1. C 2. B 3. B 4. C 5.A 6. C 7. B 8.A 9. C 10. B ll. A 12.C 13. C 14. A 15. B 16. C 17.A 18. Russian and Chinese 19. 15 professors 20. library
21—25 ACBCC 26—30 CBBCD 31—35 BDDAA
36-40 BCADB 41-45 CACBB 46-50 DACDB 51-55 CDADA
56—60 CCDCA 61—64 CBCB 65—69 CDABA 70—72 ACB
73. Drinks 74. Because they provide （both）energy and a cool image. 75. It tells us what functional beverage is.
76. Causes / Reasons 77. Shortages and droughts 78. Water pollution 79. (Rapidly) increasing population 80. Solutions 81. supply costs 82. economically and environmentally 83. through small-scale projects 84. gathering depressions’ rainfalls 85. Establishing central authorities
[范文] At present, short messages are widely involved in various TV programs. People react to them in different ways. Defenders hold the view that short message offer the audiences more chances to participate in the live programs. In this way, the mass media benefit a lot from them. On the other hand, they appeal to the need of the young people. However, some critics accuse that if the short messages are out of control, we cannot ensure the quality of the programs. What’s more, the expenses may make audiences feel bad. To make matters worse, some teenagers are so addicted to them that too much time and energy are wasted. As far as I am concerned, the short message is typical of information technology, but it is a powerful tool that needs to be used with care.
Text 1 W: Do you think we should invite Tom over for dinner? M: His mother is here for a visit. Text 2 M: There is a limit of three books per person. ‘- W: Fine. I’ll be certain to return them on time. Text 3 W: How long will it take you to fix my watch? M: I’ll call you when it is ready, but it shouldn’t take longer than a week. Text 4 M: Did Henry paint the whole house himself? W: He had it painted because he doesn’t like to climb a ladder. Text 5 M: The radio costs $ 40, but I only have $ 30. W: I have $16. Would you like to borrow it? Text 6 W: Excuse me. Can you tell me the way to the Public Library? M: The Public Library? But there are so many public libraries in London. Which one do you want to go to? W: The nearest one, of course. M: That’s rather far away, too. You’d better take a bus. Take the No. 7 bus to the zoo, then change to the No. 9 bus and get off at the end. W: And where’s the No. 7 bus-stop, please M: Go straight down the street, and turn left at the traffic lights. Then take the second turning on the right, and you’ll find the bus-stop near the corner. You can’t miss it. W: Thank you very much. M: Not at all. Text 7 W: Why don’t you sit down? Now, there are several questions I must ask you if you don’t mind. M: Not at all. Go ahead. W: What is the purpose of your visit to the States? M: I’m going to attend a conference on air pollution. W: When and where is this conference being held? M: It’s being held in the first two weeks of February at the University of Stanford in California. W: Who will pay your expenses? M: The University of California. Here is the official letter of invitation. W: I see. Fine. When do you want to go? M: I’d like to leave in mid - January if my passport is ready by then. W: That shouldn’t be difficult. Why don’t you phone me about January 10th? I should be able to give you an answer then. M: Thank you. Text 8 W: Hi, Martin. How are you? M: Fine, but busy. We’ve got some exams next week--remember? W: I know. How much work did you do last night? M: None. I went to the cinema. What about you? W: I had no time last night. It was my sister’s birthday, so we all went out to dinner. M: Have you done any work this morning? W: Some, but not a lot. Anyway, I rang to ask you something. Do you know where is my physics book? M: I’ve got no idea, but you can borrow mine if you want. W: Thanks. M: Let’s meet outside Natank in High Street at lunch time. I’ll bring my physics book to you. W: Good idea. I’m very worried about the physics exam. Have you got any old exam papers? I’d really like to look through them. M: I haven’t, but my brother’s got some. I’ll bring them with me at lunch time. W: Wonderful! See you at 12:30. OK? Text 9 M: Our flight has been delayed for two hours. My partners are waiting for me at London Airport. W: Where do you come from? M: Beijing. I was at a two-week conference there on Space Technology. M: Really? Which places did you visit? W: Apart from Beijing, we went to Nanjing, Shanghai, Xi’an, Hangzhou and Guangzhou. M: Did you enjoy it? W: Very much. It was one of the most exciting tours I’ve ever made. Was this your first trip to China? M: Oh, no, I go almost every year. Unfortunately, it’s always on space-related business, so I’ve only seen the inside of conference rooms and factories. I haven’t had the chance to visit any tourist sites. W: Oh, it’s a great pity ! Text 10 Ours is an international language college. As you can see, there are a lot of buildings in the college. It can be difficult for new students to find their way around, so we’re taking you on this quick walk around. The college used to have four departments, English, French, German and Russian. But there is now also a Chinese department. At the moment we’re outside your department, the English department which is the largest department in the college. There are over 75 students in each grade and we have 35 teachers, including 15 professor. The teachers are from different countries, mainly from the USA and Canada, with a
