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Unit 7 Living with disease Àà±ð ¿Î³Ì±ê×¼ÒªÇóÕÆÎÕµÄÏîÄ¿ »° Ìâ 1£®Talking about medicine and health £¬Ta1king about deadly diseases and attitudes towards them ´Ê »ã quiz false virus via blood prevention persuade defenceless illness treatment unprotected sex lack proper available discourage cheer network specialist meaningful fierce stranger cell radiation strength recover fighter contrary 1ive with die of cheer(¡)up suffer from on the contrary for the moment free from ¹¦ ÄÜ 1£®Ö§³Ö»ò·´¶ÔÒâ¼û¡¢¹Ûµã(Supporting and challenging an opinion) I think that¡£¬because¡ First£¬¡ One reason is that¡ For example£¬¡ If we£¯they were to¡£¬we£¯they could¡ Perhaps£®but what if£¯about¡? Have you thought about¡? What makes you think that¡? Could you please explain¡? If I were you£¬I ould¡ 2£®ÃèÊöÐéÄâÇé¾°(Describing imaginary situations) If 1 were you£¬1 would¡ 1 wish¡ ¡£ If we were to¡£¬we£¯they could¡ ¡¡as if¡.. Óï ·¨ ÐéÄâÓïÆø(1) ÓÃÀ´±íʾ˵»°ÈËËù˵µÄ»°²»ÊÇÊÂʵ£¬¶øÖ»Ò»ÖÖÔ¸Íû¡¢¼ÙÉè¡¢»³ÒÉ¡¢½¨Òé¡¢²Â²â¡¢¿ÉÄÜ»ò´¿´âµÄ¿ÕÏëµÈ,ÓÃÐéÄâÓïÆø. ÀýÈ磺 If I were not so busy now£¬1 would go with you• 1 wish I cou ld remember more about my mum• If we didn¡¯t know how HIV spreads£¬we would easily get AIDS• ½ÌѧĿµÄºÍÒªÇó(Teaching aims and demands) LISTENING -TEXT:(¿ÎÎÄÖÐ) The Disease Detective Jane is one of the experts at the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. People at the Center study how diseases start and spread and, as the name shows, try to control and prevent diseases. We asked Jane about her work. J = Jane; I = Interviewer Part 1 J: Well, I have to be a detective: I go to a place where a disease has broken out and I look for clues about the disease. I try to find as much information as I can about what happened. Who is sick? What are the signs--- do they have a fever, a headache or a sore throat? When did they get sick? When I have collected the information, I use it to find out what caused the problem. We can use what we learn to prevent others from getting sick.Jane and other disease detectives at the Center do their jobs in different ways. Some detectives work in laboratories where they examine tests and samples. Others travel to towns or villages where there are diseases and talk to people who are sick. All of the experts at the Center know that their work is important. If they do their jobs well, they will save lives. I: How often do you actually go to places where a new disease has broken out? J:Oh, it happens every now and then. Probably about every three months or so. I.How do you find out about new diseases? J: We will usually hear from doctors and hospitals. If they notice anything strange, they will give us a call and ask for help. If we think it is necessary, we'll go to the place where people are getting sick. I: Aren't you afraid of catching the diseases you are studying? J: Well, yes, sometimes. But we are always very careful. If you know what you are doing, you can protect yourself. Besides, I'm more afraid of what might happen if we don't find out what kind of disease it is. I: What can ordinary people do to protect themselves? J: The best thing you can do is simplyto wash your hands often and try to avoid crowded places. Wearing a mask over your face may help, but it is probably not .necessary unless you are caring for a sick person.It is also important to see a doctor if you get sick,so that you don't spread a disease without knowing it. Answers to Part 1: 1 They are trying to control and prevent diseases. 2 Jane usually asks people if they have a fever, headache or sore throat. She also asks when they got sick. 3 She usesthe information she collects to f'md out what caused the disease. 4 Some detectives work in a laboratory, and others,like Jane, travel to areas where a disease has broken out to collect information. Answers to Part 2: 1 Sample notes: a. goes out about every 3 months b.finds out about new diseases from doctors and hospitals c.sometimes visits areas d.sometimes afraid but always careful e. you can protect yourselves by washing hands & not going to crowded places; see a doctor if you're sick 2 Various answers are possible. The answers should reflect the students' understanding of what they have heard on the tape, eg the basic process (collecting information and using it to find the causes of the disease). LISTENING TEXT(¿Îºó) K = Ken; W = Dr Watts Part 1 K: Hello, Dr Watts. Thank you for letting me interview you. 'W: You're welcome. Now, what would you like to know? K: Well, my first question is about the name of the disease. What does AIDS stand for? W: When we talk about AIDS, we often use the term HIV/AIDS. HIV is the virus that causes AIDS. AIDS stands for "Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome". K: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. OK, got it.But I'm not sure I understand what it means. W: Well, to "acquire" something is to get something, so "acquired" means that you can get infected with the disease. "Immune" comes from "immune system",the system that protects our body from diseases. . K: So "acquired immune" tells us that this is a disease that we can get from other people and that has something to do with our immune system. What exactly does AIDS d~ to our immune system? W: That's what the next word tells us. If something is"deficient", it means that it isn't functioning pnoperly, it isn't working the way it should. So "acquired immune deficiency' means that even though we wene born with a good immune system, wehave nowgot a disease that bneaks down the immune system. K: Wow, that's terrible! So what happens when someone'simmune system doesn't work? W: Well, to put it simply, he or she gets sick a lot. The last word in AIDS, "syndrome", means all the bad things that happen to your body when the immune system doesn't work. Part 2 People who die of AIDS actually don't die of AIDS. When a person infected with HIV develops AIDS, he or she easily gets sick. A person with AIDS has a very weak immune system. Many common diseases can be cured in patients whose immune system functions well, but when they enter the body of a person with AIDS, they can kill him or her. Many AIDS patients die of infections or serious colds, but there are also many diseases that we have never heard of. If your immune system is working,they may not be able to do any harm, but because the immune system has been weakened, the diseases can't be cured. They. will grow stronger and stronger until one day they kill the patient with AIDS. Therefore, much of the treatment an AIDS patient receives is meant to help the body defend itself against diseases. 1A = Acquired I = Immune D =Deficiency S = Syndrome 2 1) Acquired means that you get. something from someone.In "AIDS", it means that AIDS is a disease that we get from other people. 2) The immune system protects the body from diseases. 3) AIDS breaks down the immune system. 4) People can become infected with HIV / AIDS through blood transfusions, unprotected sex and childbirth. 5) We should learn more about the disease and avoid unsafe practices. 5) We can ask doctors and nurses to tell us about the disease and we can read about the disease in books and on the Internet. Answers to Part 2: 1 When a person infected with HIV (develops) AIDS,he or she easily gets (sick). 2 A person with AIDS has a very (weak immune system). 3 Many AIDS patients die from (infections ) or serious colds, but there are many diseases that we have never (heard ) of. 4 Therefore, much of the (treatment) an AIDS patient receives is meant to help the body (defend itself) against diseases. ÔĶÁ±¾µ¥Ôª¶Ô»°Óë¿ÎÎÄ£¬Íê³ÉÏÂÁи÷Ì⣺ ¡ì1£®1ϸ֦ĩ½Ú (Passage 1) I-Which of the following is true? A£®People will die iromediately after they get AIDS£® B£®HIV spreeds only through blood£® C£®Xiaohua was three when her mother died£® D£®AIDS is a disease that breaks down the hody¡¯s immune system and leaves a person defense against infections and illnesses£® 2 Which of the following is NOT true? A£®In 2002£¬3£®2 million children in the world were infected with HIV£® B£®The disease is spreeding faster in America and Parts of Asia C£®Xiaohua knows she will die before she can grow up£® D. Xiaohua wants to be a doctor to help AIDS patients£® 3 What are the means of being infected with AIDS? A£®Through b1ood and other body liquids£® B£®By having unprotected sex£® C£®Through birth£® D£®All of the above£® (Passage 2) 4 Which of the following is true? A£® On that Thursday afternoon£¬I knew I got cancer£® B£® Cance can be treated. C£®Doctors know why some people get cancer£® D£®Cancer can be caused by injury£® 5 Which of the following is NOT true? A£®Whan I heard I got cancer£¬I thought my life was going to end£® B£®If one gets cancer,cells either divide too fast or at the wrong time£® C£® All the people who got cancer will be treated with radiation. D After 2 years¡¯treatment£¬I changed my mind towards cancer. 6 How did¡°I¡±feel when I heard the news? A£®Sad£® B£®0ptimistic£®C£®Empty£® D£®Nothing serious£® ¡ì1£®2Ö÷Ö¼´óÒâ 7 Passage 1 mainly tells us¡ª¡ª£® A£®how terrible AIDS is B£®how misarable Xiaohua is C£®what we should do towards AIDS and AIDS patiants D£®how to help Xiaohua 8 Passage 2 mainly tells us¡ª£® A£®how¡°I¡±got cancer£® B what cancer is. C£®how I came through the shade of cancer D£® how my friends help me ¡ì1£®3ÍÆÀíÅÐ¶Ï 9 From Passage 1,we can infer that___________ A£®we should aoid any contact with AIDS patiants B£®Xiaohua wants to givea hug to an AIDS patient C Xiaohua¡¯s life won¡¯t be as 1ong as her classmates¡¯so sh is unhappy D£®people should try to know about AIDS. 10 What can we get from Passage2? A£®I loved my mother£® B£®The cancer can be defeated if only we can fight with it£® C£®Cancer does not spreed from one person to another£® D£®¡°I¡¯¡¯plan to live a long life ֪ʶµã 1£®persuade vt.˵·þ£»È°·þ£»Ê¹ÏàÐÅ A persuade sb£®to do sth£® »òpersuade sb£®into doing sth˵·þijÈ˸ÉijÊ B persuade sb. out of(doing) sth.=persuade sb. not to do sth.¡°Ëµ·þijÈ˲»×öijÊ¡±£¬ C persuade sb£®of sth./that´Ó¾äÕâÒ»½á¹¹¡£Ê¹Ä³ÈËÏàÐÅijÊ He persuaded her to go(»òinto going)with him£® Ëû˵·þÁËËýºÍËû¡ªÆðÈ¥¡£(½á¹ûËýºÍËûÒ»¿éÈ¥ÁË¡£) I persuaded him to give up smoking£®=I persuaded him out of smoking£® ÎÒ˵·þÁËËû½äÑÌ¡£(½á¹ûËû½äÑÌÁË¡£) I have never persuaded him to take the job£® =Many times I tried to persuade him to take the job£¬but I didn¡¯t succeed£¯but I failed to£® ÎÒʼÖÕû˵·þËû½ÓÊÜÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷¡£(ÎÒÏë˵·þËû½ÓÊÜÕâ·Ý¹¤×÷£¬µ«Ëû²»Ìý¡£) I persuaded him of its truth./ that it was true.ÎÒʹËûÏàÐÅÕâÊÇÕæµÄ¡£ He persuaded me that death does not end all£® Ëû˵·þÁËÎÒ£¬Ê¹ÎÒÏàÐÅËÀ²¢²»ÄÜʹ¡ªÇж¼½áÊø¡£ ¡ó[¿¼Ìâ1](1)He was a heavy smokerÒ»¡ª¡ªhim to give up smoking but he just wouldn¡¯t listen to me£® A£®suggested B£®tried to persuade C£®persuaded D£®managed [½âÎö] Èç¹û˵¶ø²»·þ»òÈ°¶ø²»·þ£¬Ôò²»ÄÜÓÃpersuade£¬ÒòΪÕâʱ˵·þÔò³ÉÁËÒ»ÖÖÔ¸Íû»òÆóͼ£¬ËùÒÔÓ¦ÓÃtry to persuade»òadviseµÈ±ðµÄ´Ê²»ÄÜ˵I persuaded him to do it, but he wouldn¡¯t£®ÒòΪI persuaded him to do it£®ÒѾ±íʾÁË¡°Ëµ·þÁËËû×öÄÇÊ¡±£¬Òò´ËÇ°¾äÓëºó¾äÔÚÒâ˼ÉÏÏ໥ì¶ÜÁË¡£Ó¦ËµI tried to persuade him to do it but he wouldn¡¯t»òI advised him to do it but he wouldn¡¯t£®¶øsuggestºóÃæ²»¿É½Ó¸´ºÏ²»¶¨Ê½£»manage to d sth£®±íʾ¡°³É¹¦µØ×ö³ÉijÊ¡±¡£[´ð°¸] B (2)The fire in the hotel broke out at midnight and spread quickly£¬but every one¡ª¡ªto escape from being burned or killed£® A£®was able to B£®tried C£®failed D£®succeeded to [½âÎö] Ç°°ë¾ä¾äÒâ±íʾÂùݷ¢ÉúÁË´ó»ð¡£´Ó¾äÖеÄתÕÛÁ¬´Ê.but¿ÉÖª£¬Ã¿¸öÈ˶¼ÌÓÍѳöÀ´ÁË¡£¶øB¡¢c±íʾδÄÜÌÓ³ö£¬²»ºÏÌâÒâ¡£ DÏîÓ¦ÓÃsucceed in doing sth£®±í´ï²Å¶Ô¡£[´ð°¸]A 2 lack£¬v&nȱ·¦£»²»×ã lacking adj.²»¹»µÄ ǷȱµÄ A, a lack of ȱÉÙ,²»×ã have no lack of ²»È±·¦,for lack of ÒòΪȱ·¦ B vt. lack sth.ȱ¡¡. 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The programe was telecast live via satellite. ¸Ã½ÚÄ¿¾ÓÉÎÀÐÇÒÔµçÊÓÏÖ³¡×ª²¥. I sent a message to Mary via her sister. He sent me a love letter via airmail 21. take every chance /take a chance/take chances ðÏÕÒ»ÊÔ,ÅöÔËÆø,Ͷ»ú Come on, and take a chance..You may lose,but it¡¯s worth trying. À´,ðÏÕÒ»ÊÔ,Ò²ÐíÄã»áʧ°Ü,µ«ÖµµÃ³¢ÊÔ. 22.to the full/fullest ³ä·ÖµØ,¾¡ÇéµØ,·Ç³£ He lived his life to the full.Ëû¾¡ÇéµØ¹ýÁËÒ»Éú. They displayed to the full their talent and wisdom. ËûÃdzä·ÖÕ¹ÏÖÁË×Ô¼ºµÄ²Å»ªºÍÖÇ»Û. We appreciated to the full our teacher¡¯s help. 23 contract vt. (1) ¸ÐȾ(¼²²¡),ȾÉÏ(¶ñÏ°),ÕÐÖÂ(¶ñ¹û) My son has contracted pneumonia. µÃÁË·ÎÑ×. contract ¡..with ¡Ó롶©ºÏͬ,³Ð°ü¡¡ (2) ÊÕËõ Metals expand when heated and contract when cooled. ½ðÊôÈÈÕÍÀäËõ. 24£®deadly¼°ÆäÅÉÉú´Ê £® deadlyÊÇÐÎÈÝ´Ê£¬ÒâΪ¡°ÖÂÃüµÄ¡±¡¢¡°³¹µ×µÄ¡±£ºdead ÊÇÐÎÈÝ´Ê£¬±íʾ¡°ËÀÁ˵ġ±£»dieÊǶ¯´Ê£¬±íʾ¡°ËÀ¡±µÄ¶¯×÷£»deathÊÇÃû´Ê£¬±íʾijÈ˵ġ°ËÀѶ¡±»òËÀÍöÕâһʼþ£»dying³ý×÷ΪdieµÄÏÖÔÚ·Ö´Ê£¬»¹¿É×÷ÐÎÈÝ´Ê£¬ÒâΪ¡°´¹ËÀµÄ¡±£¬¡°ÁÙÖյġ±¡£ Cancer is deadly disease£®°©Ö¢ÊÇÖÂÃü¼²²¡¡£ They sat in deadly silence£®ËûÃÇÔÚËÀ¼ÅÖо²×ø¡£ His father has been dead for two years£®Ëû¸¸Ç×ËÀÁËÁ½ÄêÁË¡£ The dying man felt painful£® ÄǸö¿ìÒªËÀµÄÈ˸е½Í´¿à¡£ l ¡ó[¿¼Ìâ24] (1)People there soon came to regard the white settlers as their¡ª¡ªenemy£® A£®deadly B£®dying C£®dead D£®death [½âÎö]Ìâ¸ÉÐÅϢΪ¡°ÈËÃǺܿì¾Í½«°×È˶¨¾ÓÕßÊÓΪËûÃǵÄËÀµÐ¡£Ñ¡ÏîB¡¢C¾ù²»ºÏÓï¾³£¬DÏî¸ü²»¿ÉÄÜÓÃ×÷ÐÎÈÝ´Ê¡£[´ð°¸]A (2)He was shot¡ª¡ªin a gun fight£® A£®deadly B£®dying C£®death D£®dead [½âÎö] ¾äÒâΪ¡°ËûÔÚÒ»´ÎǹսÖб»»÷±Ð¡£¡±[´ð°¸]D (3)The great musician¡ª¡ªfor 3 years£® A£®died B£®was dying C£®has been dead D£®has died [½âÎö]for 3 years±íʾ¡°Ò»¶Îʱ¼ä¡±£¬²»¿ÉÓë¶ÌÔݶ¯´ÊÁ¬Óá£dieΪ¶ÌÔݶ¯´Ê£¬dead²ÅΪÑÓÐøÐÔ¶¯´Ê¡£[´ð°¸]C ¡ó[¿¼Ìâ25](1)We hadn¡¯t met for20 years but I recognized him¡ª¡ªI saw him£® A£®for the moment B£®for a moment C£®the moment D£®at the moment [½âÎö] ¾äÒâΪ¡°ËäÈ»ÎÒÃÇÒѾÓжþÊ®ÄêûÏà¼ûÁË£¬µ«ÎÒÒ»¿´µ½ËûÎÒ¾ÍÈϳöÁËËû¡£¡±Ö»ÓÐthe momentÊÇ¡°Ò»¡•¾Í¡±µÄÒâ˼£¬¹ÊÑ¡CÏî¡£ (2)The number is engaged¡ª¡ª£®Call again later£® A£®any moment B£®any minute C£®of moment D£®at the moment [½âÎö] any moment£¯minuteËæʱ£¬ÂíÉÏ£»of momentÖØÒªµÄ£»at the momentÏÖÔÚ£»¾äÒâΪ¡°Õâ¸öºÅÏÖÔÚÕ¼Ïߣ¬ÇëÉÔºóÔÙ²¦¡£¡±[´ð°¸] D ¡ó[¿¼Ìâ26] (1)His wish that he¡ª¡ªso many mistakes in yesterday¡¯s examination is understandable£® A£®didn¡¯t make B£®should not make C£®doesn¡¯t make D£®hadn¡¯t made [½âÎö] wish×÷¶¯´ÊÓúó½Ó±öÓï´Ó¾äʱ£¬Î½ÓïÓÃÐéÄâÓïÆø£¬µ«ËüÓÃÓÚ¡°It is/was wished that£®£®£®¡±½á¹¹µÄÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä£¬ÒÔ¼°Ãû´ÊwishºóÃæµÄͬλÓï´Ó¾äºÍ±íÓï´Ó¾äÖУ¬Î½Óﶯ´ÊÈÔÐë²ÉÓÃÒÔÉÏÈýÖÖÐéÄâÓïÆøÐÎʽ¡£È磺 It is wished(=People wish)that he were still alive£® ÈËÃÇÏ£ÍûËû»¹»î×Å¡£(He is dead£®) [´ð°¸] D (2)¡ªthe English examination£¬I¡ª¡ªto the pop concert with you now£® A£®In spite of£»will go B£®Because of£»would go C£®But for£»would go D£®As for£»went [½âÎö] ·ÖÎö¾ä×Ó´óÒâ¿ÉÖª£¬±¾ÌâÊǸöÐéÄâÓïÆø¾ä×Ó¡£´Ê×éÖÐÖ»ÓÐbut for(Òª²»ÊÇ)¿ÉÒÔÒýµ¼£»ÇÒ¶ÔÏÖÔÚ½øÐÐÐéÄâ(¾äÖÐʱ¼ä×´ÓïΪnow)¡£[´ð°¸]C ½Ì²Ä¿ÎºóÏ°Ìâ½â´ðj Textbook Word study 1£®(1)infected(2)incurable(3)discouraged(4)defenseless, 2£®(1)proper (2)disease (3)lack (4)cheer (5)persuade(6)cure (7)available (8)prevents Grammar 1(2)It¡¯s a great pity that she isn¡¯t here with me and we¡¯re sick. (3)It¡¯s a great pity that people won't find out the facts and act as if I am a bad or dangerous person• (4)It¡¯s a great pity that I am not you£¬so 1 won¡¯t give an AIDS patient a hug£® (5)It¡¯s a great pity that I don¡¯t have HIV£®so 1 won¡¯t know because 1 won¡¯t feel sick£® 2(1)1 wish I could have a big birthday cake on my birthday£® (2)1 wish I could go to see the meteor storm with her£® (3)1 wish I had a magic lamp£® 3(1)1 wish I could solve my problems£® (2)1 wish you hadn¡¯t been working too hard£® (3)1 wish I could forget the terrible scene£® (4)1 wish we had got enough money£® (5)1 wish the performance would go well£® (6)1 wish I had many friends 4(1)If I had enough money£¬I would buy these books£® (2)If it were not cold and wet outside,we would leave the children play in the garden£® (3)If I were you£¬I wouldn¡¯t be wasting so much time to play computer games£® (4)If he didn¡¯t have to work hard all day long£¬he would have time to do the shopping£® 5(1)If I were a famous person for a day,I would make many wise decisions£® (2) If I were invisible for a day£¬I would visit that secret laboratory£® (3)If I had a lot of money,I would hire a spaceship and go to visit the moon£® (4)If I could change one thing about me£¬I would make me grow taller. l (5)If I were the teacher£¬I would not punish that careless boy£® 6£®(1)Sarah 1ooks at her husband as if he were a stranger (2)They are talking as if they were friends£® (3)Mr Hammer speaks to me as if I were a kid£® (4)I remember the whole thing as if it happened yesterday£® Workbook Vocabulary 1£®(1)C (2)D (3)A (4)B (5)B (6)A (7)C (8)A (9)D (10)C Grammar 1£®(1)were to do (2)wuold call (3)were (4)had (5)were (6)could go (7)had had (8)would stop 2(1)I would have the same feeling£® (2)t}lat were not true£® (3)1 would follow the doctor's advice£¯do as the doctor said£® (4)would be£¯become more anxious£® (5)what my life would be like£® (6)I could live longer to study£¬play and enjoy life with you£¯so that I could study with you,play with you and enjoy with you the happiness in life£® µ¥ÔªÖªÊ¶ÊáÀíÓëÄÜÁ¦ÕûºÏ Ò»¡¢Öص㵥´Ê meaningful virus proper illness radiation deadly heroin boyfriend via discourage liquid fighter imaginary immune identify mosquito cheer contrary infect transfusion billionaire prevention transmit visible stranger persuade network unprotected sample route defensive weep cell defenseless specialist sex disrupt donation diagnose chemical treatment lack contagious cocaine ¶þ¡¢´Ê»ãÍØÕ¹ 1£®dead¡ªdeath(n£®)Ò»die(v£®)Ò»deadly(adj.)ÖÂÃüµÄ 2£®imaginary(adj.)--imagine(v.)---imagination(m) 3£®defenseless---defense(n£®)Ò»defensive(adj.)Ò»defend(v) 4£®discourage---courage(n£®)_+encourage(v) 5£®meaningful---meaning(n)-+mean(v) 6£®prevention---prevent(v) 7£®Treatment---treat(v.) 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[Àý3] (2004ÄêÉϺ£¸ß¿¼)Words______ me when I wanted to express my thanks to him for having saved my son from the buming house£® A£®failed B£®1eft C discouraged D disappointed [½âÎö] ¾äÒâΪ¡°µ±ÎÒÏë±í´ï¶ÔËû´Óʧ»ðµÄ·¿×ÓÀï¾È³öÎÒ¶ù×ÓµÄлÒâʱ,ÎÒȴ˵²»³ö»°À´¡£¡±fail´¦ÒâΪ¡°È±ÉÙ£¬È±·¦¡±£¬words failed meÒâΪ¡°ÎÒ˵Ҳ˵²»³öÀ´¡±£¬»òÒëΪ¡°ÎÒÕÒ²»µ½Êʵ±ÑÔ´Ç¡±¡£leave'¡®ÁôÏ¡±£¬ºó³£Ë«±öÓdiscourageÊDZ¾µ¥ÔªÑ§Ï°µÄÒ»¸öµ¥´Ê¡£ÒâΪ¡°Ê¹ÆøÄÙ£¬Ê¹¾ÚÉ¥¡±£»disappoint"ʹʧÍû¡±¡£ [Àý4] (2001ÄêÉϺ£¸ß¿¼)As a result of destroying the forests a large__________of desert covered the land. A£®number£»has B£®quantity£»has Cnumber have D. quantity ,have [½âÎö] ±¾Ì⿼²é¹Ì¶¨´îÅä¼°Ö÷νһÖ¡£ÒòdesertΪ²»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£¬¹Ê²»ÄÜÓÃa large number of(ÒòÆäºóÒª¸ú¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê¸´Êý.)Òò±¾ÌâµÄÖ÷ÓïÊǵ¥Êý,¹Êν¶¯ÓÃhas. Àý5 ---Shall I buy the house? -----If I ____you,I ______buy it. A£®were£»wouldn¡¯t B£®were£»won't C£®am£»wouldn't D£®was£»mustn't [½âÎö] ±¾Ì⿼²éÐéÄâÓïÆøÔÚÐéÄâÌõ¼þ¾äÖеÄÓ¦ÓÃ.×¢Òâ±æ±ðifÒýµ¼µÄÕæʵÌõ¼þ¾äºÍifÒýµ¼µÄÐéÄâÌõ¼þ¾äµÄÇø±ð¡£´ð°¸ A [Àý6 Wang Fang¡ª¡ªto co1lege last year£®unfortunately£¬she couldn¡¯t take the examinations because of a sudden illness. A£®could go B£®did go C. could have gone D. must have gone [½âÎö] ±¾Ì⿼²éÐéÄâÓïÆø¡£Ê×ÏÈÓ¦Ã÷È·could goÓëcould have goneËù±íʾµÄʱ¼ä¸ÅÄî¡£¸ÃÌâ³£´íÑ¡AÏî»òDÏî¡£Çé̬¶¯´Ê(should£¬could ,might£¬ought)+²»¶¨Ê½µÄÍê³Éʽ£®±íʾ¡°¹ýÈ¥±¾Ó¦¸Ã(±¾¿ÉÒÔ¡¡)×öij¼þÊ£¬¶øʵ¼ÊÉϲ¢Î´×ö¡±µÄº¬Òå¡£Çé̬¶¯´Êcould+¶¯´ÊÔÐΣ¬±íʾ¡°¹ýÈ¥½«ÒªÈ¥×ö¡±»ò¡°¹ýÈ¥ÄÜ×öµÄÊ¡±¡£must+¶¯´Ê²»¶¨Ê½µÄÍê³Éʽ£¬±íʾ¡°Ò»¶¨×ö¹ýÁË¡±¡£¾äÒâΪ¡°Íõ·¼È¥Äê±¾¿ÉÒÔÉÏ´óѧ£¬²»ÐÒµÄÊÇ£¬ÒòÒ»³¡Í»È»µÄ²¡,ËýδÄܲμӿ¼ÊÔ.´ð°¸ C 7£®(2004Ä긣½¨¸ß¿¼Ìâ) Ò»How do you¡ª¡ªwe go to Beijing for our holidays? ¡ªI think we'd better fly there£®It's much more comfortable£® A£®insist B£®want C£®suppose D£®suggest [½âÎö] ´ÓWe go¿ÉÖªÖмäÊ¡ÂÔÁËshould£¬Ëĸö¶¯´ÊÖгýDÏîÍâAÏîÒ²ÓдËÓ÷¨£¬µ«ÓïÒå²»¶Ô¡£´ð°¸ D 8£®(2003ÄêÈ«¹ú¸ß¿¼Ìâ)News reports say peace talks between the two countries¡ª¡ªwith no agreement reached£® A£®have broken down B£®have broken out C£®have broken in D£®have broken up [½âÎö]´ÓÓï¾³¿´£¬Ëùȱ´Ê×éµÄº¬ÒåӦΪ¡°(̸ÅС¢¼Æ»®µÈ)ÆÆÁÑ£ºÁ÷²ú¡±¡£ [´ð°¸]A 9£®(2003ÄêÉϺ£¸ß¿¼Ìâ)The young dancers 1ooked so channing in their beautiful clothes that we took¡ª¡ªpictures of them£® A£®many of B£®masses of C£®the number of D£®a large amount of [½âÎö]pictureΪ¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê£¬ËùÒÔÓ¦ÓÉÐÞÊοÉÊýÃû´ÊµÄ´Ê×éÀ´ÐÞÊΣ¬¶ømasses of(=a mass of)¼È¿ÉÐÞÊοÉÊýÃû´ÊÓÖ¿ÉÐÞÊβ»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê¡£AÏîÖÐof¶àÓ࣬CÏî²»ºÏÌâÒ⣬DÏîÖ»ÐÞÊβ»¿ÉÊýÃû´Ê¡£[´ð°¸] B 10£®(2001ÄêÉϺ£¸ß¿¼Ìâ)I really appreciate¡ª¡ªto relax with you on this nice island£® A£®to have had time B£®having time C£®to have time D£®to having time [½âÎö]appreciateºó½Ó¶¯Ãû´Ê×÷±öÓï¡£Õâ¾ä»°µÄÒâ˼ÊÇ¡°ÎÒÕæµÄϲ»¶ºÍÄãÒ»ÆðÔÚÕâ¸öÃÔÈ˵ÄСµºÉÏ·ÅËÉһϡ£¡±´ð°¸] B 11£®(2001ÄêÉϺ£´º¼¾¸ß¿¼Ìâ)Mr£®Reed made up his mind to devote all he had to¡ª¡ªsome schoo1s for poor children£® A£®set up B£®setting up C£®have set up D£®having set up [½âÎö] to devote sth£®toºó½Ó¶¯Ãû´Ê×÷±öÓʵ¼ÊÉÏ£¬all he had×÷devotedµÄ±öÓÊÇÒ»¸ö±öÓï´Ó¾ä¡£Õâ¾ä»°µÄÒâ˼ÊÇ¡°ÀûµÂÏÈÉú¾ö¶¨ÓÃ×Ô¼ºËùÓеÄÒ»ÇÐΪƶÀ§¶ùͯ½¨Ô켸ËùѧУ¡£¡±[´ð°¸] B 12£®(1996ÄêÉϺ£¸ß¿¼Ìâ)While shopping£¬people sometimes can¡¯t help¡ª¡ªinto buying something they don¡¯t really need£® A£®to persuade B£®persuading C£®being persuaded D£®be persuaded [½âÎö]can¡¯t help doiȤstll£®±íʾ¡°Çé²»×Ô½ûµØ×ö×ÀÊ¡±£¬ÓÖÒòΪ´Ë´¦peopleÓëpersuadeÖ®¼ä´æÔÚ¶¯±ö¹Øϵ£¬ËùÒÔpersuadeÓ¦Óñ»¶¯Ê½£¬ËùÒÔ¿ÉÒÔÅųýA¡¢B¡¢DÈý¸öÑ¡Ïî¡£[´ð°¸] C 13£®(ÉϺ£¸ß¿¼Ìâ)Without the air to hold some of the sun's heat£¬the earth at night¡ª¡ª£¬too cold for us to live£® A£®would be freezing cold B£®will be freezing coldly C£®would be frozen co1d D£®can freeze coldly [½âÎö] ´ËÌâÉæ¼°³£Ê¶£¬´ó¼Ò¶¼ÖªµÀ£¬ÊÂʵÉϵØÇòÉÏ¿ÕÆøÊÇ´æÔڵģ¬ËùÒÔ±¾ÌâÓ¦ÓÃÐéÄâÓïÆø¡£ÁíÍ⣬freezingÔÚÕâÀïÊÇveryµÄÒâ˼£¬ËùÒÔC¶Ô¡£ ¸Ä´í£º Dentists always ask questions when it is impossible of 56¡ª¡ª you to answer£®My dentist had just pulled one of 57¡ª¡ª£® my tooth and had told me to have a rest for a while£®I 58¡ª¡ª managed to say something£¬but my mouth was full of 59¡ª¡ª cotton wool¡£He knew I collected match boxes and asked 60¡ª¡ª me whether my collection was grown£®He then asked me 6l¡ª how my brother was and I liked my new job in London£® 62¡ª¡ª In answer to these questions£¬I either nodded nor made 63£®¡ª¡ª strange noises£®When the dentist at last removed off 64£®¡ª¡ª the cotton wool from my mouth£¬I am able to tell him that he had pulled out the wrong tooth£® 65¡ª¡ª ´ð°¸:56 of---for 57 pullºó¼Óout pull out Ϊ°Î³ö,58 tooth---teeth 59 magaged---tried 60 .¡Ì 61.grown ¸ÄΪgrowing.ÕâÀï²»Ó¦Óñ»¶¯,¶øÊDZíʾ¹ýÈ¥½øÐÐʱ̬. 62. I Ç°¼Ówhether/if. ѯÎÊÎÒ ¡°ÊÇ·ñ¡±Ï²»¶ÔÚÂ׶صÄй¤×÷. 63.nor ¸ÄΪ or. either¡ or Ϊ¹Ì¶¨½á¹¹.64.È¥µô off .remove ÊǼ°Îﶯ´Ê. 65.am --- was µ¥ Ôª ¼ì ²â Ìâ Ò». µ¥ÏîÌî¿Õ 1 He is used to collective life and feels¡ª¡ªwhan he is left¡ª¡ª£® A£®1onely£»lonely B alone£»alone C£®1onely£»alone D£®a1one£»lonely 2 It might be dangerous£¬but that¡¯s the chance you have to¡ª¡ª£¬sir£® A£®make B£®take C£®fetch D£®hold 3¡ª¡ªDid John ask you to play tennis this Saturday? ____-Yes£¬but 1 wish it_______ raining before tomorrow£® A. stops B. stopped C .will stop D. would stop 4You do live very far,but¡ª¡ªno reason¡ª¡ªyou can't be in time for schoo1£® A£®there¡¯s£»why B£®there¡¯s£»which C£®it¡¯s£»why D£®it¡¯s£»which 5 I felt sick this morning and my mum iminediately took me to hospital to¡ª¡ª£® A£®have me to examine B£®have examined me C£®have me examined D£®have to examine me 6 It¡¯s no use tring to¡ª¡ªhim to give up smoking£»he won¡¯t listen£® A£®persuade B£®advise C£®discourage D£®prevent 7Ò»You don¡¯t like football£¬do you? ¡ª¡ª£¬I like it very much£® A£®Not at all B£®0n the contrary C£®Next to never D£®0n all sides 8Ò»Do you know Edward Wilson? ¡ª¡ªThe name sounds fami1iar but I don¡¯t remember¡ª¡ªhim£® A£®to meet B£®meeting C£®that I have ever met D£®of having met 9 You'd better give the plant a bit of water every now and than to keep it¡ª¡ªtoo dry£® A£®to get B£®got C£®getting D£®from getting 10 Many companies give away small quantities of their produce as¡ª¡ª£¬so that people can try tham before buying them£® A£®experiences B£®experiments C£®examples D£®samples 11Ò»Cars moved very slowly in the 1920¡¯s£® ¡ª¡ªYes£¬but£¬they¡ª¡ªmore quickly than in 1910£® A£®did move B£®were to move C£®should move D£®had moved 12 From time to time a wave burst over the boat and swept over him,but he kept_____ for ten minutes£® A£®to work B£®to working C£®working D£®on work 13 He had to take the medicine three times a day,so as to be¡ª¡ªpain in the leg£® A£®far from B£®away from C£®apart from D£®free from 14 Many new¡ª¡ªwill be opened up in the future for those with a university education£® A£®opportunities B£®necessities C£®realities D£®possibi1ities 15 In her body£¬cells either divide too fast or at the wrong time£¬_______it difficult for the body to function properly£® A£®made B£®making C£®to make D£®having made ¶þ ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ Some people cannot learn in ordinary schools£®Physical or l handicap(²Ð¼²)prevents a child from 1earning£®Today new 2 are being used in special schoo1s to help the disabled learn£® A school is being 3 in New Jersey£¬U.S£®A£®It is called Bancroft£®Here the disabled will be trained to 4 themselves and to get along in the outside world£® Bancroft is not surrounded by 5 of any kind£®Its director insists that it be 6 so that students may gradually develop normal relations with the rest of the world£®Bancroft students will 7 in apartments£¬cooking their own meals£¬and learning to perform other¡ª8¡ª£®As they become ¡ª9¡ª£¬ they will buy their own furniture£¬paying for it out of their own earnings£®They will pay for their food£¬too£®They will learn to expect 10 bills for the calls they make every month£® As a step toward the goal of becoming¡ª11 £¬each disabled person will decide what kind of work he wants to be l 2 to do£®While some of the training will be carried on within Bancroft itself£¬most of the students wi1l receive 1 3 training in nearby towns£®They will be trained by town people£® After the training has been 14 completed£¬the student wiIl work as an assistant and wi11 begin to earn money£®After that he wi1l leave Bancroft£¬¡ª15 the school wnl continue to give him help if he 16 it£® How long will it take a student to 1 7 his training under this new system?The director says£®¡°For some a year will be 18 £®For others it might take ten years£®¡±For all£¬however£¬this method offers new 1 9 £®Many will learn to be 20 and independent£¬supporting themselves in the world£® 1 A£®spi rit B£®mental C£®thought D£®body 2 A£®plans B£®decisions C£®tools D£®methods 3 A£®turned up B£®set up C£®searched forD£®1onged for 4 A£®enjoy B£®teach C£®help D£®support 5 A£®trainers B£®students C£®trees D£®walls 6 A free B£®open C£®quiet D£®different 7 A£®1ive B£®study C£®hide D£®cook 8 A£®operations B£®tasks C£®plays D£®acts 9 A£®strong B£®health C£®able D£®happy 10 A£®telephone B£®education C£®housing D£®food 11A£®brave B£®clever C£®1earned D£®independent 12 A£®asked B£®sent c£®trained D£®made 13 A£®1ife B£®job c£®body D£®mind 14 A£®successfully B£®gradually C£®quickly D£®hardly 15 A£®and B£®but c£®so D£®or 16 A£®needs B£®asks c£®gets D£®offers 17 A£®receive B£®get c£®complete D£®stop 18 A£®short B£®enough c£®good D£®1ong 19 A£®ideas B£®abilities c£®time D£®work 20 A£®helpful B£®careful c£®useful D£®cheerful Èý.ÔĶÁÀí½â A 40 years ago the idea of disabled people doing sport was never heard of£®But when the yearly games for the disabled were started at Stoke Mandeville,England in 1948 by Sir Ludwig Guttmann£¬the situation began to change£® Sir Ludwig Guttmann£¬who had been driven to England in1939 from Nazi Germany£¬had been asked by the British government to set up an injuries centre at Stoke Mandevnle Hospital near London£®His ideas about treating injuries included sport for the disabled£® In the first games just two teams of injured soldiers took part£®The next year£¬1 949£¬five teams took part£®From those beginnings£¬things have developed fast£®Teams now come from abroad to Stoke Mandeville every year£®In 1960 the first Olympics for the Disabled were held in Rome£¬in the same place as the normal Olympic Games£®Now£¬every four years the Olympic Games for the Disabled are held£¬if possible£¬in the same place as the normal Olympic Games£¬although they are organized separately£®In other years Games for the Disabled are still held at Stoke Mandeville£®In the 1984 wheelchair,Olympic Games£¬1064 wheelchair athletes(Ô˶¯Ô±)from about 40 countries took part£®Unfortunately£¬they were held at Stoke Mandevine and not in Los Angeles£¬along with the other Olympics£® The Games have been a great success in helping the progress of international friendship and understanding£¬and in proving that being disabled does not mean you can't enjoy sport£®0ne small source(À´Ô´)of disappointment for those who organize and take part in the games£¬however,has been the unwillingness of the International Olympic Committee(ίԱ»á)to include disabled events at the Olympic Games for the able¡ªbodied£®Perhaps a few more years are stnl needed to persuade those fortunate enough not to be disabled that their disabled fellow athletes should be included£® 1.The first games for the disabled were held¡ª¡ªafter Sir Ludwig Guttmann arrived in England£® A£®40 years B£®21 years C£®10 years D£®9 years 2.Besides stoke Mandeville£¬surely the games for the disabled were once held in¡ª¡ª£® A£®New York B£®London C£®Rome D£®Los Angeles 3.This text tells us that Sir Ludwig Guttmann¡ª¡ª£® A£®is an early organizer of the games for the able¡ªbodied£® B£®is welcomed by the British government C£®is an injured soldier D£®is from England 4.From the passage£¬we may know that the writer is______ A£®one of the organizers of the games for the disabled B£®a disabled person who once took part in the games C£®against ho1ding the games for the disabled D£®in favour of holding the games for the disabled B Eddie is a handicapped child£®He was functionally(¹ÙÄܵØ)blind and deaf in one ear£® In spite of his inborn disability£¬Eddie seems to have a good sense of music£®His mother knows that and bought him a toy piano for Christmas£® At church that day£¬Eddie listened silently wh|le the rest of the family sang along with the music£®As soon as he returned home£¬he flung himself at the little piano£®He seemed angry at it as he produced only noise£¬so his mother put it in the closet£®Two weeks later£¬returning from a church service once more£¬Eddie uttered his first words£¬¡°Mommy£¬piano£¬piano£®¡±This time he started to play every hymn(Ê¥¸è)he had heard in church£®A1l his family members looked at each other in surprise£®¡°Eddie plays the piano£¬¡±they say£® Since then Eddie has been taught by a young piano teacher from a university£®Now he can perform classic music by Mozart and Schumann£®He has learned to read music£®He also plays jazz£¬pop and background music he hears on television shows£®¡°The boy has a bright future£¬¡±his teacher says£® 1¡°A handicapped child is a child who¡ª¡ª£® A£®has no hands B£®has a disability C£®is blind in one eye D£®is deaf in one ear 2.The toy piano was given to him¡ª¡ª£® A£®as a birthday present B£®as a Christmas present C by his father D . at the church 3 At church that day Eddie¡ª¡ª£® A£®sang with his family B£®ran about playing C£®1istening silently to the music D£®danced with the rest of his family. 4 Which of the following is true? A£® After returning from the church£¬Eddie at once played the piano and he played very well£® B£®When Eddie got home£¬he got angry because he heard nothing at church£® C£®After returning home£¬Eddie shouted and made a 1ot of noise£® D£®Eddie could play the music when he returned from the church the second time£® 5.According to what his teacher said£¬Eddie¡ª¡ª£® A£®will play not better in the future B£®will be successful in the future C£®must go to college for further study D£®must be given a real piano as a present C A Child Who Could Not See£®Hear£¬Or Speak For the first nineteen months of her Iife£®Helen Keller was like other pretty happy babias in every way£®Then a sudden i11ness destroyed her sight and hearing£®Because she could not hear what other people were saying£¬the child could not learn to speak£®For the next seven years¡£she lived in a world of darkness,without sounds or words. The person who changed Helen¡¯s world was her teacher.Anne Sullivan£¬who entered her life on March 3£¬1887£®MissSullivan had accepted a job which seemed imposm¡®ble£®She had agreed to teach a blind child who had never learned to act like a human being£¬because no one had ever been able to guide her in any way£®No one could control Helan£®She acted like young animal£¬rushing wildly around£¬throwing things£¬and hitting anyone whom she could reach£®Who could believe that such a child could be taught? But Anne Sullivan was a very special kind of teacher£®She had been blind during part of her own chndhood and had learned to read Braille£¬a system of writing that uses raised dots which can be felt by the fingers of a blind person£®She had learned to see again after several operations£¬but she had never forgotten the experience of being blind£® Miss Sullivan understood Helen£®She loved her and believed she could teacher£®Anne Sullivan could not teach Helan Keller to speak untill some other important things had been learned£®The little girl had to learn to control her actions and feelings£®She had to learn that she could not always do what she wished to do£®She had always been able to get what she wanted by using force£®The teacher had to change such habits without breaking the child¡¯s spirit£® Miss Sullivan¡¯s battle began£®Sometimes£¬there was real fighting between the wild chi1d and the strong young teacher£®At last£¬however£¬the battle was won by Miss Sullivan£¬who had succeeded in showing Helan that she loved her and wanted to help her£®The chnd and her teacher became friends£®They continued to be friends untn the teacher¡¯s death£¬fifty years later£® The day on which Helan finally accepted Miss Sullivan as her friend and teacher was a great day in Helan¡¯s life£®After that£®the teacher could begin to teach the child language£® 1.Helen Keller acted like a wild animal for she¡ª¡ª£® A£®had never had a teacher B£®could not understand any words C£®had never learned to know the world around D£®could not hear anyone speak 2¡ª¡ª£¬Sullivan believed she could teach Helen£® A£®Being a blind person herself B£®Having learned Braille when she was young C£®Having been specially trained to be a teacher D£®Knowing how a blind child feels 3 Helan¡ª¡ªand so she could neither hear nor learn to speak£® A£®1ost her hearing at an early age B£®had disease with her ears and tongue C£®1ost her ability in hearing and speaking D£®did not know any words 4 The most important thing for Helen was that she should learn____ £® A£®not always to use force B£®to keep her spirit from breaking C£®to tell what was wrong and what was right D£®not to get angry again 5 Sullivan won the battle¡ª¡ª£® A£®because she was stronger than Helan B£®by helping Helan understand why they fought C£®through fighting until she beat Helen D£®through real fighting and beating D Lisa is ten years old£®She is handicapped(²Ð¼²)because she has brain damage£®She could not do even the most simple thing unti1 a year ago£®She could not comb(ÊáÀí)her hair or feed herself£®Her parents loved her£®But they treated her like a baby£® Mr£® Ching has a daughter and a son£®They are both grown£®They live far from their father£®Mr£®Ching felt 1onely£®He decided to do something about it£®He decided to become a foster grandfather to a handicapped chnd£®And that was how he met Lisa£® Foster grandparents are grandparents who are not related by birth£¬but foster grandparents 1ove the children they care for£®They love them j ust as natural grandparents love their grandchidren£® The foster grandparents also help the handicapped children in special ways£®They help to dress and feed the chiidren£®They read to them and tell them stories£®They also help with handicapped children¡¯s therapy£®Therapy is the treatment of a disease or disorder£®It helps the children overcome their handicaps£® Mr£®Ching became a foster grandparent to Lisa when she was nine years old£®At first£¬Lisa was shy£®She was afraid because Mr£®Ching was a stranger£®But he came to see her everyday£®GraduaIly£¬she began to trust him£® At 1ast Lisa let Mr.Ching do things for her£®He came at lunchtime and fed her£®0ne day he handed the spoon(³××Ó)and guided it to her mouth£®He told her she must 1earn to feed herself£® ¡°Most of that lunch anded up on us instead of in Lisa¡¯s mouth£¬¡±Mr£®Ching remembers£®¡°But it was a start for Lisa£®She learned to feed herself in a few months£®¡± Then Lisa was ready for more therapy£¬thanks to Mr.Ching£®She had learned to do one simple thing£®She could learn to do other simple things£®Mr£® Ching was trained to help with Lisa¡¯s therapy£® To become foster grandparents£¬people must be at least sixty years old and in good health£®They must be willing to give their time to handicapped children£®They are volunteers(Ö¾Ô¸Õß)£¬so they are not paid£®They are giyen money for expenses sueh as transportation£® Mr£®Ching speaks for most foster grandparents when he says£¬¡°We all benefit(ÊÜÒæ)£®The handicapped children benefit because we help them live more useful lives£®And we benefit because we know the children need us and love us£®For any person£¬there¡¯s no greater happiness than that!¡± 1 Why did Lisa need help? A£®She was a baby£® B£®She did got want to do anything£® C£®She had brain damage£® D£®She was a blind girl£® 2 How oftan did Mr£®Ching visit Lisa? A£®Every day£® B£®Every other day£® C£®Every week£® D£®Twice a wee k£® 3 Which five things do foster grandparents do for handicapped children? a£®1ove them b£®dress them c£®1ive in their homes d£®feed tham e£®charge them money f£®read to them g tell them stories h£®make fun of them A£®a£¬b£¬d£¬e£¬f B£®a£¬c£¬e£¬f£¬h C£®b£¬c£¬d£¬f£¬g D£®a£¬b£¬d£¬f£¬g 4 What does the word¡°foster'¡±mean? A£®Elderly£® B£®Related by birth£® C£®Not related bv birth£® D£®Kind¡ªhearted£® 5 How did Lisa first feel toward Mr£®Ching? A£®Shy£® B£®Friendly£® C£®Angry£® D£®Happy£® E It is estimated(¹À¼Æ)that some seven handred million people--about half the world¡¯s adult population--are unable to read or write£¬and there are probably two hundred and fifty million more whose level is so slight that it barely(ÃãÇ¿)qualfies(³ÆµÃÉÏ)as literacy(ÓÐÎÄ»¯)£® Recently the attack on illiteracy had been stepped up£®A world plan has been drawn up by a committee of UNESCO experts in Paris£¬as part of the United Nations Develdpment Decade(Ê®Äê¼Æ»®)£¬and an international conference of the subiect has also been held£®UNESCO stresses that functional(¹ÙÄܵÄ)literacy is the aim£®People must learn the basic skills of responm¡¯ble citizenship£»the ability to read notices£¬newspapers£¬timetables£¬1etters£¬price¡ªlists to keep simple records and accounts£¬to sort out the signil¡®icance of the information gathered--and to fill in forms£® The major areas of illiteracy are in Asia£¬Africa£¬and Central and South America£®In Africa there are at least one hundred million illiterates£¬which is eighty to eighty-five percent of the total population£®In Europe the figure is about twenty-four million£»most of them are in Southern Europe£®With Spain£¬Italy£¬Portugal£¬and Yugoslavia heading the list(the United Kingdom has about seven hundred thousand)£® It is urgent(ÆÈÇеÄ)for each country in the world,whether poor or rich£¬to wipe out illiteracy£® 1.The figure of illiteracy in Britain is £® A o.1£¥of that of illiteracy in the world B£®o.2£¥of the world's adult population C£®35£¥of Europe's population D£®3£®5£¥of that of the illiteracy in Southern Europe 2.A world plan mentioned in the passage aims at £® A£®training responsible citizens B£®enforcing the functions of UNESCO C£®helping illiterates learn how to read and write D£®asking Southern European countries to take the lead in attacking illiteracy 3.The author implies(°µÊ¾)that this world plan is to_______ £® A£®be carried out in the maj¡¯or areas of illiteracy like Mrica B£®be realized in ten years C£®be drawn up by Parisian experts D£®be discussed at an international conference 4.According to the passage£¬which country has the most illiterates? A£®France£® B£®The U£®S£®A£®C£®Spain£® D£®England£® ¡ì6£®4¶ÌÎĸĴí I can't swim because I have a strong fear of water£® Look back at my childhood experience£¬I think 1. ____£® that three reason might explain the fear£®The first reason 2£®¡ª¡ª is that 1 was not allowed to go near the water 3_____ when 1 was a child£®for my mother had unreasonable 4£®¡ª¡ª fear of it£®So£¬even as a child I was taught see the 5______ water as something danger£®Second,my eyes became 6£®¡ª¡ª bad ones when I was five£®If I took off my glasses in the 7£®¡ª¡ª water£¬I couldn't see anything¡£but this increased my 8______ fear£®The worst part of your experience is that as a 9_____£® child of ten I see a neighbor drown£®Since then I 10_____£® have been more frightened£® ¡ì6£®5ÊéÃæ±í´ï ½ñÌìÊÇ7ÔÂ5ÈÕ(ÐÇÆÚÈý)¡£Ô糿·çÓê½»¼Ó£¬ÔÚÉÏѧµÄ·ÉÏ·¢ÉúÁËÕâÑùÒ»¼þÊ£º ÄãУһÃûÉÙÏȶÓÔ±ÕÅÀ×ÔÚ½ÖµÀµÄ¹Õ½Ç´¦£¬×¼±¸´©¹ýÂí·ʱ£¬¿´¸öäÈËÕý´©¹ýÂí·£¬ÕâʱһÁ¾¿¨³µ·É³Û¶øÀ´£¬ÕÅÀ׷ܲ»¹ËÉíµØ³å¹ýÈ¥¾ÈÁËËû¡£È»ºóÕÅÀ×´Ò´Òææ¸ÏÍùѧУ£¬Ëý¸æËßÁËÀÏʦÔÚ·ÉÏ·¢ÉúµÄÊÂÇ飬ÀÏʦ±íÑïÁËËý¡£ ¸ù¾Ý´ËÇé¾°ÓÃÓ¢ÓïдһƪÈռǡ£´ÊÊý90×óÓÒ¡£ ¡ì6£®1µ¥ÏîÌî¿Õ 1.c 2£®B 3£®D 4£®A 5£®c 6£®A 7£®B 8£®B 9£®D 10£®D 11£®A 12£®c 13£®D 14£®A 15£®B ¡ì6£®2ÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ I 1£®B 2£®D 3£®B 4£®D 5£®D 6£®B 7£®A 8£®B 9£®c 10£®A 11£®D 12£®c 13£®B 14£ |
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