4£®Ever wonder how much a cloud weighs£¿What about a hurricane£¿A meteorologist has done some estimates and the results might surprise you£®
Let's start with a very simple white puffy cloud-a cumulus cloud£¨»ýÔÆ£©£®How much does the water in a cumulus cloud weigh£¿Peggy LeMone£¬senior scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder£¬Colorado£¬did the numbers£®"The water in the little cloud weighs about 550tons£¬"she calculates£®"Or if you want to convert it to something that might be a little more meaningful ¡­think of elephants£®"
The thought of a hundred elephants-worth of water suspended in the sky begs another question-what keeps it up there£¿
"First of all£¬the water isn't in elephant sized particles£¨Î¢Á££©£¬it's in tiny tiny tiny particles£¬"explains LeMone£®And those particles float on the warmer air that's rising below£®But still£¬the concept of so much water floating in the sky was surprising even to a meteorologist like LeMone£®"I had no idea how much a cloud would weigh£¬actually£¬when I started the calculations£¬"she says£®
So how many elephant units of water are inside a big storm cloud-10times bigger all the way around than the"puffy"cumulus cloud£¿Again£¬LeMone did the numbers£ºAbout 200£¬000elephants£®
Now£¬ratchet up the calculations for a hurricane about the size of Missouri and the figures get really massive£®"What we're doing is weighing the water in one cubic meter theoretically pulled from a cloud and then multiplying by the number of meters in a whole hurricane£¬"she explains£®
The result£¿Forty million elephants£®That means the water in one hurricane weighs more than all the elephants on the planet£®Perhaps even more than all the elephants that have ever lived on the planet£®

67£®The weight ofBis NOT mentioned in the passage£®
A£®a cumulus cloud  B£®a tornado  C£®a hurricane  D£®a storm cloud
68£®How did Peggy LeMone feel about the result of her calculations£¿C
A£®She found it not convincing£®
B£®She thought it needed further calculations£®
C£®She was quite surprised at it£®
D£®She considered the calculations inaccurate£®
69£®What can be inferred from the passage£¿C
A£®A storm cloud weighs about 200£¬000elephants£®
B£®The water in a hurricane weighs more than that in any other kind of cloud£®
C£®There are less than forty million elephants living on the earth£®
D£®The water in the cloud is in very tiny partials£®
70£®What is the best title for the passage£¿D
A£®How Much a Cloud Weighs  B£®How Much a Hurricane Weighs
C£®Surprising Results       D£®Elephants in the Sky£®

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½â´ð 67£®B£®Ï¸½ÚÀí½âÌ⣬ÓɵÚÒ»¶ÎµÚÒ»ÐÐEver wonder howmuch a cloud weighs£¿What about a hurricaneºÍµÚ¶þ¶ÎµÚÒ»ÐÐacumulus cloud¿ÉÒÔÖªµÀa tornadoûÓб»Ìáµ½£¬¹ÊÑ¡B£®
68£®C£®Ï¸½ÚÀí½âÌ⣬ÓɵÚÒ»¶Î×îºóÒ»¾äAmeteorologist has done some estimates and the results might surprise you£®¿ÉÒÔÖªµÀPeggy LeMone¶ÔÕâ¸ö½á¹ûºÜ¾ªÑÈ£¬¹ÊÑ¡C£®
69£®C£®Ï¸½ÚÀí½âÌ⣬ÓÉ×îºóÒ»¶Î×îºóÒ»¾äPerhaps evenmore than all the elephants that have ever lived on the planet¿ÉÒÔÖªµÀµØÇòÉϵĴóÏó²»µ½4ǧÍò£¬¹ÊÑ¡C£®
70£®D£®Ö÷Ö¼´óÒâÌ⣺ÆøÏóѧר¼Ò¶ÔÔÆÖØÁ¿½øÐвâÊÔ£¬°ÑÔƵÄÊýÁ¿ºÍµØÉϵĴóÏó½øÐбȽϣ¬¾ÍÊÇ°ÑÌìÉϵÄÔÆ¿´³É´óÏóµÄÖØÁ¿£¬¹ÊÑ¡D£®

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12£®He can speak fluent English because he lived in America for many years£®

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12£®In Japan many workers for large corporations have a guarantee of lifetime employment£®They will not be laid off during recessions£¨¾­¼ÃÏôÌõ£© or when the tasks they perform are taken over by robots£®To some observes£¬this is capitalism at its best£¬because workers are treated as people not things£®Others see it as necessarily inefficient and believe it cannot continue if Japan is to remain competitive with foreign corporations more concerned about profits and less concerned about people£®
Defenders of the system argue that those who call it inefficient do not understand how it really works£®In the first place not every Japanese worker has the guarantee of a lifetime job£®The lifetime employment system includes only"regular employees"£®Many employees do not fall into this category£¬including all women£®All businesses have many part-time and temporary employees£®These workers are hired and laid off during the course of the business cycle just as employees in the United States are£®These"irregular workers"make up about 10percent of the nonagricultural work force£®Additionally£¬Japanese firms maintain some flexibility through the extensive use of subcontractors£¨·Ö°üµ¥Î»£©£®This practice is much more common in Japan than in the United States£®
The use of both subcontractors and temporary workers has increased markedly in Japan since the 1974-1975recession£®All this leads some to argue that the Japanese system is not all that different from the American system£®During recessions Japanese corporations lay off temporary workers and give less business to subcontractors£®In the United States£¬corporations lay off those workers with the least seniority£¨×ÊÀú£©£®The difference then is probably less than the term"lifetime employment"suggests£¬but there still is a difference£®And this difference cannot be understood without looking at the values of Japanese society£®The relationship between employer and employee cannot be explained in purely contractual£¨ºÏͬµÄ£© terms£®Firms hold on to the employees and employees stay with one firm£®There are also practical reasons for not jumping from job to job£®Most retirement benefits come from the employer£®Changing jobs means losing these benefits£®Also£¬teamwork is an essential part of Japanese production£®Moving to a new firm means adapting to a different team and at least temporarily£¬lower productivity and lower pay£®

74£®According to the passage£¬a woman in JapanA£®
A£®cannot get a lifetime job
B£®is impossible to get a part time job
C£®will be employed for life
D£®is among the regular workers
75Which of the following is NOT the reason why Japanese workers stay with one firm£¿B
A£®they don't want to lose their retirement benefits£®
B£®they are not adaptable people£®
C£®any change of jobs will make them less paid£®
D£®they get used to the teamwork£®
76£®It can be inferred from the passage thatA£®
A£®those who want to change jobs frequently in Japan should think twice
B£®those who are first laid off by American corporations are temporary workers
C£®the use of subcontractors makes Japanese firms less flexible
D£®the Japanese system is totally different from the American system
77£®What does the passage mainly discuss£¿D
A£®The extremely hard situation during recessions£®
B£®The extensive use of subcontractors in Japan£®
C£®The characteristics of corporations in the United States£®
D£®The features of lifetime employment in Japan£®

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19£®Nowadays more and more traditional businessmen feel worried that growing e-commerce will decrease their share of the market£®
     According to a survey£¬90% of some people's purchases are made on the computer£®As they find that by being able to go shopping online and choose the things that they need£¬and have them delivered right to their doorsteps£¬they could no longer be bothered with driving£¬the crowds£¬the noise of that£¬and they usually get a better selection£®But sometimes they are cheated only to get the things they hate£®
     Cornell University Marketing Professor Edward McLaughlin says traditional stores can keep their customers by offering goods  like clothing£¬which customers may want to see and try on before purchasing£¬as well as items that are difficult to transport£®He says some traditional stores are also pleasing pleasing customers with services such as setting up or repairing computers and other electronic  equipment£®
     Traditional stores also offer social experiences that some shoppers enjoy£®There is still a lot of emotion in the buying decision that takes place£®Oftentimes£¬you need that last sense of"this is exactly what I want"before you part with money£®And you can't al-ways get that online£®It's a rather cold process£®
      As more and more people have Internet access and smart phones£¬online commerce is likely to continue its growth here in the United States and in other countries£®
60£®Traditional businessmen feel upset becauseA£®
A£®people like to have their goods taken good care of
B£®growing online sales will seize their share of the market
C£®more and more young people purchase things on the computer
D£®consumers can always get a better selection by shopping online
61£®According to McLaughlin£¬some traditional stores are keeping customers byDA£®giving customers electronic toys as presents
B£®making their goods better and cheaper
C£®delivering goods to each doorstep
D£®providing customers with extra services
62£®From the fourth paragraph£¬we know thatD
A£®online shoppers tend to be friendly to each other
B£®the process of shopping online is full of emotion
C£®making buying decisions in traditional shops is difficult
D£®some shoppers like the social environment in traditional stores
63£®What is the author's attitude towards the future online commerce£¿A
A£®Optimistic£®B£®Doubtful£®C£®Worried£®D£®Concerned£®

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9£®It has millions of fans across the world---including the British Prime Minister David Cameron--and now Angry Birds gets its own theme park£®
Angry Birds Land£¬which is based on the popular smartphone game£¬opened on April 28in Finland£¬where the game was first designed£®
The theme park is based in Sarkanniemi Park in Tampere£¬and features rides and
parkgames£¬as well as a"Magic Place"area with interactive£¨»¥¶¯£© games£®Visitors can have an interactive entertainment experience where the physical and virtual£¨ÐéÄâµÄ£©worlds combine£®
It also offers an adventure course£¬games and food points£¬all designed for families and children£®
Miikka Seppala£¬the CEO of Sarkanniemi Park said£¬"The theme and design of Angry Birds is internationally famous£¬so we are happy to welcome visitors from around the world to experience the product for themselves£®Our goal is to drive the fans£¬both adults and children£¬to exercise and enjoy the outdoors£®"
He added£¬"The area is a must-see place for millions of Angry Birds players£¬but also a great experience for those who are not yet familiar with the game£®The Angry Birds characters were born in Finland but known worldwide by people of all ages£®This is a perfect fit for our Adventure Park£®
The simple game is now the number-one paid game of all time and has been downloaded over 700million times£®Players use catapults £¨µ¯¹­£© to fire angry birds at green pigs hiding inside buildings made of wooden boards£®
The game---which was developed by Finnish gaming company Rovio Entertainment---has made a lot of products including Angry Birds toys and clothing£®A Hollywood movie is also said to be planned£®

56£®Which of the following is true about Angry Birds Land£¿C
A£®It was opened on April 28in Britain£®
B£®It has nothing but interactive games£®
C£®It can make visitors enjoy themselves£®
D£®It is intended for children all over the world£®
57£®We can learn from the passage that Angry BirdsC£®
A£®is a free game popular with many children
B£®has thousands of fans throughout the world
C£®was developed by a gaming company in Finland
D£®is a smartphone game designed by Miikka Seppala
58£®It can be inferred from the passage thatB£®
A£®Angry Birds has already made lots of products£¬like toys£¬clothing and movies
B£®a Hollywood movie about Angry Birds may be shown in the near future
C£®Angry Birds Land is based in Tampere Park in Sarkanniemi£¬Finland
D£®a Hollywood movie is going to be filmed in Angry Birds Land£®

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16£®A new study says one part of the human brain may become smaller as the result of a condition known as jet lag£®Jet lag results from flying long distances in an airplane£®Jet lag interferes with a person's normal times for sleeping and waking£®People with jet lag may feel extremely tired for several days£®They also may have problems thinking clearly and remembering£®
Kwangwook Cho is a researcher at the University of Bristol in Britain£®He reported the findings of his jet lag study in the publication Nature Neuroscience£®
The study involved twenty young women who worked for international airlines£®The women had served passengers on airplanes for five years£®These flight attendants flew across many countries and at least seven time zones£®In the study£¬the flight attendants had different amounts of time to recover from jet lag£®Half the women spent five days or fewer in their home areas between long flights£®The other half spent more than fourteen days in their home areas£®
Mister Cho took some fluid from the women's mouths to measure levels of a hormone that increases during stress£®He tested them to see if they could remember where black spots appeared on a computer screen£®And he took pictures of their brains using magnetic resonance imaging£®This is a way to measure the size of the brain's temporal lobes£¨ò¨Ò¶£©£®
It was found that the women who had less time between flights had smaller right temporal lobes£®This area of the brain deals with recognizing and remembering what is seen£®The same group performed worse and had slower reaction times on the visual memory test£®And their saliva samples showed higher levels of stress hormones£®
Mister Cho says he believes the brain needs at least ten days to recover after a long trip£®He says airline workers told him their ability to remember got worse after working on planes for about four years£®Other studies have shown that increased feelings of stress can cause a loss of cells in the part of the brain that controls memory£®
Scientists say more tests are needed to study the effects of jet lag on the brain£®They want to find out if too much jet lag could permanently affect memory£®
72£®According to the text£¬jet lagD£®
A£®can cause difficulties in speaking
B£®can make people feel tired for a few weeks
C£®is the illness only found in people who work on the airplanes
D£®can be caused by flying over several time zones in an airplane
73£®It is inferred that more tests need to be done becauseC£®
A£®the conclusion was questioned by many scientists
B£®scientists fear that his research is not done properly
C£®every scientific conclusion needs the support from many tests
D£®the woman who were studied in the research were not healthy
74£®Which of the following statements is TRUE about the research results£¿A
A£®Women who have a longer rest at home show better memory£®
B£®Women who fly in short time had smaller right temporal lobes£®
C£®Women who have longer flights failed the memory test£®
D£®Women who rest more than 14 days produced less hormones£®
75£®What is the subject discussed in the test£¿C
A£®The cause of jet lag£®
B£®A story of a group of flight attendance£®
C£®A research about the effects of jet lag on the brain£®
D£®The importance of having enough rest after long flights£®

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This term our school offer more than 10courses£¬from what we can choose£®All of us take greatly interest in them£®Our most favorite are English songs£¬speaking English£¬arts and so on£®Some say they have learned a lot that is not teaching in textbooks and they have got lot of practice£®They hope more courses will be offered so their homework should be less£®Thus£¬they can gain all kinds of knowledges and learn more about what is going ahead in the world£®

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14£®Once when I was facing a decision that involved high risk£¬I went to a friend£®He looked at me for a moment£¬and then wrote a sentence containing the best advice I've ever had£ºBe bold and brave-and mighty £¨Ç¿´óµÄ£© forces will come to your aid£®
Those words made me see clearly that when I had fallen short in the past£¬it was seldom because I had tried and failed£®It was usually because I had let fear of failure stop me from trying at all£®On the other hand£¬whenever I had plunged into deep water£¬forced by courage or circumstance£¬I had always been able to swim until I got my feet on the ground again£®
Boldness means a decision to bite off more than you can eat£®And there is nothing mysterious about the mighty forces£®They are potential powers we possess£ºenergy£¬skill£¬sound judgment£¬creative ideas-even physical strength greater than most of us realize£®
Admittedly£¬those mighty forces are spiritual ones£®But they are more important than physical ones£®A college classmate of mine£¬Tim£¬was an excellent football player£¬even though he weighed much less than the average player£®"In one game I suddenly found myself confronting a huge player£¬who had nothing but me between him and our goal line£¬"said Tim£®"I was so frightened that I closed my eyes and desperately threw myself at that guy like a bullet-and stopped him cold£®"
Boldness-a willingness to extend yourself to the extreme-is not one that can be acquired overnight£®But it can be taught to children and developed in adults£®Confidence builds up£®Surely£¬there will be setbacks £¨´ìÕÛ£© and disappointments in life£» boldness in itself is no guarantee of success£®But the person who tries to do something and fails is a lot better off than the person who tries to do nothing and succeeds£®
So£¬always try to live a little bit beyond your abilities-and you'll find your abilities are greater than you ever dreamed£®
32£®Why was the author sometimes unable to reach his goal in the past£¿C
A£®He faced huge risks£®
B£®He lacked mighty forces£®
C£®Fear prevented him from trying£®
D£®Failure blocked his way to success£®
33£®What is the implied meaning of the underlined part£¿B
A£®Swallow more than you can digest£®
B£®Act slightly above your abilities£®
C£®Develop more mysterious powers£®
D£®Learn to make creative decisions£®
34£®What can be learned from Paragraph 5£¿D
A£®Confidence grows more rapidly in adults£®
B£®Trying without success is meaningless£®
C£®Repeated failure creates a better life£®
D£®Boldness can be gained little by little£®
35£®What is the author's purpose in writing this passage£¿A
A£®To encourage people to be courageous£®
B£®To advise people to build up physical power£®
C£®To tell people the ways to guarantee success£®
D£®To recommend people to develop more abilities£®

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