问答题他的生活经历使他充分认识到一个道理：他必须首先获得知识，然后才能积累财富。 (accumulate)

问答题Mother gave Alice 30 dollars. She spends a fifth of the 30 dollars on books, a quarter of the remainder at a hairdresser's and buys a new skirt for 10 dollars. How many dollars does she have now?

问答题Which is the odd one out? LUTIP ONACRATIN ONPYE SORE MEL

问答题目前，在韩国和日本， 汉语已成为第二外语，仅次于英语。(second to)

问答题在谈到所取得的令人惊奇的成就时：汤姆强调创造而不是等待机遇。(rather than)

问答题有人建议，中国所有的博物馆都应对中小学生免费开放，使他们有更多机会获得广博的知识。(access)

问答题Mighty Flighty A fly can do one thing extremely well: fly. (86) Recently a team of British scientists declared that the common housefly is the most talented aerodynamicist on the planet, superior to any bird, bat, or bee. A housefly can make six turns a second; hover; fly straight up, down, or backward; do somersaults; land on the ceiling; and perform various other show-off maneuvers. And it has a brain smaller than a sesame seed. Michael Dickinson, who studies fly flight in his lab at Caltech, says the housefly isn't actually the best flier. "Hoverflies are the be-all and end-all," he says. (87) They can hover in one spot, hurtle through the air to another location, and then race back to their original hovering point pre cisely. Scientists, engineers, and military researchers want to know how creatures with such small brains can do that. Maybe they could reverse-engineer a fly to make a robotic device that could reconnoiter dangerous places, such as earthquake zones or collapsed mines. Dickinson's laboratory works with fruit flies. Researchers put them in chambers and manipulate the visual field, filming the flies in super-slow motion, 6,000 frames a second. Dickinson is interested in knowing how flies avoid collisions. He has found that certain patterns, such as 90-degree turns, are triggered by visual cues and two equilibrium organs on their backs that function like a gyroscope. Flies have only a dozen muscles for maneuvering, but they're loaded with sensors. In addition to their compound eyes, which permit panoramic imagery and are excellent at detecting motion, they have wind-sensitive hairs and antennae. They also have three light sensors, called ocelli, onthe tops of their heads, which tell them which way is up. Roughly two-thirds of a fly's entire nervous system is devoted to processing visual images. They take all this sensory data and boil it down to a few basic commands, such as "go left" and "go right." (88) Imagine if you didn't utter an opinion until you had read hundreds of books, magazines newspaper articles, and blogs, and then issued a statement based on a few basic notions. That's how a fly approaches flying. Only the fly is a speed reader. The information processing takes a fraction of a second. Researcher Rafal Zbikowski of Cranfield University in Shrivenham, England, calls this mode of operation a "sensor-rich feedback control paradigm." (89) Given that flies have evolved for hundreds of millions of years (and that they were the first animals to take to the air), we shouldn't be surprised that they're such good fliers. "They just don't have brains like ours. Studying flies," says Dickinson, "is like traveling to another planet./

问答题Complete the sentence with two different words that sound alike. "______ be proud to walk you down the ______," said the father to his daughter on her wedding day.

问答题Summarisetheinformationbyselectingandreportingthemainfeatures,andmakecomparisonswhererelevant.Writeatleast100wordsontheanswersheet.

问答题Change just one letter in each word to find a familiar phrase. MALE FOOD

问答题Instructions: Nowadays some university students think they should study further after graduation and then find a job. Do you agree with this or not? State your opinion in 140 -180 words, writing your answer on the Answer Sheet.

问答题Complete the sequence. A C A E A G A K A M A ?

问答题既然公司没有退路了，我们不妨试试他的办法。(might as well)

问答题WritealettertotheorganizationSportsforAllinwhichyou:-providesomedetailsaboutyourself;-saywhichsportyouareinterestedinlearning;-saywhyyouwouldliketolearnthisparticularsport.Youshouldwriteabout100words.Donotsignyourownnameattheendoftheletter.Use"LiMing"instead.Youdonotneedtowritetheaddress.NowwritetheletterontheAnswerSheet.

问答题要把我们所学的东西用到实践中去，这是至关重要的。

问答题Almost everyone with or without a computer is aware of the latest technological revolution destined to change forever the way in which humans communicate, namely, the Information Superhighway, best exemplified by the ubiquitous Internet. Already, millions of people around the world are linked by computer simply by having a modem and an address on the "Net", in much the same way that owning a telephone links us to almost anyone who pays a phone bill. In fact, since the computer connections are made via the phone line, the Internet can be envisaged as a network of visual telephone links. It remains to be seen in which direction the Information Superhighway is headed, but many believe it is the educational hope of the future. The World Wide Web, an enormous collection of Internet addresses or sites, all of which can be accessed for information, has been mainly responsible for the increase in interest in the Internet in the 1990s. Before the World Wide Web, the "Net" was comparable to an integrated collection of computerized typewriters, but the introduction of the "Web" in 1990 allowed not only text links to be made but also graphs, images and even video. A Web site consists of a "home page", the first screen of a particular site on the computer to which you are connected, from where access can be had to other subject related "pages" at the site and to thousands of other computers all over the world. This is achieved by a process called "hypertext". By clicking with a mouse device on various parts of the screen, a person connected to the "Net" can go travelling, or surfing, through a web of pages to locate whatever information is required. Anyone can set up a site; promoting your club, your institution, your company"s products or simply yourself, is what the Web and the Internet is all about. And what is more, information on the Internet is not owned by any one organization. It is, perhaps, true to say that no one and therefore everyone owns the "Net". Because of the relative freedom of access to information, the Internet has often been criticized by the media as a potentially hazardous tool in the trends of young computer users. This perception has proved to be largely false however, and the vast majority of users both young and old get connected with the Internet for the dual purposes for which it was intended-discovery and delight. Complete the summary with words from the passage, changing the form where necessary, with only one word for each blank. The Internet is the best example of the technological revolution known as the Information Superhighway. Linked by computer through global telephone lines, users can speedily obtain information by connecting to the 16 . Before the "Web", only text 17 could be flashed upon the computer screen, but thanks to a process called 18 , visual images can easily be 19 by travelling through a maze of connected pages on Web sites all over the world. The Internet is not 20 by any one organization, which ensures freedom of access to information.

问答题Everyoneknowsaboutpollutionintheenvironment.Water,air,andlandareallpolluted.Thismeansthatpollutioniseverywhere.Now,scientistsarelookinginsideourbodiestofindoutaboutinternalpollution.In2003,theEnvironmentalWorkingGroupstudiedninepeopletomeasurethechemicalsintheirbodies.Theseninepeoplehadanaverageof53cancer-causingchemicalsintheirbodies.Theyalsohadanaverageof62chemicalsthatcandamagethebrain,and55thatcanharmbabiesinpregnantwomen.Eventhoughalotofchemicalswerefoundinhumanbodies,thechemicalswerefoundinsmallamounts.Theamountsweresmallenoughthattheywereprobablynothurtingthepeople.However,scientistsareworriedbecausemostofthesechemicalswerecreatedbyhumans.Mostofthesechemicalsdidnotexist75yearsago.Thisprovesthatwehavenotonlypollutedtheworld—wehavepollutedourownbodies!Howdoesthispollutiongetintoourbodies?Wecomeintocontactwithmanychemicalseveryday.Forexample,everyoneusessoap,skinlotion,andshampoo.However,fewpeopleknowthattheseproductscontainharmfulchemicals,someofwhichmaycausememoryloss.ChemicalsknownasDEA(diethanolamine)andTEA(triethanolamine)mayseepintotheskinandstopusfromabsorbingahelpfulnutrientcalled"choline".Cholineisanutrientthatplaysacrucialroleinthememorycellmakingprocessinthedevelopingbrain.Somepeopleworrythateverytimewewashourhair,wearedecreasingourmemories.Everyoneknowstheyshouldbrushtheirteethregularly,butrecentresearchhasshownthatsometoothpastescancausecancer.Fluorideisakeyingredientinmanytoothpastes.However,studiesshowthatfluoridedoesnotreallyprotectourteeth.Infact,fluoridehasbeenconnectedwithbonecancerandotherdiseases.Whilewearetryingtosaveoursmiles,wecouldbedamagingourhealth.Womenareprobablyexposedtomorechemicalsthanmenbecausetheyusemorebeautyproducts.Recently,harmfulchemicalshavebeenfoundinnailpolish,hairspray,deodorant,andperfume.Thechemicalsarecalled"phthalates".Studiesonanimalshaveshownthatphthalatescandamagetheliver,thekidneys,andthelungs,Cosmeticcompaniessaytheamountsofphthalatesintheirproductsaresafe,butconsumerprotectiongroupsdisagree.Theysaysomewomenusesomanyproductsthatthelevelsareactuallyhigh.So,themorewomentrytolookbeautiful,themoretheycouldbeharmingtheirhealth.InafuturisticstorybyRayBradbury,amanfoundapristinestreamonanewplanet.Whenhedrankfromthestream,hedied!Why?Hisbodywassopollutedthatpurewaterwasapoisontohim!Perhapsthatisonlysciencefiction,butitremindsustotakecareofourbodies.Wemustfindwaystoreducethepollutionweabsorb.Completethesummarywithwordsfromthepassage,changingtheformwherenecessary,withonlyonewordforeachblank.Likeourpollutedenvironment,ourbodiesarenolongerpollution-flee.Scientistsnowknowthatthereispollutioninourbodies.On21,wehave53cancer-causingchemicalsinourbodies.Even22hasbeenconnectedwithbonecancerandotherdiseases.Somecommoncosmeticscontainsmallamountsofchemicals,whichseepintoour23whenweusetheseproducts.Theypreventusfromabsorbingthe24ourbodiesneed.So,itis25thatwefindwaystoreducetheamountofchemicalsinourbodies.Weshouldremindourfriendsandfamiliestotakecareoftheirbodies.

问答题Science, in practice, depends far less on the experiments it prepares than on the preparedness of the minds of the men who watch the experiments. Sir Isaac Newton supposedly discovered gravity through the fall of an apple. Apples had been falling in many places for centuries and thousands of people had seen them fall. But Newton for years had been curious about the cause of the orbital motion of the moon and planets. What kept them in place? Why didn"t they fall out of the sky? The fact that the apple fell down toward the earth and not up into the tree answered the question he had been asking himself about those larger fruits of the heavens, the moon and the planets.

问答题Winners do not dedicate their lives to a concept of what they imagine they should be; rather, they are themselves and as such do not use putting on a performance, maintaining pretence, and manipulating others. They are aware that there is a difference between being loving and acting loving, between being stupid and acting stupid, between being knowledgeable and acting knowledgeable. Winners do not need to hide behind a mask. Winners are not afraid to do their own thinking and to use their own knowledge. They can separate facts from opinion and don't pretend to have all the answers. They listen to others, evaluate what they say, but come to their own conclusions. Although winners can admire and respect other people, they are not totally defined, demolished, bound, or awed by them. Winners do not play "helpless", nor do they play the blaming game. Instead, they assume responsibility for their own lives.

问答题The name Genghis Khan (成吉思汗) probably makes many people think of conquering warriors on horseback leaving burning cities and piles of dead bodies behind them. While there is no doubt that Genghis Khan was the leader of a highly efficient killing machine, there was much more to him than military skill. He was also a talented politician with excellent diplomatic abilities. In the ll60s, the tribes of the Central Asian Steppes were almost constantly at war with one another. In the middle of the chaos, one of the tribal leaders had a son named Temujin. When the boy was nine years old, his father was poisoned by enemies. The tribe then abandoned the family, leaving them to survive by eating rats and insects. Despite his difficult childhood, Temujin grew up strong enough to claim his hereditary position as tribal leader. He became adept at forming alliances, as well as fighting battles. By 1206, all the Mongol tribes were ready to recognize him as supreme leader. They gave him the title Genghis Khan, which means "emperor of all emperors. " Having united the tribes of Central Asia, Genghis Khan turned his attention elsewhere. His ambition was world conquest, and he advanced at an astonishing rate. He invaded northern China and captured Peking, but was unable to subdue the whole country. Instead, he turned westwards. By the time of his death in 1227, he had created an empire that stretched from the Pacific coast to the Caspian Sea. (82) The Mongols (蒙古人) were superb horsemen who won their victories with a technique of pretending to retreat, then launching a surprise attack. Their discipline and organization made them extremely effective fighters. They were expert archers and could maintain total control of their horses while keeping both hands free for fighting. Genghis Khan's armies were divided into tightly organized units which were directed by an efficient signaling system using black flags. (83) Their favorite tactic in open battle involved provoking an attack, and scattering as the enemy came forward. The Mongols would harass the enemy from the sides until the latter were exhausted, then close in for the kill. (84) After capturing a city, Mongol armies would test the sincerity of the inhabitants' surrender. They would pretend to go away, leaving behind a small number of representatives. If these were killed, the Mongols would return to murder the entire population. They seldom took prisoners. (85) Despite his ruthless methods, Genghis Khan was not an impulsive killer. He avoided battle if diplomacy would work, and he was skilled at using spies to help achieve his aims. He also maintained the tradition of choosing leaders in a mass meeting, and people under his rule were able to advance by ability rather than noble birth. For the citizens of modern-day Mongolia, Genghis Khan is a folk hero and a symbol of their emerging democracy. A main street in the capital of Ulan Bator has been named after him, and his image is on a banknote. He even has a brand of vodka named after him, not an unusual memorial for one of history's greatest conquerors. Perhaps Genghis Khan would appreciate this more than his traditional reputation as a ruthless killer.