1．

2．

3．

4．

請聽一段對話，回答第5小題。

5．When will the woman be free?

A. Next Friday.           B. This Friday.          C. This weekend.

請聽一段對話，回答第6小題。

6．How many books did the man read?

A. Two.                 B. Four.                C. Six.

請聽一段對話，回答第7小題。

7．Where is Tom working now?

A. In London.           B. In New York.         C. In Tokyo.

請聽一段對話，回答第8小題。

8．Why doesn’t the man want more ice cream?

A. Because he is not hungry.

B. Because he cares about his weight.

C. Because the ice cream doesn’t look good.

請聽一段對話，回答第9-10小題。

9．Where are the two speakers?

A. At home.                       B. In a museum.         C. In a shop.

10．Which dress are they going to buy?

A. The red one.           B. The blue one.         C. Neither.

請聽一段對話，回答第11-12小題。

11．How did the woman go to the country?

A. By boat.                B. By car.                   C. On foot.

12．What did the man do last weekend?

A. He repaired his car. 

B. He bought a new car.

C. He made a model car. 

請聽一段對話，回答第13-15小題。

13．Where does the conversation probably take place?

A. In the woman’s house. 

B. In a classroom. 

C. In a restaurant.

14．What does the woman advise the man to do to improve his cooking?

A. Take a course.               B. Teach himself.   C. Learn from her.

15．Why does the man want to make a phone call?

A. Because he doesn’t have a mobile phone.

B. Because he’d like to learn how to cook.

C. Because he wants to talk to his secretary.

請聽一段獨白，回答第16-18小題。

16．What did John Horsley do?

A.A printer                      B. A salesman.            C. An artist.

17．How many Christmas cards were sold in London in 1843?

A. 100.                  B. 1,000.             C. 1,100.

18．Which of the following is TRUE about the early Christmas cards?

A. They were coloured by machine.

B. They were sent with greetings. 

C. They were not sold by printers.

請打開第II卷，看第一大題聽力試題。該試題需要在第II卷第一大題的相應(yīng)位置上作答。

語言知識運用（共28分）

從下列各題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中，選擇可以填入空白處的最佳選項。

19． ― Whose bag is this?

― See the girl by the door? It’s ______.

A. her                      B. she                     C. herself                    D. hers

20．― Where is Shanghai?

― It is _____ the east of China.

A. in                        B. to                       C. on                          D. at

21．They arrived here in time but didn’t know ____ to do next.

A. how                    B. why                    C. what                  D. when

22．You _____ return the book now. You can keep it till next week.

A. should                 B.  mustn’t          C. needn’t                D. may

23．We were so excited that we rushed into the street _____ we heard the news.

A. until            B. ever since          C. as if                    D. as soon as

24．The students _______ how to do the experiment in class yesterday.

A. taught                 B. were taught       C. are taught             D. teach

25．Jenny is a quick thinker, and she always works out the cost _____ more quickly than me.

A. some                     B. many             C. little                  D. much

26． ―Have you got a job offer?

―Not yet. I _____.

A. waited              B. am waiting     C. wait                    D. was waiting

27． ―I really like the song You and Me.

―Me too! Sarah Brightman has a very sweet ______.

A. dress                   B. voice                     C. sound                    D. face　

28．Tom, would you please _____ the box? It’s for your sister.

A. not to open         B. don’t open             C. not open                D. to not open

29．―John, how old is your grandfather？

― ______. We had a party for his ______ birthday last week.

A. Eighty; eightieth         B. Eighty; eighty 

C. Eightieth; eighty         D. Eightieth; eightieth

30．―What’s that noise?

―Oh, I forgot _______ you. The workers are testing the new machine.

A. telling                  B. tell                        C. told                    D. to tell

31．―Is your home far from school?

―No. It’s only _______ walk.

A. ten-minute’s     B. ten minutes’       C. ten minutes     D. ten-minute

32．―When _______ for Hong Kong, do you know?

― I’m not sure. When he _______, I’ll let you know.

A. he leaves; leaves                                   B. will he leave; will leave

C. he leaves; will leave                              D. will he leave; leaves

33．―Lucy, I hear the new TV tower is fantastic. Could you tell me ______?

―Sure! Take No.8 bus. It’s not far.

A. how far it is                                        B. where is it

C. how I can get there                                D. which bus should I take

34．―Hi, Jim. It’s a long time since we met last.

―_______.

A. That’s all right                                       B. It doesn’t matter

C. I don’t think so                                      D. Nice to see you again

通讀下面短文，掌握其大意，然后從短文后各題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中, 選擇最佳選項。

The train shook back and forth, its wheels making a loud noise. Outside the windows the freezing cold of winter ruled. The train was filled with cold, tired passengers.

Suddenly a little boy   35   his way through the grown-up’s legs and sat down by the window. He was all alone among the unfriendly grown-ups. What a brave child, I thought. His father   36  to stay by the door behind us. The train began to move slowly into a tunnel （隧道）. Then something very   37   happened suddenly. The serious little boy slid （滑） down from the seat and leaned （斜靠） his hand on my knee. For a moment, I thought that he wanted to   38   me and returned to his father, so I helped him to stand up. But instead he leaned forward and held his head   39  towards mine. He wanted to say something to me, I thought. I lowered my head to receive the   40  . Wrong again! What I received was a loud kiss on the face.

The boy quietly returned to his seat, leaned back and continued looking out of the window. I was so surprised. What just happened? A child kissed an  41   grown-up on the train. How could anybody want to kiss such a man that had so much beard （胡子）? Nervous and a little surprised, we smiled at the father.  42   he saw our questioning looks as he got ready for his stop, he offered a clue （some information）.

“He’s so happy to be alive,” the father said, “He has been very sick.” Father and son   43   into the crowd moving toward the exit. Then doors closed and the train went on. On my face I could still   44   the child’s kiss ― a kiss that has started some soul-search （深思） inside me. How many grown-ups go around kissing each other   45   the joy of being alive? How many even give much thought to the special right of  46  ?

The little kisser has taught us a sweet but serious lesson―You don’t let yourself die before your heart stops!

35．A. lost                   B. moved                            C. fought               D. pushed

36．A. preferred           B. chose                       C. agreed               D. hoped

37．A. interesting         B. strange                  C. funny                D. exciting

38．A. kiss                  B. beat                         C. pass                  D. ask

39．A. up                    B. on                           C. back                 D. out

40．A. news                 B. idea                         C. message            D. thought

41．A. unsafe               B. unimportant              C. unfamiliar      D. unfriendly

42．A. Before                     B. When                       C. Unless               D. Since

43．A. disappeared              B. ran                       C. looked                  D. came

44．A. touch                B. smell                       C. have                 D. feel

45．A. in                     B. about                       C. for                D. after

47．What is the name of the store?

A. Plaza Center                                  B. WAL ★ MART

C. SUPER SALE                         D. PRODUCE DEPARTMENT

48．How many hours is it open every day?

A. Seven.              B. Eight.             C. Ten.                  D. Fourteen.  

49．Which is NOT on sale according to the advertisement?

A. Oranges.    B. Cheese.          C. Pizza.               D. Apples.

50．What does it mean by “Super Food- Super Prices”?

A. Our prices are very high.

B. We have a wonderful store.

C. We sell good food at good prices.

D. Our store is more than just a supermarket.

B

What are emotions? As far as we know, human beings have always had emotions. Poets write about them, singers sing about them, and lovers and friends talk about them. We know that we can ‘control’ emotions, ‘express’ emotions and ‘feel’ emotions. Is it possible that we can smell emotions? Are we able, like some animals, to smell fear?

Sometimes you can see what emotions a person is feeling. When people are happy, they smile; when they are sad, they might cry; when they are angry, their faces might turn red; when they are feeling shy, they might sweat（出汗）. These are all physical reactions（反應(yīng)）, so can we say that emotions are physical reactions to something in our lives?

The problem is that emotions don’t always include physical reactions that we can see. Some people are good at hiding their emotions, and different people can have different physical reactions to the same emotion. Some people’s faces, for example, go white when they are angry and some people’s faces turn red. Some people go quiet when they are angry and some people shout.

Sometimes there is a physical reaction that we can’t see. For example, a person might be nervous and feel sick inside, but other people might not be able to see that. We might be able to see or smell emotions, but we can’t touch them. Can we describe them? In one way we can describe emotions. Everybody has some idea what ‘happy’ and ‘sad’ mean. But in another way it is difficult to describe emotions. Is the way you ‘love’ your pet, your family, your friend, or your husband and wife the same? I always think it is strange in English that we often write ‘love’ at the bottom of a Christmas card or a letter to a relative we hardly know or hardly ever see. We might write ‘love’ at the bottom of a letter to someone of the opposite sex （性別）who is just a friend, but we wouldn’t write ‘love’ at the bottom of a letter to somebody of the same sex even if we know that friend much better.

Some people say that emotions are just a chemical reaction, but I don’t want to believe that. I don’t know what they are, but life would be boring without them.

51．According to the passage, because you can ‘express’ emotions, ________

A. your face might turn red when you feel shy.

B. you might know it when you’re in danger.

C. you might smile when you’re happy.

D. you are good at hiding your emotions.

52．Which reaction is NOT mentioned when people are angry?

A. Their faces turn white or red.

B. They don’t seem to like to talk to others.

C. They often talk to people in a loud voice.

D. They write to their friends or relatives.

53．Which of the following is TRUE?

A. Emotions only include physical reactions.

B. We can hardly see a person’s feelings from his face.

C. We might smell or see emotions, but we can’t touch them.

D. We write ‘love’ at the bottom of the letter to our closest friends.

54．In the writer’s opinion, what is ‘emotion’?

A. It’s hard to say what it is.

B. It is just a chemical reaction.

C. It’s a physical reaction to something in our lives.

D. It can be controlled, felt, expressed and known easily.

C

According to a survey（調(diào)查） by CIF, there’s room for improvement all over Britain.

Cleaning our home, love or hate it, is one job you have to work on. But that is not to say everyone spends the same amount （量） of time or effort on making their places tidy. A new survey by CIF―experts on making cleaning jobs easier ― shows that when it comes to washing windows or cleaning the oven （爐）, where you live in the UK may show how much effort you put into the job.

BATHROOM

25% of men have never cleaned the toilet, but those in Wales are the worst. Nearly four in ten Welsh men said they never cleaned anywhere in the house. Hate cleaning the shower head? You are not alone ― a quarter of a million British people say the same. 20% of Scottish people regard window-cleaning as their most hated job.

KITCHEN

36% of people in the southeast say cleaning the cooker is their hated task. 68% of those in the northeast spend more than six hours a week cleaning their homes, especially the kitchen. In sharp contrast （強烈的對比） to that, 49% of Welsh people put their hands up to cleaning for under an hour.

BEDROOM

18% believe cleaning starts here: that’s the percentage of women who clean wearing their dressing gowns （a kind of clothes）. 51% of women in the northwest may be staying in bed and giving their husbands a cuddle （擁抱）as a “thank you” for helping them clean. In other places, there are far fewer helpful men.

LIVINGROOM

32% of women in the northeast turn up the CD player to help make the cleaning more fun. Almost six in ten women agree, however, that cleaning is seriously energetic exercise.

★ SHIFT （除掉） THE DIRT WITH CIF ! ★

It’s no secret that the right cleaning products will cut cleaning time and effort in half and no one knows that better than CIF. For all your cleaning needs, here are some of CIF’s top tips:

l         Stop a lot of build-up on your shower head ― give it a quick squirt （噴） with CIF bathroom spray （噴劑） once a week.

l         Stainless steel （不銹鋼） tools seem to need endless cleaning. The CIF Wild Orchid Oxy-Gel lifts dirt easily and leaves the kitchen smelling fresh and clean.

l         Cooking outside? CIF cream will get your barbecue （燒烤） completely clean, ready for those long, lazy summer evenings. Perfect!

55．The main purpose of this passage is to ________.

A. advertise a certain cleaning product

B. tell us the results of a certain survey

C. show us which is the hardest job at home

D. advise men to do more cleaning housework

56．From the survey we can know that people in different parts of Britain ________.

A. have different ways to do housework

B. like to do different kinds of housework

C. have so many different kinds of tools on house cleaning

D. spend different amounts of time and effort on house cleaning

57．According to the survey, ________ spend the most time cleaning their homes.

A. people in Wales                                    B. people in the northwest    

C. people in the southeast                           D. people in the northeast

58．CIF in the passage probably refers to ________.

A. an organization doing research on housework

B. some experts who give advice on doing housework

C. a company providing advice and products on cleaning

D. a TV show about providing cleaning products

第Ⅱ卷  （非機讀卷   共50分）

請根據(jù)所聽到的內(nèi)容和提示詞語，將所缺的關(guān)鍵信息填寫在下面的橫線上。

A Salesman is wanted by LEGO

Age:                  Between 1.     and 40    

Experience:       At least 3 years’ experience 2.     in world markets

Language:        3.     and one other Asian language    

Requirements:     ● 4.     for about six months in a year in other countries

                ● Know how to sell in old markets and find new ones

                       ● Know how to make more money

5．別怕犯錯誤，你可以試一試。

Don’t __________ making mistakes. You may have a try.

6．北京機場三號航站樓長2,900米，寬790米。

Beijing Capital International Airport Terminal 3 is __________.

7．她不會介意幫我們完成這項工作的。

She won’t __________ the work.

8．我認(rèn)為冬天總是關(guān)著窗戶不利于你的健康。

I don’t think it __________ in winter.

9．經(jīng)過和老師長時間地反復(fù)討論之后，托尼才下定決心嘗試這個新想法。

Tony __________ discussing it with his teacher again and again.

expensive， down,  famous,  visit,  leave,  shopping ,  thought

New York is one of the most exciting cities in the world. You might want to do some  10  in New York. Fifth Avenue is probably New York’s most 11 shopping street, but if you go, be prepared to “window shop” only. This is shopping for the rich. There are other, less  12 shopping areas nearby, and you’ll soon come across famous stores such as Bloomingdales, Macy’s and FAO Schwartz. And if you bring your Rollerblades （輪滑鞋）, you must  13 Central Park. This is a large, open park right in the middle of Manhattan, but if you  14  that people came here to relax, sit 15 for a few minutes and get away from the rush of New York life, then you’d be wrong. Nobody sits in Central Park: they run, jog, and most of them go rollerblading. When you 16 New York, you might be tired, even poor and overweight, but you won’t be bored!

Huihua, a Chinese girl, and Mary, an American student who was studying Chinese in China, were on their way to a bookstore. As they got to the bookstore, they saw a young man walking down the stairs. In his hurry, he missed the last two steps, and fell to the ground. He tried hard to get back to his feet while people around him laughed. Luckily, he seemed to be OK.

Mary was worried. She found Huihua smiling a little and was not comfortable about it. “Tell me, Huihua, how could people laugh when someone fell like that？Do they care at all? Shouldn’t they go up and ask the young man whether he was hurt?

Huihua said, “They knew he wasn’t hurt too much.”

“But I still don’t understand. A fall is a fall. In my culture, people would do anything but laugh!”

Chinese Perspective（觀點）

This is an example in which the Chinese and the westerners explain a smile differently. Very often, the Chinese people would also laugh or make a joke to ease the embarrassment（緩解尷尬） when they are caught in the embarrassing situation. However, if someone gets hurt seriously, it will not be a laughing matter any more. People will help him instead.

North American Perspective

A westerner would explain laughter in such a situation as a sign of either insensitivity（不關(guān)心） or, worse, pleasure that the person falling had hurt himself because that person was disliked. A westerner’s reaction would have been to rush over, help the person up, and to ask him, “ Are you okay?” If a westerner fell, he, like a Chinese person, might probably make a joke out of the incident （事件） if he was not hurt. If two close friends are walking together, and one trips but clearly isn’t hurt, a common joke is to say “ Have a nice trip”. However, this joke would be made only between two people who knew each other well.