ࡱ> q` RTbjbjqPqP::c%<<<8<4&= Y=="===???VVVVVVV$Yhe\8VF??FFV==+XYJYJYJFZ==VYJFVYJYJUhZV== ]<+HU~V,X0 YU\%I\ ZV\ZV$?1@YJ@A0???VVIp??? YFFFFD6;;  2004t^LyI{~ՋՋ0T{HhS~T{|(C~)Ջ ,{1R͋Gl y (,{1^15 k1R qQ15R) NbqQ g15*NSP[ k*NSP[-NGW g1*N͋bw;u g^*j~ Nk*NSP[Tb@b ~v4*N y-N b1*NN;u~RaINgvяv͋bw0\T{Hhm(WT{aSv^v MOn N0 1 We are sure that he will get over his illness A certain B aware C happy D determined 2 The policemen acted quickly because lives were at stake. A in despair B in danger C in misery D in pain 3 If headaches only occur at night lack of fresh air is often the cause A start B begin C happen D visit 4 The ice is not thick enough to bear the weight of a tank A suffer B accept C receive D support 5 A small number of firms have ceased trading A completed B finished C fulfilled D stopped 6 She was sent a box of chocolates along with a letter saying she was fired A killed B shot C dismissed D murdered 7 The mountains look glorious at sunrise A inviting B magnificent C appealing D pleasing 8 It seems highly unlikely that she will pass the exam A very B completely C usually D mostly 9 Their parents once lived under very severe conditions0 A sound B hard C strict D tight 10 Michael is now merely a good friend A largely B barely C just D rarely 11 Have you talked to her lately? A lastly B finally C shortly D recently 12 While we don t agree we continue to be friends A Because B Where C Although D Whatever 13 In judging our work you should take into consideration the fact that we have been very busy recently A thought B account C mind D brain 14 You must shine your shoes A polish B clear C wash D mend 15 The policeman wrote down all the particulars of the accident A secrets B details C benefits D words ,{2R$Re (,{16 22 k1R qQ7R)   Nbُ{we weTRQN7*NSP[ 9hncwevQ[[k*NSP[ZPQ$Re0YgScOv/fcknxOo` (WT{aS NbAmўYgScOv/fOo` (WT{aS NbBmўYgSvOo`ez-Nl gcS (WT{aS NbCmў0 Riches and Romance From Frante S Wine Harvest September is harvest timeAnd with bunches of grapes swinging(GdFd)in the wind the vineyards of southern France are getting ready to celebrate it The yearly wine festival is held in honor of Bacchus the Roman god of wineIt s a fun time with parties music dancing big meals and of course lots of wine French wine-making began more than 2,500 years agoThe world s oldest type of vine grows in France and always produces a good quality wineToday France produces one-fifth of the world s wine and some of the most famous varieties The top wine-producing areas are Bordeaux Burgundy and the Loire ValleyChampagne a drink used in celebrations is named after the place where sparkling( g}llv)wine was first produced in 1700 Wine is made from the juice of freshly picked grapesIt is the sugars that turn into alcohol Traditionally, people used to take off their shoes and crush the grapes with their bare feet to bring out the juiceNowadays this practice is usually carried out by machines Each wine producing region has its own character based on its type of grapes and soil The taste of wine changes with timeUntil 1 850, a11 French champagne was sweetNow, both wine and champagne taste slightly bitter The drink has always been 1inked with riches romance and noblenessYet the French think of it in more ordinary terms They believe it makes daily living easier,1ess hurried and with fewer problems  A11 its links are with times when people are at their bestwith relaxation happiness long slow meals and the free flow of ideas  wrote wine expert Hugh Johnson 16 All French people celebrate the grape harvest every September A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 17 In the yearly wine festival people always enjoy themselves A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 18 Wine making in France has a history of over 2 500 years A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 19 Many varieties of wine produced in France are named after places A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 20 Different regions in France produce different types of wine A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 21 French wine will taste sour(xv)in the future A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned 22 The French people believe that drinking wine is a good way to relax A Right B Wrong C Not mentioned ,{3Rib'YaN[bSP[ (,{23~30 k1R qQ8R)  Nbُ{we weT g2yKmՋNR(1),{23~26BlN@b~v6*N y-N:N,{1 4kkk b1*Ncknxv\h(2),{27~30BlN@b~v6*N y-N b4*Ncknx y R+R[bk*NSP[0\T{Hhm(WT{aSv^vMOn N0 Ford 1 Ford s great strength was the manufacturing process--not inventionLong before he started a car company, he was a worker, known for picking up pieces of metal and wire and turning them into machinesHe started putting cars together in 1 891 Although it was by no means the first popular automobile the Model T showed the world just how creative Ford was at combining technology and market 2 The company s assembly line alone threw America s Industrial Revolution into overdrive (ؚЏl)Instead of having workers put together the entire car, Ford s friends, who were great toolmakers from Scotland organized teams that added parts to each Model T as it moved down a lineBy the time Ford s Highland Park plant was humming(UU\OT)along in 1914 the world s first automatic conveyor belt could turn out a car every 93 minutes 3 The same year Henry Ford shocked the world with the $5Na day minimum wage scheme, the greatest contribution he had ever madeThe average wage in the auto industry then was $234 for a 9-hour shiftFord not only doubled that he also took an hour off the workdayIn those years it was unthinkable that a man could be paid that much for doing something that didn t involve all awful lot of training or educationThe Wall Street Journal called the plan an economic crime and critics everywhere laughed at Ford But as the wage increased later to daily $10, it proved a critical component of Ford s dream to make the automobile accessible(SSv)to a11The critics were too stupid to understand that because Ford had lowered his costs per car, the higher wages didn t matter---except for making it possible for more people to buy Cars 23 Paragraph 1 24 Paragraph 2 25 Paragraph 3 26 Paragraph 4 A Ford s Opponents B The Assembly Line C Ford s Great Dream D The Establishment of the Company E Fords Biggest Contribution F Fords Great Talent 27 The assembly line made it possible to 28 Ford was the first to adopt 29 Fords cars became available to ordinary people thanks to 30 Fords higher-wage and lower-cost strategy was strongly A criticized by the media B the low wage in the auto industry C their lower prices D produce cars in large numbers E the 8.hour shift F combined technology and market ,{4Rt(,{31 45 k3R qQ45R) 0 Nb g3{we k{weT g5S kSTb g4*N y09hncezvQ[ Nk@b~v4*N y-N b1*NgsOT{Hh 0m(WT{aSv^vMOn N0 ,{N{ Preserving Nature for Future Demands for stronger protection for wildlife in Britain sometimes hide the fact that similar needs are felt in the rest of EuropeStudies by the Council of Europe of which 21 countries are members have shown that 45 per cent of reptile(,rLRir)species and 24 per cent of butterflies(tv)are in danger Of dying out European concern for wildlife was outlined by DrPeter Baum an expert in the environment and natural resources division of the council when he spoke at a conference arranged by_Ne administrators of a British national parkThe park is one of the few areas in Europe to hold the council s diploma(fN)for nature reserves(6qOb:S)of me highest quality, and DrBaum had come to present it to the park once againHe was afraid that public opinion was turning against national parks and that those set up in the 1960s and 1970s could not be set up today But DrBaum clearly remained a strong supporter of the view that natural environments needed To be allowed to survive in peace in their own right  No area could be expected to survive both as a true nature reserve and as a tourist attraction0 he went onThe shortsighted view that reserves had to serve immediate human demands for outdoor recreation(7bY1ZPN)should be replaced by full acceptance of their importance as places to preserve nature for the future  We forget that they are the guarantee of life systems on which any built-up area ultimately depends DrBaum went on We could manage without most industrial products but we could not manage without natureHowever, our natural environment areas which are the original parts of our countryside have shrunk()\)to become mere islands in a spoiled and highly polluted 1andmass 31 Recent studies by the Council of Europe have indicated that A Britain is the only country where wildlife needs more protection B all species of wildlife in Europe are in danger of dying out C there are fewer species of reptiles and butterflies in Europe than elsewhere D many species of reptiles and butterflies in Europe need protecting 32 Why did DrBaum come to a British national park? A Because he needed to present it with a council s diploma B Because he was concerned about its management C Because it was the only national park of its kind in Europe D Because it had never before received a diploma from the Council 33 The last sentence in the second paragraph implies that A people should create more natural environment areas B people would go on protecting national parks C certain areas of countryside should be preserved D people should defend the right to live in a peaceful environment 34 In DrBaum s opinionthe view that a nature reserve should serve as a tourist attraction is A idealistic B revolutionary C short sighted D traditional 35 Which of the following can be inferred from the last paragraph? A We have developed industry at the expense of countryside B We have forgotten what our original countryside looked like C People living On islands should protect natural resources for their survival D We should destroy all the builtup areas ,{N{ Home Heating Central heating became popular only after the Civil War. Typically, coal burning furnaces (kpp)fueled the early systemsNatural gas had developed into the leading fuel by 1960.Its acceptance resulted in part from its wide usesBecause it comes primarily from USand Canadian fields natural gas is also less vulnerable(1_v)than oil is to WarOil remains the most important fuel in a few areassuch as New England Electric heating dominates most areas with mild winters and cheap electricity, including the South and the NorthwestIt was made popular at least in the South by the low cost of adding electric heating to new houses built with airconditioningBottled gaswhich is somewhat more expensive than utility gas is the fuel of choice in rural areas not served by utility pipelinesWood is the leading heating fuel in just a few rural counties Home heating which accounts for less than 7 percent of a11 energy consumed in the US has had a commendable(@T* @ H l v  $ 0 8  2<dp.:J^z*8+:+D+T8t8888ȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸȸצșȎh4:}h5>*OJQJaJh4:}h5QJaJh4:}h5OJQJaJ"h4:}h55KHOJQJ\aJh4:}h5>*KHOJQJaJh4:}h5KHOJQJaJ$h4:}h5KHOJQJaJmHsH*h4:}h55KHOJQJ\aJmHsH2@|" ,   z f 2 l $7$8$H$a$ $7$8$H$a$7$8$H$R @rB|~,bd<>>tF~ $7$8$H$a$T,\^HJz@Zl z!l"``$a$ $7$8$H$a$ $7$8$H$a$l"##Z$\$$0%%%v&&P'' (p(("))*H*8+:+D+V.1548 & F $7$8$H$a$`4868v8886989^9999:/:0:j:::4;5;O;s;;;;;D<<<7$8$H$ $7$8$H$a$88949Y:i:::::#;3;<<<<=>?V?Z?@@AAB BEEFFIIUUUUVVhXnX~]]B_D_aa*i0i2inλή΍΍Uh4:}h5aJ"h4:}h55KHOJQJ\aJh4:}h5KHOJQJaJh4:}h5CJQJaJ$h4:}h5KHOJQJaJmHsH*h4:}h55KHOJQJ\aJmHsHh4:}h5OJQJaJh4:}h5>*OJQJaJ3<==>??N@AhB CCDEEhFG~G@HHI`JvJxJJK LL@MBMM $7$8$H$a$M(NNOOOPPPZQQQRRRS8S:SS>TThUUUUVRW$7$8$H$WDd`a$gd4:} $7$8$H$a$RWX&YZ\R]]^j_ajbbbRchc~ccccd2dZdtddde$eBe $7$8$H$`a$ $7$8$H$a$Befe|e~e*fTfzfffff|ggNhh*i2iXii&klD`V$a$ $7$8$H$`a$ $7$8$H$a$ned my teeth as if there was no tomorrowBack and forth up and down Then I walked downstairs to look for some signs of movement some lifeGladiator, my cat, frightened me as he meowed(UU0W1UQ)his sad songHe was on t11e old orange couch(lS) sitting up on his front legs waiting for something to happenHe looked at me as if to say I I m lonely, pet meI need a good hug('}b) Even the couch begged me to sit on it In one movement I settled down onto the soft couchThis couch represented my parents marriage my birth and hundreds of other little events As I held Gladiator, my heart started beating heavilyMy mind was flooded with questionsWhat s life? Am I really alive? Are you listening to me? Every time I moved my hand down Gladiator s body I had a new thoughteach touch sang a different song I forgot all about the heat and the next day s surpriseThe atmosphere was SO full of warmth and silence that I sank into its almsFalling asleep with the big cat in my arms I felt all my worries slowly move away 1 The author of the passage could not go to sleep partly because A it was too cold B it was too dry C he had a cold D he had a fever 2 What was the weather like that night? A It was chilly B It was windy C It was fine D It was cloudy 3 The author brushed his teeth over and over A to relieve himself of the pressure B to ease his toothache C to shake off the cold D to remove the dirt 4 Gladiator was the name of A a movie B a pet C a couch D a song 5 What did the  couch represent? A A new thought B Different songs C A comfortable life D Happy memories ,{5RehQwe (,{46^50 k2R qQ10R)  Nbvwe ez-N g5Yzz}v ezTb g6~eW[ 9hncezvQ[ b5~eW[ \vQR+R>eVezS gMOn Nb` YezS0\T{Hhm(WT{aSv^vMOn N0 The Joy of Living Alone More and more Americans are living aloneSome live alone because of divorce or the death of a partner  (46)According to a recent UScensus(NSnfg) 25 percent of all households in the USare made up of just one personThis is a dramatic change from the extended families of just a couple of generations ago The typical person living alone is neither old nor lonely  (47)The majority of these people have chosen to live aloneThey are responding to decreasing social pressure to get married and have a family It s now socially acceptable even fashionable to live aloneAs people get better jobs and become financially independent it becomes possible for them to maintain a onePerson household  (48)However, people who do get married are marrying at a later age and divorcing more often The number one reason given by most people for living alone is that they simply enjoy doing what they want when they want to do it Living alone is a luxury, says Nina Hagiwara  Once you do it you can t ever go back to living with others  David C Debaca agrees (49) Children think that being grown up means being able to do exactly as they please (50)The chance to discover whether that freedom is as wonderful as it sounds is a chance more and more Americans are taking. A There s more pressure to get married nowadays B The growing number of women with good jobs has done much to increase the number of people living alone C However, even more people are living alone because they have chosen to D It seems that many grown-ups today are realizing that childhood dream E In fact a quarter of the 23 million single people in the USare under the age of 35 F He says  I like being by myself ,{6R[b_kXzz (,{5l~65 k1R qQ15R)  Nbvwe e-N g15Yzz}v kYzz}v~QN4*N y 9hncwevQ[N 4*N y-N b1*NgsOT{Hh m(WT{aSv^vMOn N0 Migrant(ylv)Workers In the past twenty years there has been an increasing tendency for workers to move from one country to anotherWhile some countries have restricted most (51)to local people others have attracted and welcomed migrant workersThis is particularly the case in the Middle East (52)increased oil incomes have enabled many countries to call in outsiders to improve local facilitiesThus the Middle East has attracted oilworkers (53)the USAand EuropeIt has brought in workers from many countries, (54) South Korea and Japan In view of the difficult living and working (55)in the Middle East it is not surprising that the pay is high to attract suitable workersMany engineers and technicians call (56)at least twice as much money in the Middle East as they Can in their own country, and this is a major (57) Sometimes a disadvantage has a compensating(ePv)advantageFor example the (58)living conditions often lead to increased friendship when workers have to (59)on each other for safety and comfortIn a similar way, many migrant workers Can save large sums of money partly because of the (60)of entertainment facilities The work is often complex and full of problems but this merely (61) I greater challenge to engineers who prefer to find solutions to problems rather than do routine work in their home country One major problem which (62) migrant workers in the Middle East is that their jobs are temporary onesThey are nearly always on (63) so it is not easy for them to plan ahead with great confidenceThis is to be (64) since no country welcomes a large number of foreign workers as permanent residentsIn any (65),migrant workers accept this disadvantage along with others because of the considerable financial benefits which they receive 51 A cases B jobs C activities D uses 52 A which B what C who D where 53 A from B with C in D of 54 A opposing B limiting C including D asking 55 A parts B conditions C methods D clothes 56 A earn B borrow C change D cost 57 A role B difficulty C event D attraction 58 A necessary B normal C difficult D good 59 A depend B look C base D go 60 A range B lack C lot D number 61 A presents B accepts C takes D meets 62 A invites B affects C needs D reflects 63 A investment B strike C contract D duty 64 A suggested B reported C indicated D expected 65 A time B attempt C way D case nR100R vQ-N 1N15k1R 16 30k1R0 3l--45k3R0 48_50k2R 51--65k1R0 2004t^LyI{~Ջ ~T{|(C~)T{Hh 1.A 2.B 3.C 4.D 5.D 6.C 7.B 8.A 9.B 10.C 11. 12.C 13.B 14.A 15.B 16.B 17.A 18.A 19.C 20.A 21.C 22.A 23.F 24.B 25.E 26.C 27.D 28.E 29.C 30.A 31.D 32.A 33.C 34.C 35.A 36.B 37.D 38.A 39.D 40.D 41.C 42.C 43.A 44.B 45.D 46.C 47.E 48.B 49.F 50.D 51.B 52.D 53.A 54.C 55.B 56.A 57.D 58.C 59.A 60.B 61.A 62.B 63.C 64.D 65.D 2004t^LyI{~Ջ ~T{|(C~) ,{1R͋Gl y 1 A  certain T sure g [ va` fbcTSl N_N/fN*NTe~gvNy}YRl0T{HhSNgTNk0 ,{3Rib'YaN[bSP[ 23F ,{NkvgTNS/fُHNv}6qT!jW N N/f,{Ny(uv}lf FO[TNLuhfNFord(Wbb/gT^:W~T(WNwebYHN[ gR '`0 24B ,{Nkv,{NS݋/fُHNvlQSvňM~rꁊbVv]Ni}TbeQ0RؚЏlKN-N0ُ/f*N;NS v/f ňM~ 0 25E ,{ Nkv,{NS݋/fُHNv Tt^FordNcQN)YgNO5CQv]D6R^ `NLu ُ/fNdkZPQvg'Yv!.s0ُ/f*N;NS0 26C ,{Vkv,{NS/fُHNv6q i@w]DTegGS0RN)Y10CQ Fordh`-N-vsQ.R sS}lf'Y[pN_w /fSN[sv0Vdk C/fcknxvT{Hh0 27D ,{NkvgTN*NSP[-Nc0R ُ*NNLu Nv,{Nag}lf&^k93R1\uNN\}lf 0ُ*N^(WS_e/fvS_ؚv SN`P Nt^ NeguN}lfvpeϑ/fvS_'Yv0 28E ,{ Nk0R0S_/f}lf]N[Lv9\e]\O6R s^GWk\e234CQ0Ford NNb]DN N؏b]\Oe-Nv]\OepeSdNN\e0_N1\/f Ford/f,{N*N[L8\e]\OvN0 29C CkXeQTte*NSP[v/f1uNForduNvfb,g^ nfN_NpN_w0T{HhSNgTNkvgTNS0  30A AkXeQTte*NSP[v/fFordvؚ]D0NOb,gV{euS0RN OZvybċ0T{HhSN(W,{ NT,{Vk-N~b0R0 ,{4Rt 31D ,{Nkv,{N*NSP[/fُHNv g21*NV[~bv'k2mYXTOvxvzhf 45v,rLRirT24vtvo4Nmp~01udkS D/fcknxvT{Hh0 32A 勘v/fBaumZSX:NNHNeg0RN*NVV[lQV?,{Nk gُHNN*NSP[ a`/fBaumZSXeg0Ȓُ vv/fbYXTOvgؚ(ϑ6qOb:SfNQ!k~ُ*NlQV01udkS A/fcknxvT{Hh0 33C 勘v/f,{NkgTN*NSP[tmNNHN?ُ*NSP[/fُHNv6q BaumZSXe^f0W~~/ecُ7hv‰p6qsX,g1\ NSOpb0WuX[ Neg0 N wQC/fS@btmv0 34C 勘v/fBaumZSX/f`7h w_6qOb:S^(uZPe8nofpv‰pv?T{HhS(W,{ Nk-N~b0R0 35A 勘v/f NbV*NHS-NTN*NSNNgTNk-NcQ? 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