试题预览
2011.5 第一部分 1. A 2. A 3. B 4. A 5. B 6. A 7. B 8. B 9. C 10. B 11. C 12. C 13. C 14. B 15. A 16. B 17. B 18. A 19. B 20. C 第二部分 21. A 22. C 23. A 24. A 25. B 26. D 27. B 28. C 29. D 30. D 31. B 32. C 33. A 34. D 35. A 第三部分 36. C 37. B 38. A 39. D 40. B 41. A 42. C 43. D 44. B 45. A 46. C 47. C 48. A 49. D 50. B 51. D 52. D 53. A 54. C 55. C 56. C 57. B 58. D 59. C 60. B 61. C 62. D 63. C 64. D 65. D 66. C 67. B 68. C 69. D 70. C 第四部分 71. getting 72. Evaluate 73 .Tips / Suggestions 74. distinguish 75. creativity 76. honest 77. pretend 78. though / although 79. understanding 80. taken 第五部分 A possible version As is shown in the first drawing, it is windy and rainy outside, and yet the flower in the greenhouse is at its best. In the second drawing, however, things are quite different. When exposed to the outside, the flower appears weak and fails to stand against the bad weather. Based on the above drawings, we can see that one can hardly challenge possible difficulties if he stays in a comfortable surrounding too long a time. Similarly, with living standards improving, people tend to provide their children with material comfort and as a result, children are often spoiled. They may possibly succeed with the protection of the comfort. But what if they leave the so-called comfort? They’ll probably be destroyed by the tough reality as what happens to the flower. It is obvious that the education of the young is vital to the nation. Don’t let them grow up in the greenhouse all the time. If exposed to the outside surroundings, they’ll be stronger and better prepared for their future.
听力录音稿 (Text 1) W: Does it have a balcony? M: Yes, and the view is great. (Text 2) W: So I turn left at the first stop light? M: Yeah, the supermarket is on your right. (Text 3) W: So, what’s your new teacher like? Jeffrey, isn’t it? M: Yeah, that’s his name. He’s alright. The only problem is he never stops talking. We never get a chance to say anything in class. (Text 4) M: Did you manage to get through to the States? W: They’re on the phone right now. Line two in your office. (Text 5) W: Are you overweight or slim? M: I used to be fat, but since I went on that wonder diet, I can proudly say I’m ... (Text 6) M: Oh, I love it. It’s definitely my favorite place in New York. W: Yeah? I’ve always thought it was just somewhere to catch a train. M: No way! Have you ever been inside? W: No, I’ve just seen it from the outside. M: You really should. It has got that famous clock that everyone wants to meet under in the movies. But the best thing is the ceiling. W: The ceiling? Why? M: Oh, it’s painted so it looks just like the sky at night. It’s beautiful. W: Really? It’s probably the only time you can see the stars in New York City. (Text 7) W: Let me just read that back to you. M: OK. W: Um, one ham and pineapple pizza—large. And one medium tomato with extra cheese. And two orange juices. M: Right. Oh, and better add in some garlic bread. W: Garlic bread. OK. Delivery will be in about fifteen minutes. (Text 8) M: I came across one of our old school friends the other day. W: Oh, yeah? Who was that? M: Miles Everson. W: The computer boy? M: Yeah, you remember, he was always really quiet, just spent his time with his computers? Well, turns out he now owns his own computer company. It’s been a real success and he’s now a millionaire. W: Miles Everson a millionaire? Who would have believed it!
(Text 9) M: So, what sort of person are we looking for? W: Oh, well, they’d have to be reliable, of course. I don’t want to find that we are about to go out and they haven’t shown up, or they are running late or something. M: Oh, yeah of course. That last kid—what was her name? She... W: Oh, please, she was always late, but you have to admit she was a hard worker—always cleaned the house while we were out. M: Well, that’s not so important as far as I’m concerned. I mean, they are being paid to look after the kids. If they clean the place up it’s a bonus, but... W: But, no...we need to be able to trust them, of course—I mean, leaving them here in the house with the kids, you know... M: Oh, yeah. Honesty’s definitely important. W: Oh, but also they have to be friendly. It’s no good if the kids don’t like them. M: True. So, who should we interview, then?
(Text 10) The Internet is often described as the World Wide Web but how truly global is it when millions of users have no choice but to use a Latin-based alphabet to name websites and email addresses? All of that is set to change following the decision taken by the Internet regulator organization to allow domain names to be in non-Latin scripts. The new naming system means that websites will no longer have to include suffixes such as .com, .co.uk or .cn written in English. Instead complete web addresses will be possible in languages such as Chinese, Arabic or Korean for the first time. These new Internationalized Domain Names will come online next year, and may prove very popular since more than half of the 1.6 billion people who use the Internet speak languages that do not use the alphabet. Many think the move is necessary and the morally correct thing to do. Not only is it an issue of convenience, but it's an issue of what's right, the right to express their names in their own cultural language. The change to the naming system is not without opposition however. Some have said that the new approach could lead to the separation of some online communities operating only within their languages from the rest of the web. Others have claimed that it will make protection of intellectual property rights even harder than it already is.
