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1£®He made a swift ______ from his illness£®
A£® relief                      B£® religion
C£® recovery                       D£® release
2£® We wanted to have the meeting today, but it has been ______ until next Friday£®
A£® transmitted                    B£® postponed
C£® omitted                        D£® canceled
3£® The two dogs started to fight, so we tried to ______ them£®
A£® split                          B£® separate
C£® tear                           D£® push
4£® They ______ the house for me at 4000 yuan£®
A£® estimated                   B£® offered
C£® valued                      D£® considered
5£® We had only a week to make ______ for the wedding£®
A£® measures                       B£® preparations
C£® necessities                    D£® managements
6£® He would like to be ______ from time to time how Tom was getting along£®
A£® announced                   B£® declared
C£® informed                       D£® reminded
7£® If your bicycle ______ comes off, it is almost impossible to put it back on without getting oil on your hands£®
A£® ring                           B£® belt
C£® steel                          D£® chain
8£® You can't ______ that traffic is getting worse and worse in cities£®
A£® deny                        B£® refuse
C£® ignore                      D£® neglect
9£® Mrs£® Brown was very ______ when she broke her beautiful Wedgwood teapot£®
A£® troubled                       B£® upset
C£® damaged                        D£® offended
10£® We had a marvelous holiday; only the last two days were slightly ______ by the weather£®
A£® damaged                        B£® hurt
C£® spoiled                        D£® wasted
11£® Insect pests are among the ______ causes of crop failure£®
A£® natural                        B£®sure
C£® leading                        D£® most
12£® Walking down the! streets, she noticed a long ______ of houses, all exactly alike£®
A£® queue                       B£® rank
C£® tail                           D£® row
13£® The ______ of air travel has arrived£®
A£® day                            B£® age
C£® year                           D£® time
14£® After a hard day’s work, we can ______ with a good, hot meal£®
A£® make                        B£® have
C£® do                          D£® take
15£® Recent ______ about power supplies has led to increased interest in the use of wind as a source of electrical power£®
A£® interest                       B£® consideration
C£® concern                        D£® idea
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16£®Mother does most of ______ at home£®
A£® clean                       B£® the cleaning
C£® a clean                        D£® cleaning
17£®We shall visit your country in ______ coming year£®
A£® that                           B£® one
C£® the                            D£® a
18£®Our teacher gives lessons in ______£®
A£® compositions                   B£® composition
C£® the composition                D£® a composition
19£®I have ______ mistakes in my maths test£®
A£® no any                      B£® none
C£® no                          D£® not
20£®They have ______ sheep and cows to take care of£®
A£® great number                   B£® a good many
C£® a lot                          D£® a great deal of
21£®______ is known to all, too much stress will cause heart attacks£®
A£® Which                       B£® It
C£® As                          D£® That
22£®Mike is still ______ with his work as he was when I saw him last£®
A£® as carefully                   B£® as careful
C£® the most careful               D£® more careful
23£®We must keep the children ______ playing with fire£®
A£® away                        B£® by
C£® off                            D£® from
24£®If the driver had been careful, the accident ______£®
A£® could have been avoided        B£® could have avoided
C£® could be avoided               D£® would avoid
25£®Don’t throw the bottle away£® It ______ in the future£®
A£® might be needed                B£® may need
C£® is needed                      D£® shall be needed
26£®He ______ the street when he was hit by a car£®
A£® was just crossed               B£® just crossed
C£® have just crossed                  D£® was just crossing
27£®When Paul saw a big truck coming towards him he stopped his car at the side ______£®
A£® to let it make room to pass        B£® to let it to pass
C£® to make room for it to pass        D£® to make it to pass
28£®I really wish such a noise ______ soon£®
A£® had stopped                    B£® would stop
C£® stopped                        D£® will stop
29£®I ______ you a more valuable present for your birthday, but I was short of money at that time£®
A£® must have bought               B£® would have bought
C£® had bought                     D£® would buy
30£®“Where is your father?”
“Oh, ______£®”
A£® here he comes                  B£® he here comes
C£® here does he come                  D£® here comes he
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31£® His songs are very popular   with young people, who regard him as more superior to other
A         B              C                  D
musicians£®
32£® More and more people became interested in Beijing opera in the past twenty years£®
A              B          C                 D
 
33£® Neither of the two candidates who had applied for admission to the Linguistics Department
A                 B            
were accepted yet£®
C          D
34£® Thin people may feel depressed during cold weather while fat people, on another hand, may
A                        B                 C  
feel unhappy in hot weather£®
D
35£® After she finds her boy friend a drug addict, she decided to break off with him£®
A                   B                    C     D
36£® The wind is blowing hard£® Don’t forget closing all the windows before you leave£®
A                B      C          D
37£® The Smiths haven’t decided which hotel to stay£®
A      B                C    D
38£® The moment I will get your money, I will send you the book£®
A        B                 C            D
39£® With the price of oil goes up, the economy of oil-producing countries is expanding at a high¡¡
A                      B                 C        D
rate£®
40£® It's high time they begin to take you seriously and they know it£®
A          B                    C          D
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Geography is the study of the relationship between people and the land£® Geographers compare and contrast various places on the earth£® But they also 41 the individual places and consider the earth as a 42£® The word geography comes from two Greek words, ge, the Greek word for “earth” and graphein, 43 means “to write”£® The English word geography means “to describe the earth”£® 44 geography books focus on a small area 45 a town or city£® Others deal with a state, a region, a nation, or an 46  continent£® Many geography books deal with the whole earth£® Another 47  to divide the study of 48 is to distinguish between physical geography and cultural geography£® The former focuses on the geographically natural world; the 49  starts with human beings and next how human beings and their environment act 50  each other£® But when geography is considered as a single subject, 51  branch can neglect the other£®
A geographer might be described 52  one who observes, records, and explains the 53 between places£® If places are alike, there would be little need for geographers£®
We know, however, 54  no two places are exactly the same£® Geography, then, is a point of view£¬a special way of 55  at places£®
41£® A£® pass        B£® reach         C£® go        D£® set
42£® A£® unit        B£® whole         C£® part          D£® total
43£® A£® what        B£® which         C£® that          D£® it
44£® A£® Any         B£® Many          C£® Most      D£® Few
45£® A£® outside         B£® except        C£® like          D£® as
46£® A£® extensive       B£® enormous      C£® overall       D£® entire
47£® A£® way         B£® means         C£® habit     D£® technique
48£® A£® world           B£® earth         C£® globe     D£® geography
49£® A£® second          B£® latter        C£® next          D£® later
50£® A£® upon        B£® for              C£® as        D£® to
51£® A£® either          B£® neither          C£® one           D£® each
52£® A£® for             B£® to            C£® by        D£® as
53£® A£® exceptions      B£® differences      C£® sameness      D£® divisions
54£® A£® although    B£® whether          C£® since     D£® that
55£® A£® working     B£® getting          C£® arriving      D£® looking
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Passage 1

There are different ways in which people try to deal with the problem of energy£® One way is the greater production of common energy sources, such as coal, oil and gas£® The trouble with these sources, however, is that they are not renewable£®
Another way is energy conservation, which means using energy more efficiently£® In some very cold countries people build special houses to save energy£® They place materials between the inside and the outside of the walls of the house to keep the cold out and the warmth in£® The house is heated by the lights, the body heat of the people and the other equipment in it£®
Finally, renewable energy sources are used even though they are often expensive to develop£® One form of these is geothermal energy£® In certain parts of the world, the temperature of the earth increases thirty degrees centigrade with each kilometre down£® At six kilometres, therefore, it rises to nearly two hundred degrees£® To get the heat, water is pumped down into the rocks and back up to the surface£® Heat from the earth is already used in certain countries£®
56£®How many ways of dealing the energy problem are discussed in the text?
A£® Two£®            B£® Three£®          C£® Four£®    D£® Five£®
57£®From the text we learn that coal ______£®
A£® is quite easy to produce
B£® is one of the common source of energy
C£® is not used most efficiently
D£® could be renewed only by new technology
58£®The writer tells about the “special houses” because they  ______£®
A£® show the excellent skills of the builders
B£® serve as an example of energy conservation
C£® are heated by different sources of energy
D£® are warmer than other types of houses
59£®The underlined words “geothermal energy” in the third paragraph mean  ______£®
A£® renewable source                      B£® underground source
C£® heat inside the earth                     D£® temperature of the earth
60£®At a place where the surface temperature is 15¡æ, how deep do you have to dig so as to get a temperature of 75¡æ?
A£® One km£®                           B£® Two km£®
C£® Three km£®                            D£® Four km£®

Passage 2

A silver dollar is not worth a dollar — nor is any other silver coin really worth its face value£® Silver coins are made of any alloy — a mixture of 10 per cent copper and 90 per cent silver — which lasts much longer in circulation than pure silver would£® A silver dollar contains 90 cents worth of silver and a dime has 9 cents worth£® It takes only a penny worth of silver to make a nickel£®
This was not the case in 1792, when the United States began minting coins of pure gold and silver£® Citizens were welcome to stop anytime with gold or silver in any form — cups, vases, or even gold fillings from their teeth — and have it melted down for spending money£®
Today the mints in Philadelphia and Denver earn a yearly profit of about $40 million£® Most of this comes from using alloys rather than pure silver in the production of the $2.5 billion worth of coins circulating in the United States£® The Philadelphia plant also produces coins for foreign countries£® In a recent year almost 130 million coins were made for the use of foreign governments£®
61£®According to the selection, silver coins today are not worth face value because  ______£®
A£® their value has been raised since they were made
B£® they contain less silver than coins used to
C£® they contain more silver than coins used to
D£® the metal wears down in use
62£®U.S. silver coins are made of ______£®
A£® 90% copper and 10% silver
B£® 90% silver and 10% copper
C£® pure gold and silver
D£® none of these
63£®The first U. S. coins were made of  ______£®
A£® an alloy of copper and silver
B£® pure silver or pure gold
C£® pure copper
D£® an alloy of gold and silver
64£®When the U.S. mint first began operating, it  ______£®
A£® made coins for individual citizens
B£® made all coins of pure metal
C£® melted down cups and gold fillings
D£® all of the above
65£®The use of alloys in making coins  ______£®
A£® costs the mint about £Ó40 million a year
B£® helps the mint earn a profit of £Ó40 million a year
C£® cost the same as the use of pure silver
D£® results in a small loss
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66£® interest on loans
67£® better quality products at good values
68£® workers in the government offices
69£® environmental considerations
70£® monopoly and competition
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76£® An economist is someone who knows a lot about how goods and wealth are produced and used£® (4·Ö)
77£® With the result of automation, productivity has increased sixtyª²six fold in that factory£® (4·Ö)
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