填空题When the sad moment of burning down the last statue comes, all the Valencians mourn the end of this year's festival.

填空题Cats hide their paws. What is the possible Chinese meaning of the sentence?

填空题 Directions: In this part, you will have 5 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on the Answer Sheet. For questions 56 - 60, mark Y (for Yes) if the statement agrees with the information given in the passage; N (for No) if the statement contradicts the information given in the passage; NG (for Not Given) if the information is not given in the passage. Questions 56- 60 are based on the following passage. Many college students in the United States use their summer break to earn money in a temporary job. But more and more are working as summer interns. Some internship programs accept students in high school. Internships are usually unpaid, and the work might not always be the most exciting. But they offer a chance to gain experience in business, public service or some other area of interest. They can also be a chance to get to know a possible future employer. More importantly, internships can help students make sure their area of study is a good choice. For most organizations, interns mean extra workers for little or no cost. Some interns are promised a full-time job once they finish their studies. Yet some students have no choice but to get a paying job during the summer. They have a real financial need. Interns provide free labor, but internship programs can involve costs for travel, housing and meals. Businesses might require interns to receive college credit for their experience. These businesses are concerned about labor laws that say workers must receive something in return for their work. So, if not money, then credits. Many colleges and universities resist such requirements. They say students should earn credit only for school experience. Some other schools provide the credits but charge students for them. So, for a student from a poor family, an unpaid internship just may not be possible. Economic realities like this sometimes lead to criticism of internship programs. But some colleges and universities are offering help for students who want to be interns. Some provide scholarships to help pay for housing and meals, but they do not always give academic credits. Brandeis University near Boston, Massachusetts, offers a summer internship class. Students pay for one college credit. They must write an essay or keep a journal of their internship. Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland, is considering a similar one-credit summer class. Associate Dean John Bader says the students would work with a professor, but would not have to pay any money. Statements:

填空题{{B}}Section B{{/B}} Instructions: There are 10 blanks in the passage. Use the word given in each set of brackets to form a word that fits in each blank. Remember to write the answers on the Answer Sheet. The Independent on Sunday's {{U}} (76) {{/U}} (industry) editor, David Bowen, collects airline sick-bags. He started about 10 years ago when he used to travel {{U}}(77) {{/U}} (extensive), but now the {{U}}(78) {{/U}} (collect) has its own momentum. "I get sent several bags a month," he says. "All my friends know that I collect these things, and they mention it to their friends. Then when any of them go on flights, they stare ahead of them for hours on end and {{U}}(79) {{/U}} (soon) or later remember to pick one up. " He now has about 400 bags {{U}}(80) {{/U}} (cover) about 200 airlines: they are displayed all over the walls of his house. He asks people to pick up a couple so that he has one to swap although, he says, "There is a slightly {{U}}(81) {{/U}} (limit) market: my only real trading partner is a German who I met in Jordan eight years ago. " The bags, Bowen says, say a lot about the country of origin. Far Eastern ones tend to be lavish and exotic. Germanic ones are severely {{U}}(82) {{/U}} (practice) , eastern European ones reflect "the {{U}}(83) {{/U}} (short) of decent paper". Bowen is keen to hear from anyone who wants to join the bag {{U}}(84) {{/U}} (barter) system. The hobby is not sufficiently developed to have monetary value {{U}}(85) {{/U}} (attach) to it, but the swap system should work well. "Mind you, if someone came up with a pre-War bag, possibly from Imperial Airways, I would very seriously think about letting them have several pounds for it, maybe even an Air Afrique one, too. "

填空题Findtwowordsthatareantonyms.Onewordreadseitherclock-wiseoranti-clockwisearoundtheoutercircleandtheotherreadsintheoppositedirectionintheinnercircle.Youmustprovidethemissingletters.

填空题The London to Brighton Car Run The first London to Brighton run took place on November 14th, 1896. It was org 1 to celebrate the passing of a law which made it easier for cars in Britain to be driven on the roads. Before then, the law req 2 a driver and an engineer in the car and a man walking in front of the veh 3 with a red flag warning of its approach. Since then, this annual run has become one of the most popular events on the British motoring calendar, w 4 crowds of over one million lining the route. Only the v 5 oldest cars, constructed during the ten years between 1895 and 1905, are allowed to take part in it. Lovingly polished by their drivers, who are dressed in the clothing of the period, the cars leave Hyde Park in London at 7:30 am and ar 6 , hopefully, in Brighton some three hours later. The 60-mile run is not a race-there"s an official coffee stop on the way and the cars are restricted to an average speed of only 30kph. The only rew 7 for finishing is a medal, which is awarded to everyone who r 8 Brighton before 4: 00pro. The run traditionally att 9 participants from all four corners of the world, including Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia. Since the youngest car is nearly a hundred years old, some of them b 10 down of course. But for the owners of the 400-plus vehicles, it"s simply being there that brings the greatest pleasure.

填空题For centuries man dreamed of achieving vertical flight. In 400 A.D., Chinese children played with a fan-like toy that spun upwards and fell back to earth as rotation ceased. Leonardo da Vinci conceived the first mechanical apparatus, called a "Helix", which could carry a man straight up, but this was only a design and was never tested. The ancient dream was finally realized in 1940 when a Russian immigrant, an aeronautical engineer, piloted a strange-looking craft of steel tubing with a rotating fan on top. It rose awkwardly and vertically into the air from a standing start, hovered a few feet above the ground, went sideways and backwards, and then settled back to earth. That vehicle was called a helicopter. Imaginations were fired. Men dreamed of commuting to work in their own personal helicopter. Every man would have one in his backyard. People anticipated that vertical flight transports would carry millions of passengers as do the airliners of today. Such fantastic expectations were not fulfilled. The helicopter has now become an extremely versatile machine. It excels in military missions, carrying troops, guns and strategic instruments where other aircraft cannot go. Corporations use them as airborne offices, many metropolitan areas use them in police work, construction and logging companies employ them in various advantageous ways, engineers use them for site selection and surveying, and oil companies use them as the best way to make offshore and remote work stations accessible to crews and supplies. Any urgent mission to a hard-to-get-to place is a likely task for a helicopter. Among their other multitude of uses, they deliver people across town, fly to and from airports, assist in rescue work, and aid in the search for missing or wanted persons.

填空题 {{U}} {{U}} 1 {{/U}} {{/U}}The Internet, which means interconnected network of networks, links tens of thousands of smaller computer networks. These networks transmit huge amounts of information in the form of words, images, and sounds. {{U}} {{U}} 2 {{/U}} {{/U}}Network users can search through sources ranging from vast databases to small electronic "bulletin boards", where users form discussion groups around common interests. Much of the Internet's traffic consists of messages sent from one computer user to another. These messages are called electronic mail or e-mail. Internet users have electronic addresses that allow them to send and receive e-mail. Other uses of the network include obtaining news, joining electronic debates, and playing electronic games. One feature of the Internet, known as the World Wide Web, provides graphics, audio, and video to enhance the information in its documents. These documents cover a vast number of topics. {{U}} {{U}} 3 {{/U}} {{/U}}Much of the Internet operates through worldwide telephone networks of fiber optic cables. These cables contain hair thin strands of glass that carry data as pulses of light. They can transmit thousands of times more data than local phone lines, most of which consist of copper wires. {{U}} {{U}} 4 {{/U}} {{/U}}At that time, the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) of the United States Department of Defense developed a network of computers called ARPAnet. Originally, ARPAnet connected only military and government computer systems. Its purpose was to make these systems secure in the event of a disaster or war. Soon after the creation of ARPAnet, universities and other institutions developed their own computer networks. These networks eventually were merged with ARPAnet to form the Internet. By the 1990s, anyone with a computer, modem, and Internet software could link up to the Internet. {{U}} {{U}} 5 {{/U}} {{/U}}. Many experts believe the Internet may become part of a larger network called the information superhighway. This network, still under development, would link computers with telephone companies, cable television stations, and other communication systems. People could bank, shop, watch TV, and perform many other activities through the network. Fill in each blank with one of the following statements, two of which are useless. Put the letters A, B, C, D, E, F or G in each blank according to the theme development. A. The history of the Internet began 1960s and ARPAnet formed the foundation of the Internet nowadays. B. In the future, the Internet will probably grow more sophisticated as computer technology becomes more powerful. C. The Internet is a vast network of computers that connects many of the world's businesses, institutions, and individuals. D. There are many uses of the network. E. People usually access the Internet with a device called a modem. Modems connect computers to the network through telephone lines. F. ARPAnet now can connect many computer systems. G. The Internet was information on virtually every topic.

填空题 Read the following passage and fill in each blank with one word. Choose the correct word in one of the following three ways: according to the context, by using the correct form of the given word, or by using the given letters of the word. Remember to write the answers on the answer sheet. Given the choice between spending an evening with friends and taking extra time for his schoolwork, Andy Klise admits he would probably o {{U}}(66) {{/U}} for the latter. It's not that he doesn't like to have fun; it's just that his desire to excel {{U}}(67) {{/U}} (academy) drives his decision-making process. A 2001 graduate of Wooster High School and now a senior biology m {{U}}(68) {{/U}} at The College of Wooster, Klise acknowledges that he may someday have second thoughts about his decision to limit the time he has spent {{U}}(69) {{/U}} (social) , but for now, he is comfortable {{U}}(70) {{/U}} the choices he has made. "If things had not worked out as well as they have, I would have had some regrets," says Klise, {{U}}(71) {{/U}} was a Phi Beta Kappa inductee as a junior. "But spending the extra time studying has been well worth the inv {{U}}(72) {{/U}}. I realized early on that to be successful, I had to make certain sa {{U}}(73) {{/U}}. " {{U}}(74) {{/U}} for the origin of his intense motivation, Klise notes that it has been part of his makeup for as long as he can remember. "I've always been goal {{U}}(75) {{/U}}," he says. "This internal drive has caused me to give my all in pretty much everything I do. " Klise ere {{U}}(76) {{/U}} Wooster's nationally recognized Independent Study (I. S. ) program with preparing him {{U}}(77) {{/U}} his next step in life; a research position with the National Institute of Health (NIH). "I am hoping that my I. S. experience will help me l {{U}}(78) {{/U}} a research position with NIH," says Klise. "The yearlong program gives students a chance to work with some of the nation's {{U}}(79) {{/U}} (lead) scientists while making the tr {{U}}(80) {{/U}} from undergraduate to graduate studies or a career in the medical field. "

填空题Lecture: Most 1 mode of instruction in college. Group discussions are led by a (an) 2 . Discussions are based on 3 , required text-books, and other outside materials. Seminar: A challenge to the students" 4 and 5 abilities. The professor serves as a 6 and resource person. Usually participated by 7 . Laboratory or Field Experience: Involved in the sciences, engineering, business, or other 8 . Usually lasts for 9 hours and is taken 10 a week.

填空题What do you do if you don"t get into your first-choice university? This 1 faces thousands of British students every year. Many such 2 turn to Clearing, a service that helps find university places for students at the last moment. If they don"t have the marks to get into their 3 , Clearing tells them about places available at other universities, though they might have to read a different subject. This year has seen a record number of people applying to university. This, combined with the 4 , an uncertain job market, and budget cuts at universities, has produced even more of a scramble for places than usual. Some sources say six students have applied for each remaining 5 place. Some British students might consider an interesting alternative: 6 . The UK"s Higher Education Minister, David Willetts, is encouraging students who haven"t made the grade to consider alternatives to university, such as 7 and studying at home. "There are a range of options available," he says. "People can reapply next year, so they should consider spending this year in a way that will add positively to their CVs. Getting 8 or other skills will strengthen their chances next year." Some commentators say, though, that rising university costs, poor long-term 9 , and a drop in graduate recruitment mean this is the worst time to be a university student in the UK.

填空题Although French, German, American and British pioneers have all been credited with the invention of cinema, the British and the Germans played a relatively small role in its worldwide exploitation. It was above all the French, followed closely by the Americans, who were the most passionate exporters of the new invention, helping to start cinema in China, Japan, Latin America and Russia. In terms of artistic development it was again the French and the Americans who took the lead, though in the years before the First World War, Italy, Denmark and Russia also played a part. In the end it was the United States that was to become, and remain, the largest single market for films. By protecting their own market and pursuing a vigorous export policy, the Americans achieved a dominant position on the world market by the start of the First World War. The centre of film-making had moved westwards, to Hollywood, and it was films from these new Hollywood studios that flooded onto the world's film markets in the years after the First World War, and have done so ever since. Faced with total Hollywood domination, few film industries proved competitive. The Italian industry, which had pioneered the feature film with spectacular films like Quo Vadis? (1913) and Cabiria (1914), almost collapsed. In Scandinavia, the Swedish cinema had a brief period of glory, notably with powerful epic films and comedies. Even the French cinema found itself in a difficult position. In Europe, only Germany proved industrially capable, while in the new Soviet Union and in Japan, the development of the cinema took place in conditions of commercial isolation. Hollywood took the lead artistically as well as industrially. Hollywood films appealed because they had better-constructed narratives, their special effects were more impressive, and the star system added a new dimension to screen acting. If Hollywood did not have enough of its own resources, it had a great deal of money to buy up artists and technical innovations from Europe to ensure its continued dominance over present or future competition. From early cinema, it was only American slapstick comedy that successfully developed in both short and feature format. However, during this "Silent Film" era, animation, comedy, serials and dramatic features continued to thrive, along with factual films or documentaries, which acquired an increasing distinctiveness as the period progressed. It was also at this time that the avant-garde film first achieved commercial success, this time thanks almost exclusively to the French and the occasional German film. Of the countries which developed and maintained distinctive national cinemas in the silent period, the most important were France, Germany and the Soviet Union. Of these, the French displayed the most continuity, in spite of the war and post-war economic uncertainties. The German cinema, relatively insignificant in the pre-war years, exploded on to the world scene after 1919. Yet even they were both overshadowed by the Soviets after the 1917 Revolution. They turned their back on the past, leaving the style of the pre-war Russian cinema to the Emigres who fled westwards to escape the Revolution. The other countries whose cinemas changed dramatically are: Britain, which had an interesting but undistinguished history in the silent period; Italy, which had a brief moment of international fame just before the war; the Scandinavian countries, particularly Denmark, which played a role in the development of silent cinema quite out of proportion to their small population; and Japan, where a cinema developed based primarily on traditional theatrical and, to a lesser extent, other art forms and only gradually adapted to western influence.

填空题Whichnumbershouldreplacethequestionmark?

填空题Directions: You are going to read a passage. Seven sentences have been removed from it. Choose from the sentences A-H the one which fits each gap. There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use.Questions 72-78 are based on the following passage. Training is a costly exercise for any organization to undertake. It requires much though, the establishment of a regular training system, {{U}} {{U}} 1 {{/U}} {{/U}}. Employees undergoing it lose production time. There are, however, positive benefits to be gained; the obvious ones are that production will be more efficient, materials will not be wasted, and machinery will not be damaged. Good products, resulting from training, {{U}} {{U}} 2 {{/U}} {{/U}}. Some aspects of training benefit both the company and the individual worker. The achievement of good performance, for example, raises staff morale and cuts down aggravation. An increase in job satisfaction, {{U}} {{U}} 3 {{/U}} {{/U}}, will also be of benefit in reducing staff turnover. Training may also result in a more flexible workforce, {{U}} {{U}} 4 {{/U}} {{/U}}. This brings the possibility of greater efficiency for the supervisor's planning and more interest for the worker. The employee can see positive benefits to be gained from undergoing training. He will more quickly become an experienced worker and so be able to achieve bonuses and/or promotion. {{U}} {{U}} 5 {{/U}} {{/U}}. A feeling of well-being results from acquiring skill and knowledge, and in turn being able to pass these to less experienced staff. As a motivator, successful training is very strong particularly where it leads to more money or status. For the full rewards of training to be gained, by both management and work force, {{U}} {{U}} 6 {{/U}} {{/U}}. Above all, a newly trained employee must be given opportunity, to use the newly acquired abilities under actual work conditions. Immediate practice and reinforcement will build on the basis of training already given, so increasing the benefits. This also adds to the general image of the company as a sensible caring organization, eager to make the best of their work force, and to offer opportunities. {{U}} {{U}} 7 {{/U}} {{/U}}, less stress, reduced staff turnover, more profit, increased customer satisfaction and expansion, then the costs will be more than justified. Sentences: A. it is essential that systematic planning be carried out B. It costs a lot of money of the company. C. If the financial investment in training made by the organization results in increased efficiency D. the preparation of trainers and allocation of their time E. Worries about the job will diminish as confidence increases. F. lead to prosperous business and financial benefits G. be able to transfer to a variety of jobs H. as well as leading to a higher quality of production

填空题Whichnumberreplacesthequestionmark?

填空题Eachnumberisthesumoftheprevioustwonumbers.Whatwerethefirsttwonumbersthatstartedtheseries?

填空题If all the letters of the alphabet were written out backwards, which would be the next but one letter after the third vowel?

填空题If an animal's brain is kept active and stimulated, ______________.

填空题Named after an ex-Governor of New South Wales, Sydney is the State's capital city. Located on the south-east coast of Australia in the temperate zone, it enjoys a mild climate, averaging 14. 5 hours of sunshine per day in summer and 10. 25 hours in winter. It is also the largest, oldest, and perhaps most beautifully situated city in Australia. First established by the British as a convict settlement in 1788, it is a modern cosmopolitan city that has developed into one of the nation's major industrial, business, and manufacturing centres. Sydney is home to nearly 4. 4 million people (as of 1997). The suburbs reach out from the city centre and harbour some 55 km to the north 35 km to the west and 30 km to the south, creating a metropolitan area of about 3,000 square kilometres. The 57 square kilometre harbour is one of the largest in the world, and famous for the unmistakable 134 metre high arch of the Harbour Bridge and the graceful sails of the Opera House. It is a busy waterway with ferries, freighters, hydrofoils and pleasure craft. Not far from the city centre are the attractive old residential suburbs of Balmain, Glebe, and Paddington, where many people live in smart terraced houses. Art galleries, pubs, and restaurants abound in the cosy streets that tend to be quite narrow, whereas the suburbs surrounding the city's colleges and universities consist mainly of family homes and multi-unit blocks—an ideal situation for students looking for a homestay, or to rent. Sydney's newer suburbs now have a large multicultural population, and local shopping centres reflect the influences of many cultures. As well as scores of cinemas and theatres throughout the city and suburbs, there are numerous clubs which appeal to people of all ages, and cater for all tastes. Pubs are the venue for smaller modem hands, while the big-name popular music artists, both local and international, attract capacity audiences at the huge Entertainment Centre in the heart of the city. In Sydney, a vast array of ethnic and local restaurants can be found to suit all palates and pockets. In summer, car patrons often sit outside at tables under umbrellas, and enjoy the passing parade of shoppers. Students who prefer to cook at home can choose from several large weekend markets, where fresh fruit, fish, and vegetables may be bought more cheaply than at the local supermarket. Sydney also has its own Chinatown. In the heart of the city are several big department stores linked by enclosed over-the-street crossings and underground walkways. Most noticeable are the towering Centrepoint complex and the Queen Victoria Building, both containing many shopping arcades, coffee shops and restaurants. Out of town, in the suburbs, there are huge regional shopping centres. At the weekend markets, bargains can be had when shopping for clothing as well as for a wide range of assorted goods. Australia is recognised as one of the most sports-conscious nations in the world. Sydney boasts an impressive number of facilities for all types of indoor and outdoor sporting activities, Wherever one goes, there are golf courses, cricket pitches, football ovals, tennis and squash courts, and, of course, indoor and outdoor swimming pools. Avid ice-skating and tenpin bowling fans will find that these activities are also popular and inexpensive. Whatever a student is interested in, it is certain to be available somewhere in Sydney. Outside the colleges and universities the scope for filling the leisure hours is enormous, while on campus the choice is equally varied. Answer the following questions with the information given in the passage in a maximum of 15 words for each question.

填空题 Directions: There are 15 blanks in the passage. For each blank, some letters of the word have been given (not exceeding 3 letters). Read the passage below and think of the word which best fits each blank. Use only one word in each blank. Remember to write the answers on the Answer Sheet. Smoking has become socially unacceptable in the US, in part due to the health risks. Smoking is prohibited in government and public buildings, and many businesses, especially res {{U}}(76) {{/U}}, will not permit smoking on the premises. Those restaurants that p {{U}}(77) {{/U}} smoking will usually have a separate section for customers who sin {{U}}(78) {{/U}}. Your school probably has a ban on smoking within c {{U}}(79) {{/U}} buildings or near building entrances. Tobacco products may not be sold to anyone under 18 years old, and federal law re {{U}}(80) {{/U}} stores to ask to see a photo 1D for anyone un {{U}}(81) {{/U}} 27 years old. If you are a guest in someone's home, you should ask whether it is ok to smoke before l {{U}}(82) {{/U}} up. If there are no ashtrays in the house, it is a good sign t {{U}}(83) {{/U}} smoking is not ac {{U}}(84) {{/U}}. Smoking on airplane flights within the US is pro {{U}}(85) {{/U}}. There are severe penalties for smoking on an airplane or in an airplane lavatory. Smoking is a {{U}}(86) {{/U}} prohibited on interstate trains and buses. Smoking is prohibited on public transportation, i {{U}}(87) {{/U}} buses and trolleys. Smoking around children is inappropriate. Buying cigarettes for a child or giving a child a c {{U}}(88) {{/U}} is illegal. It is extremely imp {{U}}(89) {{/U}} to blow smoke in someone's face. If you are smoking and someone co {{U}}(90) {{/U}}, it is often a polite way of asking you to extinguish the cigarette.