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    Section B

    Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

    A£®change    B£®reverse     C£®constant      D£®condition     AB£®Recognizing

    AC£®Interrupting   AD£®Decent    BC£®thus     BD£®Follow    CD£®speedily

    Living one¡¯s life is really like driving on a highway. First, the driver must carefully examine the  

      41   of his car, just as he cares for his health for a good life . Once he enters into the highway, he must    42   certain rules for his own safety. It can also be said that he must obey certain rules of society when living as a   43   adult. For example, on the highway, he is required to keep a   44   speed which can be compared with his continuous activities through his life. Neither driving nor living must be taken at too high a speed nor at too slow a speed. If he drives too 45 , the police will give him a ticket, just as he will be arrested when he breaks the law. Acting too conservatively, he will be called an out-of-date person  46   the others driving at the proper speed. When he wants to   47   lanes, he must give careful attention to every direction of his car . It is sometimes dangerous to change the way of life unless he can be sure of completion by doing so. He should not make any unnecessary changing of lanes which gives him only danger.

    Finally, he must discover where he is now by   48   some signs appearing now and then. If he takes the wrong turning, he must return to the right path as soon as he can. But he may   49 lose time and energy both on the road and in life.

    On the whole, driving on a highway and living one¡¯s life are both hard work. But if he is careful and serious enough, they will provide him much pleasure.

    41---49   DIGCJ   FAEH  

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     Section B (18 marks)

          Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.

          Behind our house is the start of a fascinating trail (С¾¶). This trail is one of the old roads that wind through untold miles of forest. My   36  , Beans, and I walk the trail frequently. Normally, Beans sniffs alongside the trail to follow the smell of a deer track or   37   some cause known only to him.

          Beans is a white dog, quite handsome and very   38 . He not only understands what

    we tell him, but also often makes sounds as if he were trying to   39   back.

          One morning, we took a different route, which led us to an unfamiliar trail. I was sure this trail would eventually lead us to our familiar   40  . But, no. We seemed to be far off course. After two hours, I suddenly realized that Beans probably   41   the way home. So I urged, "Beans, take me home." He ran down a new trail. But it merely led to an intersection (²íµÀ¿Ú) of trails.

          Soon it became   42   that we were getting nowhere. I began to picture the rest of the day in the   43  , without food or drink. We had walked about ten miles. But Beans seemed totally   44  . The sniffing and exploring was going well for him.

         Finally, we   45   a crossroad near a highway. Lady Luck suggested I should turn left. We did and   46   reached a cottage beside a field. I knocked on the door and explained my situation to an old man. He laughed and then drove us home.

         Since our adventure, I   47   that Beans probably knew all along how to get home.

    He was just having too much fan exploring new trails.

    36. A. deer             B. dog              C. lady            D. man

    37. A. imagine          B. consider          C. explore          D. present

    38, A. smart            B. sweet            C. slow            D. shy

    39. A. turn             B. kick              C. jump           D. speak

    40. A. driveway         B. path             C. crossroad        D. highway

    41. A. knew            B. saw              C. showed         D. made

    42. A, mysterious        B. ridiculous        C. fascinating       D. apparent

    43. A. house            B. forest            C. field            D. cottage

    44. A. unconcerned      B. unconscious       C. undecided       D. uncomfortable

    45. A. left for           B. went off          C. came to         D. drove toward

    46. A. punctually        B. frequently        C. formally         D. shortly

    47. A. regretted         B. remembered       C. concluded       D. confirmed

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    SECTION B
    Directions: For each blank in the following passage there are four words or phrases marked A, B, C, and D. Fill in each blank with the word or phrase that best fits the context.
    It was early spring. The sun was strong and warm. I went over the hillside fields behind my village,   36   buntings and linnets, the birds I loved most.
    I turned along a bush between two fields where I had seen the birds before, but on this fine day almost the first birds that I saw were winter visitors. I was  37   not to see a bunting straightaway, but I went on, stopping occasionally to look at the black-thorn (ºÚ´ÌÀî) flowers in the bush, and   38  I did hear a bunting singing. Or was it? Was I not perhaps turning a note of skylark (ÔÆȸ) song into that of the song I was hoping to hear?
    But the bunting¡¯s songwas prettyclear, andwithin afew minutesI was proved
      39 . The song was coming from the bush, and as I approached   40   I saw the brown bird resting in a small tree. It opened its mouth, and   41  once more. Then it flew off. It was the only one I saw that day, but at least I had found one of the birds I had   42  .
    It was not until I was on my way back home that I caught sight of some    43  . I saw five of them gathering on the ground when I was just coming back beside the
       44   where I had found the bunting. As I came nearer, they flew up, spreading their tails so that their white edges    45   to look like a white fan in the sky. Then, to my
       46  , some big pigeons suddenly came flying and joined the linnets. A moment later they had all    47 but I had fulfilled my hopes for the day.
    36.A. looking at     B. looking for C. looking up  D. looking after
    37.A. disappointed B. dismissed   C. dissatisfied D. disturbed
    38.A. directly B. gradually   C. suddenly    D. immediately
    39.A. proper   B. right C. useful        D. true
    40.A. sadly     B. hurriedly   C. proudly     D. quietly
    41.A. danced  B. ate      C. sang    D. shouted
    42.A. observed      B. noticed       C. expected     D. described
    43.A. linnets B. skylarks     C. pigeons     D. buntings
    44.A. bush     B. road   C. grass   D. black-thorn
    45.A. widened       B. enlarged     C. lengthened  D. expanded
    46.A. knowledge   B. pleasure     C. amusement       D. honour
    47.A. gathered       B. lost     C. missed       D. gone

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    Section B (10 points)

    Directions: Read the following passage. Answer the questions according to the information given in the passage and required words limit

    What is eBay? The simple answer is that it is a global trading platform where nearly anyone can trade practically anything. People can sell and buy all kinds of products and goods. Including cars, movies and DVDs, sporting goods, travel tickets, musical instruments, clothes and shoes---the list goes on and on.

    The idea came from Peter Omidyar, who was born in Paris and moved to Washington when he was still a child, at high school,he became very interested in computer programming and after graduating from Tuft University in 1988, He worked for the next few years as a computer engineer. In his free time he started Bay as a kind of hobby, at first offering the service free by word of mouth. By 1996 there was so much traffic on the website that he had to upgrade and he began charging a fee to members. Joined by a friend, Peter Skill, and in 1998 by his capable CEO, Meg Whitman, he has never looked back. Even in the great.com crashes of the late 1990s, eBay has gone from strength to strength. It is now one of the ten most visited online shopping websites on the Internet.

    EBay sells connections, not goods, putting buyer and seller into contact with each other. All you have to do is to take an e-photo, write a description, fill out a sales form and you are in business; the world is your market place. Of course for each item sold eBay gets a percentage and that is a great deal of money. Every day there are more than sixteen million items listed on eBay and eighty percent of the items are sold.

    1.According to the passage, what is eBay? (no more than 6 words)

    2.How does eBay make money from its website? (no more than 10 words)

    3. From the underlined sentence ¡°he has never looked back¡±, what can we learn about Peter? (no more than 11 words)

    4. What do you need to do if you want to start your business on eBay? (no more than 14 words)

     

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    Section B

       Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need

     

    A. agree          B. suffer        C. system       D. notice        AB. through  

    AC. dangerous     AD. space       BC. limited     BD. absorbs      CD. let out

     

       For years scientist have been worried about the effects of air pollution on the earth¡¯s natural conditions. Some believe the air inside many houses may be more    41    than the air outside. It may be one hundred times worse.

       Indoor air pollution can cause a person to feel tired, to    42     eye-pain, headache and other problems. Some pollutants can cause breathing disorders, diseases of blood and even cancer. Most scientists    43    that every modern house has some kind of indoor pollution. People began to    44    the problem in the early 1970s, when it was that builders began making houses and offices which did not waste energy. To do this they built buildings that    45    the flow of air between inside and outside. They also began using man-made building materials. These materials are now known to    46    harmful gases. As the problem became more serious, scientists began searching for a way to deal with it. They discovered a natural pollution control    47    for building green plants. Scientist do not really know how plants control air pollution. They believe that a plant¡¯s leaves take in the pollutants. In exchange the plant produces oxygen    48    its leaves and through its tiny organizations on its roots. Scientists suggest that all buildings should have one large plant or several small plants inside for every nine square meters of space. Studies of different plants show that each    49    different chemicals. So the most effective way to clean the air is to use different kinds of plants. Having green plants inside your house can make it a prettier and healthier place.

     

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    Section A: Do-It-Yourself Section---On these shelves customers can find the latest manuals on how to do everything from building a computer to constructing your own home.

    Section B: Sports & Leisure Section--Stocks a large range of the latest books on your favorite sporting teams and events. Pick up the perfect Father's Day present here.

    Section C: Humor Section--A great selection of joke books, funny stories and wonderful real life adventures that are sure to keep the reader laughing for days.

    Section D: Business & Finance--Students, business people or anyone interested in the world of commerce are certain to find the book they are after here. We have special subsection for international trade and e-commerce.

    Section E: Biography--Find out about the lives of your favorite sports stars, singers, actors and other famous people from today and the past. Learn what they had to go through to become successful and the effect it had on their lives.

    Section F: Education--Has a huge range of textbooks and supplementary material covering all the major high school and university subjects. Buyers showing their student cards receive a 15% discount on all purchases from this section.

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    1.The Delighted Eye--by Prof. John Nash--The 1994 Nobel Prize Winner for Economics, whose ideas have influenced a generation of the world's greatest economic minds, tells his life story: growing up in a small town in America, becoming one of America' s most influential mathematicians and his battles with mental illness.

    2.Mother Tongue: The English Language -- by Bill Bryson-- Bryson ' s book is a journey through the history and different aspects of the English language, one that is both informative and hugely entertaining. As with most of Bryson's books, fun comes before facts and readers will be left with a smile on their faces.

    3.Into Thin Air--by John Krakauer--is a riveting first-hand account of a disastrous race to the top of Mount Everest.  In March 1996, "Outside" magazine sent veteran journalist and experienced climber John Krakauer to join the team led by the famous Everest guide Rob Hall. Despite the expertise of Hall and the other leaders, by the end of the race eight people were dead.

    4. Ready Made: How to Make (Almost) Everything--by Shoshena Berger and Grace Hawthorne--beautifully written with great factual information. The theme behind this book is re-use, re-claim, re-cycle and there are many detailed easy-to-do projects for the reader to try such as making a photo frame from a book cover or a pot for your plants from plastic shopping bags.                             

    5.The Smartest Guys in the Room: The Amazing Rise and Scandalous Fall of Enron--by Bethany McLean and Peter Elkind--As the title suggests the authors cover the rise of the American electricity company to become one of the 10 richest companies in the world and its spectacular fall into dishonor and bankruptcy. A perfect guide on what not to do in business.

     

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