填空题我觉得学习一门功课最重要的是兴 qù 。

填空题他感 mào 了，吃了药以后就睡了。

填空题______ (他过去抽烟很厉害), but now he has given it up.

填空题{{B}}QUESTIONS 6-10{{/B}} {{B}}Listen to Sarah talking to a friend about her holiday photographs. What place is each person in? For questions 6-10, write a letter A-H next to each person. You will hear the conversation twice. {{/B}} {{B}}Places{{/B}} A. castle B. cathedral C. hotel D. market E. mountains F. museum G. restaurant H. sea

填空题新年联欢会上，小花唱了一首内蒙古民 gē ，受到了同学们的欢迎。

填空题小孩子常常不喜欢吃 shū 菜，这是个特别不好的习惯。

填空题You will hear part of a radio programme in which a woman called Sylvia Short is interviewed about her job. For questions 9-18, complete the sentences. Sylvia studied and{{U}} (9) {{/U}}at university. After university, Sylvia worked as a{{U}} (10) {{/U}}in Italy. The company which employs Sylvia is called{{U}} (11) {{/U}}Sylvia worked for the company for{{U}} (12) {{/U}}before becoming the manager's assistant. Part of Sylvia's job is to organise the{{U}} (13) {{/U}}in newspapers and magazines. Sylvia often has to deal with strange questions from{{U}} (14) {{/U}}Sylvia's boss has a radio show on Fridays on the subject of{{U}} (15) {{/U}}Sylvia has written about her{{U}} (16) {{/U}}for a new book on Britain. Sylvia says that in the future she would like to be a{{U}} (17) {{/U}}on television. Last year, Sylvia enjoyed attending a{{U}} (18) {{/U}}in Australia.

填空题北京的东西长安 jiē 两旁有很多高大的楼房。

填空题People feel like this when they get good news. h______

填空题You will hear part of a radio interview with a woman who sailed round the world on her own. For questions 9-18, complete the sentences. Anna was employed by a{{U}} (9) {{/U}}when she first started sailing. The idea of sailing round the world came from a book called{{U}} (10) {{/U}}Anna spent some time{{U}} (11) {{/U}}the boat before taking it out to sea. Anna tested her boat on a trip which lasted for only{{U}} (12) {{/U}}because it was damaged. Anna got the money she needed to make the trip from various{{U}} (13) {{/U}}companies. Anna's worst problem during the trip was when she felt{{U}} (14) {{/U}}because the boat was going so slowly. Anna found the{{U}} (15) {{/U}}in the Southern Ocean the most exciting part of the trip. On her return, Anna phoned the{{U}} (16) {{/U}}to ask for a certificate. Anna's claim was doubted because she hadn't been in contact with people on{{U}} (17) {{/U}}during her trip. Anna's story was finally believed after her{{U}} (18) {{/U}}had been checked.

填空题这几天不知怎么了，不是 guā 风就是下雨。

填空题Driving a car in the town centre is not allowed. You are not allowed ____________________ cars in the town centre.

填空题现在家家都有电话了，所以过年的时候人们打个电话 hù 相问候拜年，又方便又亲切。

填空题小宇看见小虎没有带伞，就立 kè 跑过去，和他共用一把伞。

填空题Directions: In this part, you will have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1. For questions 1 - 7, 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. For questions 8 - 10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage. Before humans came on the scene, the world changed only slowly. The climate warmed and cooled, new plants and animals evolved (进化) and became extinct in their turn, and sea levels rose and fell over periods of thousands, if not millions, of years. But during the last two thousand years there have been very great changes. Forests have disappeared, river courses have been changed, and large areas of natural vegetation have turned into farmland and cities. There are serious problems for the survival of the human race. The Greenhouse Effect It may be cold outside, but on a sunny day it can be hot in a greenhouse. Some of the gases in the Earth's atmosphere act like the glass in a greenhouse. Radiant heat from the Sun can pass through them to warm the Earth below. But the ground also loses heat by radiation (辐射). The "'greenhouse gases" send some of this heat back towards the Earth's surface and help to keep it warm. However, by burning fuels and forests, we are putting larger and larger amounts of these greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. As a result, the Earth is slowly warming up. This is called the greenhouse effect. The greenhouse effect could cause dry weather in some parts of the world. If the polar icecaps melt and sea levels rise, many areas of the world will be flooded. Scientists believe that the only way to slow the greenhouse effect is for us to produce less of the gases which cause it. Air Pollution and Acid Rain Pollution is caused when what we do damages our surroundings. Factories, power stations and motor vehicles send waste gases and soot (烤烟) into the air. The polluted air damages people's lungs. Some petrol had lead in it. The lead comes out in car exhaust fumes and it can cause brain damage in children. The waste gases coming from burning coal, oil and petrol include sulphur (硫黄) dioxide and nitrogen (氮) dioxide. These gases may dissolve (溶解) in water in the atmosphere to form weak acids. They later fall to the Earth as acid rain, sometimes hundreds of kilometers from where they were formed. Much of the acid rain in Canada is caused by smoke from factories and power stations in the USA; the acid rain in Scandinavia may come from Britain. Acid rain attacks trees and other plants, and kills the fish and water animals living in lakes and rivers. Acid rain and polluted air also damage the bricks and stonework of buildings, and corrode (Neck) the metalwork of steel bridges and railings. Acid rain is difficult to control because it spreads so far. And the ways of avoiding acid rain are all expensive. The Ozone Hole Ozone (臭氧) is a gas which forms a layer around the planet at about 20 to 50 km above the Earth's surface. The ozone layer prevents the Sun's dangerous ultraviolet radiation reaching the Earth where it would damage our skin and cause cancers. Many scientists are worried that the ozone layer is being destroyed by the CFCs which are used in refrigerators and freezers. These chemicals are also important greenhouse gases. At certain times of the year the ozone layer becomes extremely thin near the north and south poles. Already skin cancers are increasing in Australia. Many countries are trying to stop the production of CFCs and to find other chemicals to do the same thing. Radioactive Waste Nuclear power stations produce waste which is radioactive. Some of this waste is released by the power stations into the air or water; some is stored. It can be carried long distances by wind or by water. Many scientists worry about the long-term effects of this type of pollution on humans and wildlife.

填空题每到暑假我都 gēn 爸爸妈妈一起去旅行。

填空题It is known to all that the new rule ______ (将于明年开始生效).

填空题学校 lí 科技馆不太远，只有一站地。

填空题这是一个有意义的书画 zhǎn ，值得看。

填空题The Why's of Some Popular Superstitions Do you carry a lucky penny? Have you ever knocked on wood or crossed your fingers after talking about something pleasant? Do you avoid walking under a ladder? Most of today's superstitious beliefs can be traced back to those of primitive people who had no understanding of the laws of nature. However, there are few people even today who are completely free of superstitious beliefs. So have fun with them and enjoy them, but don't take them seriously. Crossing Your Fingers. Often people cross their fingers when making a wish. They believe this will make the wish come true. This came from the idea that when two lines crossed, the wish was held at the center of the lines until it came to pass, Umbrellas. Will opening an umbrella indoors bring bad luck and disappointments? This superstition began in the Old World many years ago, when umbrellas were made big enough to cover a whole family. When opened indoors, these clumsy, thick things usually hurt someone or broke something in the house. They were bad luck indeed. Walking Under a Ladder. In past centuries walking under ladders was forbidden in some countries. One of the oldest beliefs was that a leaning ladder made a triangle, a symbol of life, with the wall and the floor. Anyone who walked through this sacred triangle would be punished unless counter-charms were used. He might save himself by making a wish or crossing his fingers. In fact, it is sensible to avoid walking under ladders. A ladder can collapse, or a workman's tool resting on it can fall and hit you. Spill Salt. Many superstitions have been built around salt. We now understand the chemical reasons that enable salt to melt snow but help freeze ice cream. But the ancients thought that salt was magic and could perform good or evil. When they discovered that salt could preserve food, they felt it could also protect them. It was believed that spilling salt was a warning from friendly spirits that evil was nearby. The people thought that the good spirits live on the right side of the body and the evil ones on the left. Therefore, early man threw a pinch of salt over his left shoulder to win the favor of the spirits who planned to hurt him. Breaking a Mirror. Some people think that breaking a mirror will mean seven years of hard luck. This started long before mirrors were known, when early man believed that the reflection he saw of himself in a pool of water was his soul, or "other self". This other self would be injured if disturbed in any way. After mirrors were made of glass, breaking one continued to mean bad luck to the other self. About 2,000 years ago, the Romans thought that life renewed itself every seven years. That's why it would take a person that long to recover from such a blow. Sneezes. Your friends are likely to say "God bless you" when you sneeze. In the Near and Far East people may clasp their hands and bow toward you. The custom of asking God's blessing began when early man believed that a person's spirit or soul was in the form of air or breath in the head. A sneeze might expel the spirit for a short time, or even forever, unless God prevented it. The act of bowing toward the sneezer was also counter-magic and meant "May your soul not escape./