完成句子（1*10）

       1. 她盯着我看了一会儿，突然笑了起来。

She stared at me for a moment, then ________ ________ ________.

       2. 他并没有我们想得那么穷

He is not ________ ________ ________ ________ we thought.

       3. 如果你想去这个饭馆吃饭餐，就不得不提前预定。

If you want to dine at this restaurant, you have to book for a table _______ _________.

       4. 我们的地铁系统仿效了美国的。

Our subway system _______ ___________ ________ that in the United States.

       5. 你说他很容易相处，但是我感觉和他在一起不自在。

You say he is easy-going, but I never feel ________ ________ with him.

       6. 我今晚要待在家里，她可能给我打电话。

I will stay at home this evening; she _______ _______ _______ ring me tonight.

7. 我对目前的状况完全不满意。

I am not at all ________ ________ the present situation.

8. 没人能阻止他娶他爱的那个女孩。

Nobody can _________ him _________ _________ the girl he loves.

9. 不要看不起那些经常考试失败的人。相反的，我们应该帮助他们。

Don’t _________ ________ ________ those who often fail in the exam. On the contrary, we should help them with their studies.

10. 我要去书店买那本你刚刚提到的书。

I will go to the bookstore to buy the book that you __________ ________ just now.

完成句子（1*10）

1. 她盯着我看了一会儿，突然笑了起来。

She stared at me for a moment, then ________ ________ ________.

2. 他并没有我们想得那么穷

He is not ________ ________ ________ ________ we thought.

3. 如果你想去这个饭馆吃饭餐，就不得不提前预定。

If you want to dine at this restaurant, you have to book for a table _______ _________.

4. 我们的地铁系统仿效了美国的。

Our subway system _______ ___________ ________ that in the United States.

5. 你说他很容易相处，但是我感觉和他在一起不自在。

You say he is easy-going, but I never feel ________ ________ with him.

6. 我今晚要待在家里，她可能给我打电话。

I will stay at home this evening; she _______ _______ _______ ring me tonight.

7. 我对目前的状况完全不满意。

I am not at all ________ ________ the present situation.

8. 没人能阻止他娶他爱的那个女孩。

Nobody can _________ him _________ _________ the girl he loves.

9. 不要看不起那些经常考试失败的人。相反的，我们应该帮助他们。

Don’t _________ ________ ________ those who often fail in the exam. On the contrary, we should help them with their studies.

10. 我要去书店买那本你刚刚提到的书。

I will go to the bookstore to buy the book that you __________ ________ just now.

完形填空(共20小题，每题1.5分，共30分)

阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从下列各题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项。

     Sometimes people call each other “scared-cat”, but have you ever thought about this expression? When a cat is frightened, its heart starts beating faster, its muscles (肌肉) get tense, and there are changes in the chemicals in its blood-stream.

  Although the cat doesn’t  36   this, its body is getting ready for action. If the danger continues, this animal will do one of the two things. It will  37 itself, or it will run away as fast as it can.

   38 , when people are excited, angry, scared, or aroused by other emotions, our bodies also go through many 39  changes. Our hearts beat faster, and our muscles get tense. All of these changes make us more alert and ready to react. We, too, get ready to defend ourselves 40  run.

   Human beings, 41  , have a problem that animals never face. If we give way to our feelings and let them  42  , we can get into trouble. Have you ever said something in anger, or hit somebody and regretted it later? Have you ever shouted at a teacher, told someone you were lonely, or said you were in love, and then  43  later you had kept your mouth shut? It isn’t always 44  to express your feelings freely.

    Does this mean that it’s smarter always to  45  our feelings? No! If you  46  feelings of anger, sadness, and bitterness hidden away or bottled up inside, your body stays47  . Physical illnesses can develop. It can actually be48  for your health.

   Feelings that you keep all bottled up inside, don’t just  49  . It’s like you bought some bananas and stuck them in a cupboard. You might not be able to see them, but 50  you’d smell them. And if you opened the cupboard, you’d  51  little fruit flies hovering (盘旋) all over them. They’d be rotten.

   You can try to treat emotions  52  they were bananas in the cupboard. You can  53  they don’t exist, but they’ll still be  54  . And at last you’ll have to  55  them, just like those bananas.

A. mind           B. admit            C. realize      D. remember

A. save           B. help             C. defend       D. hide

A. Truly      B. Frequently   C. Similarly        D. Differently

A. chemical       B. physical         C. health       D. ill

A. and             B. or           C. but          D. yet

A. therefore     B. but          C. besides      D. however

A. take off        B. take on     C. take over        D. take up

A. wished         B. hoped        C. blamed       D. shared

 A. useful        B. right            C. easy             D. wise

 A. handle        B. hurt             C. hide             D. prevent

A. keep           B. find             C. control      D. let

A. relaxed        B. tense            C. same             D. different

A. good           B. harmful     C. helpful      D. useful

A. go away        B. go on            C. go up            D. go out

 A. long before   B. as usual         C. before long D. right away

A. meet           B. observe     C. catch            D. see

A. as if          B. just as     C. just after       D. even though

A. pretend        B. expect       C. decide       D. assume

 A. in            B. around       C. over             D. beyond

A. eat up         B. deal with        C. throw away   D. send out

Modern Manners
Philip Howard answers your questions on contemporary etiquette (礼仪)
Philip Howard,
When my friend and I (two ladies of a certain age) go out to have a meal, she always leaves an extremely large tip. At times, the tip will equal the amount of one of the main dishes—sometimes it comes to about 30 per cent of the bill. I feel 15—20 per cent is adequate for services offered and depending on the type of restaurant. At a cafe I would like to leave 15 per cent or a bit more depending on the service and etc. A larger tip would be appropriate if we are in a big city or a nicer place. My friend says “Well, I am sure they are not driving a Mercedes (奔驰汽车).” Well, neither am I, and how does she know? Who is correct and how can I make changes? I might add I do truly feel tipping should be based on good service, and also if you frequent a place and know the staff a larger tip is OK. I would never hesitate to tip a waitperson. I always leave to the higher side. 
Yours,
Barbara Bade
Barbara Bade,
Americans are more generous tippers than the British. I suspect that 10 per cent for a tip is about normal in the UK. Tipping is a strange survival in our age of supposed equality and minimum wages. Your friend has a generous nature and deep purse. I do not see why you cannot let her tip whatever she wants, and do your own thing. I agree that a tip should be a reward for good service and general good feeling. If the service is rotten and the meal a disaster, we should withhold a tip and explain why we are doing so. Few of us have the chutzpah (厚颜) to do this. Sensible restaurants have a box for tips, so that they are shared out among the staff, including those in the kitchens whom we do not see. (I trust that the management does not receive the money as extra profit.) I look forward to the day when waiters and other servants are paid a good enough living wage, so that they do not have to depend on the generosity of strangers to survive. To wait at table is just as honorable a way to earn a living in this wicked world. If you are pleased with the meal and cheerful service, you should tip as handsomely as your purse affords. I don’t suppose that your waiter / waitress is driving a Mercedes, even in the States. 
Yours,
Philip Howard
60. We can learn from the first letter that Barbara prefers ___________.
A. changing her own ideas on how to tip waiters
B. leaving a bigger tip to the familiar waitpersons
C. eating at a café rather than in a nice restaurant
D. saving as much money as possible for herself
61. It can be inferred that Barbara’s friend tips waiters heavily ________.
A. to show that she is well off                              B. because they are thought to be poorly paid
C. to show that she is generous                          D. because they have offered her full service
62. Besides quality of service, Philip regards __________ as principles of tipping.
A. taste of food and amount of one’s money
B. taste of food and the number of servants
C. generosity of strangers and the number of servants
D. amount of one’s money and generosity of strangers