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《英语3》辅导资料

《英语3》辅导资料
《英语3》辅导资料

《英语(三)》辅导资料

Part I. Vocabulary and Structure

In this part there are 20 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one answer that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.

1.It is his duty to__ B. see __that everyone has enough money for the trip.

A. look

B. see

C. watch

D. note

2.Thanks to the doctor's treatment, the patient was brought ___ A. through ____ at last.

A. through

B. up

C. out

D. about

3.The young man was confident enough to __ C. brush aside _____ any difficulties.

A. drop off

B. cut down

C.

brush aside D. leave out

4.It is arranged that the foreign teacher ___ D. should _____ teach us Oral English.

A. ought

B. might

C. would

D. should

5.As we expected, their project has ended __B. in ____ complete failure.

A. on

B. in

C. at

D. with

6.When they reach a certain age, army officers ___ A. retire ______ from active service.

A. retire

B. retreat

C.

reverse D. remain

7.___ C. As ____ everyone expected, Tom did the best in the competition.

A. Which

B. That

C. As

D. What 8.Shall I give a chocolate to each of the children? It is better __ B. not to ____.

A. not

B. not to

C. not

to do D. not do

9.As a teacher, you should always dress in ___C. decent _____ clothes.

A. beautiful

B. shabby

C.

decent D. bright

10. She ___ A. instructs ____ music once a week at a middle school.

A. instructs

B. institutes

C.

installs D. insists

11.These slum children were ____ D. doomed _____ to lives of poverty.

A. determined

B. sure

C.

sentenced D. doomed

12.The noise was ____B. building up _____ until Mary couldn't stand it any longer.

A. keeping up

B. building up

C.

turning up D. setting up

13.The swimmer ___D. emerged ______ from the water and climbed onto the raft.

A. floated

B. arose

C.

raised D. emerged

14.She can't afford a new coat and so will have to ___

A. make do with _____ the old one.

A. make do with

B. do with

C. be

done with D. do without

15.To our ___ C. relief ______, George's illness proved not to be as serious as we had feared.

A. surprised

B. contented

C.

relief D. anxiety

16.He __ C. went by _______ the directions contained in the guide-book.

A. went on

B. went beyond

C.

went by D. went forth

17.Traveling between time zones may result in __ C.

obvious disturbances in normal sleep patterns and body rhythms.

A. dangerous

B. important

C.

obvious D. impressive

18.There was no sleeping accommodation __ A. available ___ to us for the night.

A. available

B. sufficient

C.

probable D. possible

19.Whatever weather it is, we will __B. carry out _____ this test.

A. carry away

B. carry out

C.

carry off D. carry over

20.He said that the demonstration would go on __ D. as planned ___.

A. as planning

B. like planning

C.

as it planned D. as planned

21.The roof began to __ D. give way ____ because of the great weight on it.

A. give up

B. give in

C. give

back D. give way

22.When we reached the top of Mount Tai, a magnificent view of the land A. greeted _us.

A. greeted

B. presented

C.

gave D. spread

23.The thief steals whatever he can __C. get his hands on ___.

A. lay his fingers on

B. have

a hand in

C. get his hands on

D. put

his hand to

24.We are to have a class meeting before we _B. break up ______for the vacation.

A. break off

B. break up

C.

break down D. break through

25.Ted agreed to ____ C. call off _____ the strike if the company would satisfy the demand of the workers.

A. call out

B. call to

C. call

off D. call on

26.In the last few years, the Internet and the World

Wide Web have become______ words; almost

everyone has heard of them.

A. family

B. home

C. house

D. household

27.Vicki never worried or hesitated about anything,

she just ______it and almost always got whatever

she wanted.

A. went by

B. went for

C. went over

D. went with

28. The reason 800 million people go hungry today is

not that there isn’t enough food in the world,

______that these people cannot get the food

anyway.

A. but

B. despite

C. even

D. except

29.As she matured as an artist, she______ realize that

“all artists are a product of their culture.”

A. came to

B. kept to

C. took

to D. went to

30. My son failed to come back home last night. This

morning the police came to our house and ______

my worst fears that he was injured in a car

accident.

A. advocated

B. confirmed

C.

insured D. promised

31. You speak an excellent English. Where did you

___ A. pick __ it __ up ____?

A. pick…up

B. look…up

C.

keep…up D. take…on

32.It was very ___ B. considerate ____ of you to let

us know you were going to be late.

A. considerable

B. considerate

C.

considering D. considered

33.The US has already taken some steps to ___B. cope with ____ the serious problems created by

the energy crisis.

A. comply with

B. cope with

C. leave

out D. rule out 34.If you won't agree to our plan, ____ D. neither will they _______.

A. neither they will

B. they will neither

C. they

won't neither D. neither will they

35.I shall tell him the truth, ___ D. no matter whether he likes it or not ____. A. no matter he likes it or not B. whether he would like it or not C. no matter he may like it or not D. no matter whether he likes it or not

36.During June and August there was no rain for weeks ___ D. on end ____.

A. in the end

B. at the end

C. by the end

D. on end

37.In this hospital patients with measles were isolated by

glass walls _ C. from ___ those suffering

from other diseases.

A. for

B. in

C. from

D. over

38.He has an enormous ____ B. appetite _____ for classical

music and classic literature.

A. interest

B. appetite

C. smell

D. power

39.A bomb hit the warehouse and everything in it __ A.

went up _______ in heavy smoke.

A. went up

B. went down

C. went under

D. went on

40.Traditionally, Chinese businessmen often make their

deals ___ A. over ____ dinner.

A. over

B. by

C. with

D. for

41.Whom do you want to ___ A. have go ___with you, Tom or Mary?

A. have go

B. have to go

C. having going

D. have gone

42.It turned out that his previous experience was __ B. of value ___ to his final success.

A. value

B. of value

C. value

of D. for value 43.If I criticized you, it is __ B. so ____I want you to

do better in future.

A. for

B. so

C. that

D. what

44.We came back from the party ___ C. happy ____that we had made many new friends there.

A. happily

B. sadly

C. happy

D. sad

45.It isn't cold enough for there _ D. to be __a frost

tonight, so I can leave Jim's car out quite safely.

A. would be

B. being

C. was

D. to be

46.The frequent social activities got __ D. in the way

of ___his studies.

A. hold of

B. rid of

C. down to

D. in the way of

47.It is rather _ A. that __ she was too busy to go with

you, not that _she was unwilling to.

A. that…that

B. because…for

C.

for…for D. so…that

48.Someone thinks that a dictionary means everything

when he tries to learn a language, but in my

opinion, a dictionary is ___ B. of little use ____to

beginners of English. A. useful B. of little use C. of use D. used 49.My pen has run out of ink. Can you lend me a pen __C. to write wit ___? A. to write B. for writing on C. to write with D. writing

50.The fog is so heavy that we have difficulty __ B in making out __what it is before us.

A. to make out B in making out C. for making out D. on making out

51.Teaching is a sinking-stomach profession, because

I leave the classroom an hour later ___ D. convinced ____ that I was even more boring

than usual.

A. believed

B. thought

C.

considered D. convinced

52.Beethoven, the great musician, wrote nine symphonies in his life, most of them ___B. written ____after he had lost his hearing.

A. writing

B. written

C. having written

D. were written

53.My objective this summer is ___ C. to learn _____ to drive a car.

A. learn

B. learning

C. to learn

D. of learning

54. We aren't very busy in the shop at the moment; in fact we're rather __ D. slack ______.

A. free

B. lazy

C. spare

D. slack

55.You should really avoid your ___D. father's staying __ at home alone as he is very ill.

A. father stays

B. father to

stay

C father who stays D. father's

staying

56.When you are asked to give evidence in court, you should __B. hold back___ nothing.

A. let out

B. hold back

C. run out

D. give away

57.We don't know what is _D. going on____ in the world if we don't read the newspapers.

A. going for

B. going off

C. going over

D. going on

58.In order to learn English well, we should work hard.

__ C. In addition ____, good methods are equally important.

A. However

B. Therefore

C. In addition

D. Except

59.If you think you can do the job, don't hesitate, just _ C. go ahead ______.

A. go away

B. go on

C. go ahead

D. go over

60.I'm afraid Jack will be punished for his

carelessness because last night two prisoners escaped when he was ____ C. on guard _____.

A. watchful

B. off guard

C. on guard

D. watching out

61.Most Japanese strongly protested against the US military _ D. presence_ in their country.

A. preface

B. powder

C. position

D. presence

62.The boy was locked in his room and kept _______ the whole morning.

A. studying

B. study

C. studied

D. to study

63.The fire spread to the house and soon sent smoke and D. sparks over the top of the roof.

A. flashes

B. burns

C. lights

D. sparks

64.Those atomic bomb victims still _B. bear_hidden wounds and are kept alive by constant care.

A. face

B. bear

C. take

D. carry

65.The sun was almost up ____ C. when _____ they finally reached the top of the mountain.

A. while

B. until

C. when

D. unless

66.Their mother could not afford to ___ B. feed _____ them on meat and fish every day.

A. supply

B. feed

C.

support D. buy

67.It was not until ____ A. when_____ it was threatened with invasion that Vermont declared itself an independent commonwealth.

A. when

B. that

C.

which D. then

68.When I entered the room, I noticed a ___ C. surprised ____ look come over her face.

A. surprising

B. surprise

C.

surprised D. surprisingly

69.Even if we __ B. reduce _____ our expenses to the minimum, we still can't afford to buy a house in less than two years.

A. shorten

B. reduce

C.

lower D. drop

70.It ___ D. happened ____ that I picked up the key he had lost.

A. by chance

B. took place

C.

occurred D. happened

71. You are late again, but I shan't hold it __ B. against ______ you as it is not your fault.

A. on

B. against

C. for

D. from

72. ____ C. The moment ____ I saw you, I know you were angry with me.

A. Suddenly

B. Once

C.

The moment D. As

73. It is urgent that he ____ A. should ____ be rescued from the mountain before dark.

A. should

B. would

C.

may D. could

74. Exports have already ___ C. overtaken ____ last year's figure.

A. overheard

B. overcome

C.

overtaken D. overthrown

75.We both ___D. definitely _____ agree that my salary should be doubled.

A. occasionally

B. faithfully

C.

thoughtfully D. definitely

76. We have __A. declared___ time and again that we will never be the first to use nuclear weapons.

A. declared

B. demanded

C.

informed D. insisted

77. When the streets are full of melting snow, you can't help but __ A. get__ your shoes wet.

A. get

B. getting

C.

to get D. got

78. He felt he did not ___C. deserve______ to be given such a great honor.

A. achieve

B. get

C.

deserve D. worthy

79. Some interesting questions ____ B. came up _____ at our discussion of current affairs.

A. came out

B. came up

C.

came through D. came upon

80. You must go there quickly, __D. unless ______ you won't be back in time.

A. else

B. or other

C.

or else D. unless

81.The country's economy ___ D. is built on ___ both agriculture and industry.

A. has built up

B. has built on

C. is

built up D. is built on

82.He was very happy when he left the classroom, _ A. sure_ that he would do very well in the examination.

A. sure

B. being sure

C.

made sure D. making sure

83.___ C. While he was walking ____along the street,

a car hit him and ran away.

A. Walking

B. Walked

C. While he

was walking D. While walking

84.To be a college teacher, you have to fulfill certain ___ B. academic _____ qualifications.

A. practical

B. academic

C.

learned D. technical

85.The author once taught a course ____B. which was called__ "Self Reliance in a Technological Society".

A. that had called

B. which was called

C. which called

D. that called

86.I couldn't see the ____ D. point ____ of getting the couple to live together.

A. grade

B. mark

C. score

D. point

87.Encouraged by his first successful novel, the young man was working _ C. on ___a new one.

A. at

B. in

C. on

D. to

88.Pots are made by shaping wet ___ A. clay ___ and then baking it to make it hard.

A. clay

B. earth

C. soil

D. dirt

89.Many teachers think ___ D. keeping ____ diaries is a good way to learn English.

A. making

B. taking

C. casting

D. keeping

90.That well-known player is ____ A. left ____ out of his country's football team.

A. left

B. felt

C. come

D. made

91.The head of the company ___ C. turned _____ out to be a twenty-year-old girl.

A. made

B. took

C. turned

D. looked

92.The other day we were boating on the river __ A. when ______ a storm came up.

A. when

B. while

C.

as D. where

93.Our train is ___ A. due ____ in Beijing at 10 a.m.

A. due

B. sure

C.

early D. late

94.Not until after the First World War __ C. did women gain ______ the right to vote.

A. when women gained

B. that women

gained

C. did women gain

D. women

gained

95.As he was in no hurry, he ____B. took ___ his time at dinner.

A. made

B. took

C.

spent D. passed 96.Everything you have told us ____C. confirms ____ us in the view that this man cannot be trusted.

A. complains

B. conducts

C.

confirms D. concludes

97.The manager kept a ____ D. respectful ___ silence

when the young man was giving his opinion about the company's plan for the new year.

A. respected

B. respectable

C.

respective D. respectful

98.He persisted in spite of difficulties. ____ B. Eventually ____, he succeeded in getting what he wanted.

A. Temporarily

B. Eventually

C.

Nevertheless D. subsequently

99.Since many university graduates have applied, I am

afraid I do not _ D. stand a chance of getting the job.

A. keep

B. take

C.

make D. stand

100.The minister declared his ___ D. intention _____ to run for president.

A. influence

B. interest

C.

instinct D. intention

Part II. Reading Comprehension

There are 3 passages in this part. Each passage is followed by 5 questions or incomplete statements. For each of them there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D. You should read them carefully and decide on the best answer, then mark the corresponding letter on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.

Passage 1

If you are like most people, your intelligence varies from season to season. You are probably a lot sharper in the spring than you are at any other time of year. A noted scientist, Ellsworth Huntington,

concluded from other men's work and his own among peoples in different climates that climate and temperature have a definite effect on our mental abilities.

He found that cool weather is much more favorable for creative thinking than is summer heat. This does not mean that all people are less intelligent in summer than they are during the rest of the year. It does mean, however, that the mental abilities of large numbers of people tend to be lowest in summer.

Spring appears to be the best period of the year for thinking. One reason may be that in the spring man's mental abilities are affected by the same factors that bring about great changes in all nature.

Fall is the next-best season, then winter. As for summer, it seems to be a good time to take a long vacation from thinking.

1.According to the passage, man's intelligence __c. changes with the seasons_______.

A.stays the same through the year

B.varies

from day to day

C.changes with the seasons

D.changes

from year to year

2.Ellsworth Huntington decided that climate and temperature have ___ B. some effect on most people's intelligence ______.

A. a great effect on everyone's intelligence

B. some effect on most people's intelligence

C. some effect on a few people's intelligence

D. no effect on most people's intelligence

3.Ellsworth Huntington's conclusion was based on __

B.the results of research done by himself and other scientists among peoples in different climate._________.

A.variations of his own mental abilities from

season to season

B.the results of research done by himself and

other scientists among peoples in different

climates.

C.detailed records of temperature changes in

different places

D.detailed records of different ways of thinking

among peoples in different climates

4.Why does the author say summer is a good time to take a long vocation from thinking?

B.Because people tend to be less creative during summer

A.Because a long vocation in summer helps to

improve people's mental power.

B.Because people tend to be less creative during

summer.

C.Because summer is a good time for outdoor

activities.

D.Because mental exertion in the summer heat

taxes too much of people's energy.

5.The central idea of this passage is __ A. man's mental abilities change from season to season_____.

A.man's mental abilities change from season to

season

B.man's intelligence varies from place to place

C.man should take a long vacation in summer

D.if you want to do creative thinking, go to a

cool place

Passage 2

When I was about six years old, my mother came home one day and found that I had collected half a dozen babies of the neighborhood ---- all of them too young to walk ---- and had them sitting before me on the floor while I was teaching them to wave their arms.

When she asked the explanation of this, I informed her that it was my school of dance. She was amused, and placing herself at the piano, she began to play for me. This school continued and became very popular. Later on, little girls of the neighborhood came and their parents paid me a small sum to teach them. This was the beginning of what afterwards proved a very lucrative occupation.

My mother took me to a famous ballet teacher, but his lesson did not please me. When the teacher told me to stand on my toes, I asked him why, and when he replied "Because it is beautiful," I said that it was ugly and against nature and after the third lesson I left his class, never to return. This stiff and commonplace gymnastics which he called dancing only disturbed my dream. I dreamed of a different dance. I did not know just what it would be, but I was feeling out towards an invisible world into which I guessed I might enter if I found the key.

My art was already in me when I was a little girl, and it was owing to the heroic and adventurous spirit of my mother that it was not stifled. I believed that whatever the child is going to do in life should be begun when it is very young. I wonder how many parents realize that by the so-called education they are giving their children, they are only driving them into the commonplace, and depriving them of any chance of doing anything beautiful or original.

1.When her mother came home one day, the narrator of the story __ A. was teaching half a dozen babies to dance __.

A.was teaching half a dozen babies to dance

B.was teaching half a dozen babies to walk

C.was collecting babies of the neighborhood

D.was making babies of the neighborhood sit

before her on the floor 2.The attitude of the narrator's mother toward her school of dance was one of _ C. support .

A. despise

B. contempt

C.

support D. indifference

3.The narrator thought that ballet was ____B. stiff, ugly and unnatural ______.

A. the most graceful dance

B. stiff, ugly and unnatural

C. a dance that she had dreamed of

D. an invisible world into which she guessed she

might enter

4.According to the narrator, she owed her success in art to __B.the support of her understanding and adventurous mother .

A.the good education her parents gave her

B.the support of her understanding and

adventurous mother

C.her inborn talent

D.her ballet teacher

5.The central idea of the passage is that ___ A. parents should try to discover the natural gift in their children and help to develop it while they are young ____.

A.parents should try to discover the natural gift in

their children and help to develop it while they

are young

B.the so-called good education parents give their

children only drives them into the

commonplace and deprives them of any chance

of doing anything original

C.mothers should be heroic and adventurous

D.ballet is no good as a form of dance

Passage 3

Is vitamin E a cure for baldness? Will it cure

acne(痤疮)? Can it relieve the pain of arthritis or prevent ulcers? These are only a few of the uses some people claim for vitamin E, but for many years no scientific proof has been possible for any of these claims.

Vitamin E is not a rare substance by any means; it is present in vegetable oils and in grains, but in most diets the main source of vitamin E is leafy vegetables. Some vitamin E is lost in the cooking process, but not a really significant amount; a good balanced diet will, according to critics of “vitamin medicine”, supply all the vitamin E anyone needs.

In animals, shortage of vitamin E causes sudden and obvious changes. Chickens deprived of vitamin E develop muscular weakness. Calves whose diets contain inadequate amounts of vitamin E develop heart disease. Rats who are deprived of vitamin E develop liver degeneration. Nor do they grow as quickly as healthy rats.

But in humans, with one exception, there are no symptoms of any kind associated with a vitamin E deficiency. Premature infants who lack proper amounts of vitamin E sometimes develop anemia(贫血)or skin rashes, but any symptoms caused by this deficiency in adult humans are either too insignificant to appear in normal tests or are simply nonexistent. A study in Elgin, Illinois, followed subjects maintained on low vitamin E diets for six years and could discover no effects of the diet on the subjects at all.

Some studies, such as a study performed by three Canadian doctors in the late 1940s, have found vitamin E helpful in treating specific diseases, such as angina pectoris, a type of heart disease. But other studies have tried to duplicate these findings and failed. So there is no absolutely undeniable evidence that vitamin E will prevent or cure disease.

Claims for the cosmetic use of vitamin E continue to multiply, however. Creams and ointments containing vitamin E appear on the market almost daily, to help remove skin blemishes(瑕疵), to soften dry skin, to control skin wrinkles. Vitamin E is even used in deodorants(除臭剂). Vitamin E itself is a preservative, an antioxidant, so the producers’ thinking is that vitamin E will prevent odor by preventing bacteria from oxidizing perspiration. But no study or medical proof ever appeared to prove any of these cosmetic claims completely.

You can add vitamin E pills to your morning routine if you like, but unfortunately no one has ever been able to demonstrate conclusively any reason why you should.

1. The main idea of this passage is that _ C. most of the medical and cosmetic claims about vitamin E are not supported by research ____.

A.taken as a preventive measure against

disease, vitamin E can be harmful

B.although vitamin E has not been proved

effective in fighting disease, it does have

some cosmetic value

C.most of the medical and cosmetic claims

about vitamin E are not supported by

research

D.advertisements are attempting to mislead

the public with their claims about vitamin 2. In animals, vitamin E deficiency is associated

with all of the following disorders except _ B.

diabetes___.

A. heart disease

B. diabetes

C. liver

degeneration D. muscular weakness

3. Which of the following conclusions is NOT supported by the passage? C. Vitamin E is more

useful cosmetically than medically

A.Vitamin E deficiency is less harmful to

humans than to other animal.

B.Vitamin E may be helpful in treating

angina pectoris.

C.Vitamin E is more useful cosmetically than

medically.

D.Vitamin E is fairly abundant in a balanced

diet.

4. The passage suggests that _ B. the public regards vitamin E as a wonder drug____.

A.little research has been done to protect

consumers

B.the public regards vitamin E as a wonder

drug

C.advertising is basically a business of

deception

D.some research that has been reported has

been proved false

5. As used in this passage, the word “degeneration” means __ B. deterioration ____.

A. ailment

B. deterioration

C. deviance

D. maturation

Passage 4

A summary of the physical and chemical nature of life must begin, not on the Earth, but in the Sun; in fact, at the Sun’s very center. It is here that is to be found the source of the energy that the Sun constantly pours out into space as light and heat. This energy is liberated at the center of the Sun as billions upon billions of nuclei of hydrogen atoms collide with each other and fuse together to form nuclei of helium, and, in doing so, release some of the energy that is stored in the nuclei of atoms. The output of light and heat of the Sun requires that some 600 million tons of hydrogen be converted into helium in the Sun every second. This the Sun has been doing for several thousands of millions of years.

The nuclear energy is released at the Sun’s center as high-energy gamma radiation, a form of electromagnetic radiation like light and radio waves, only very much shorter wavelength. This gamma radiation is absorbed by atoms inside the Sun, to be remitted at slightly longer wavelengths. This radiation, in its turn, is absorbed and remitted. As the energy filters through the layers of the solar interior, it passes through the X-ray part of the spectrum, eventually becoming light. At this stage, it has reached what we can do to the solar surface, and can escape into space, without being absorbed further by solar atoms. A very small fraction of the Sun’s light and heat is emitted in such directions that, after passing unhindered through interplanetary space, it hits the Earth. (268 words)

1.What does the passage mainly discuss?

A.The production of solar light and heat.

B.The physical and chemical nature of life.

C.The conversion of hydrogen to helium.

D.Radiation in the X-ray part of the spectrum.

2.According to the passage, energy is released in the Sun when_____.

A.helium atoms bind with each other.

B.gamma radiation escapes from the spectrum.

C.radiation is absorbed by helium.

D.nuclei of hydrogen atoms collide.

3.The passage indicates that, in comparison to radio waves, gamma wave_____.

A. are not as long.

B. produce

louder sound.

C. are less magnetic.

D. do not

form in the Sun’s centre.

4.According to the passage, through which of the following is the energy released in the Sun pass before it becomes light?

A. Electromagnetic space.

B. The

solar surface.

C. The X-ray part of the spectrum.

D.

Interplanetary space.

5.It can be inferred from the passage that the Sun’s light travels _____.

A.through solid objects in space.

B.in

many different directions.

C.more slowly than scientists previously believed.

D.further in summer than in winter.

Passage 5

Unbelievable as it sounds, a rain of fish did actually occur in 1817, at Appin, Scotland. It consisted of a downpour of small herrings (青鱼), a feat that nature repeated in 1830, at Islay, in Argyllshire. Some 60 years ago there was a shower of small frogs in the west of England and in 1900 a thunderstorm brought down more of the creatures near Liverpool. Even this doesn’t exhaust the marvels of nature, for many other curious effects have been connected with rainfalls. For example, there was a shower of red rain in 1608 at Aix, during which large red drops of liquid were on the cemetery and the walls of the church. Needless to say, this “shower of blood”was not taken lightly by the frightened inhabitants. Red rain has been recorded many times since then, for instance at Vienna and in Italy in 1901, in Cornwall and Hamburg in 1902, and in England in 1903. The explanation probably lies in the fact that large quantities of algae(海藻)were brought down by the rain. Algae are tiny plants measuring less than one-thousandth of an inch in diameter --- the simplest forms of vegetable life.

Black rain is another oddity that has visited the British Isles. In 1862, 4 showers of black rain fell in Scotland. They were probably the result of volcano dust brought to earth from the higher atmosphere. Yellow rain has also been recorded and pollen is suspected of being the coloring agent.

While such curiosities of nature are startling, they all have natural explanations. The herrings --- were probably picked up by a waterspout at sea. The frogs probably enjoyed a similar experience as a result of a whirlwind, either from a swamp or from a meadow. In any event, no rainstorms of fish or frogs have been recorded far from either seacoasts or swampland.

1.The best title for this passage is_____.

A. A Shower of Fish

B. A

Rain of Frogs

C. The Marvels of Nature

D.

Curious Rainfalls

2.The main idea of this passage is that_____.

A.a rain of fish actually occurred in 1817, at

Appin, in Scotland.

B.many curious but natural effects have been

connected with rainfalls.

C.black rain is an oddity that has visited the

British Isles.

D.all curiosities of nature have natural

explanations.

3.A downpour of frogs occurred near_____.

A. Appin, Scotland.

B.

Vienna.

C. Hamburg.

D.

Liverpool.

4.The author states that such curiosities of nature_____.

A. cannot be explained.

B. have natural explanations.

C. are caused by God.

D. will cease as man’s knowledge of nature increases.

5. You can infer from the passage that Islay, in Argyllshire, is near_____.

A. meadowland.

B. the

desert.

C. the seacoast.

D.

mountains.

Passage 6

In the first year or so of web business, most of the action has revolved around efforts to tap the consumer market. More recently, as the web proved to be more than a fashion, companies have started to buy and sell products and services with one another. Such business-to-business sales make sense because business people typically know what product they are looking for.

Nonetheless, many companies still hesitate to use the web because of doubts about its reliability. Businesses need to feel they can trust the pathway between them and the supplier. Some companies are limiting the risk by conducting online transactions only with established business partners who are given access to the company’s private Internet.

Another major shift in the model for Internet commerce concerns the technology available for marketing. Until recently, Internet marketing activities have focused on strategies to pull customers into sites. In the past years, however, software companies have developed tools that allow companies to push information directly out to customers, transmitting marketing messages directly to targeted customers. Most notably, the Pointcast Network uses a screen saver to deliver a continually updated stream of news and advertisements to subscribers’ computer monitors. Subscribers can customize the information they want to receive and proceed directly to a company’s web site. Companies such as Virtual Vineyards are already starting to use similar technologies to push messages to customers about special sales, product of offerings, or other events. But push technology has earned the contempt of many web users. Online culture thinks highly of the notion that the information flowing onto the screen comes there by specific request. Once commercial promotion begins to fill the screen uninvited, the distinction between the web and television fades. That’s a prospect that horrifies Net purist.

But it is hardly inevitable that companies on the web will need to resort to push strategies to make money. The examples of Virtual Vineyards, https://www.wendangku.net/doc/0e10855139.html,, and other pioneers show that a web site selling the right kind of products with the right mix of interactivity, hospitality, and security will attract online customers. And the cost of computing power continues to free fall, which is a good sign for any enterprise setting up shop on silicon. People looking back 5 or 10 years from now may well wonder why so few companies took the online plunge.

1. We learn from the beginning of the passage that web business _A. has been striving to expand its market.

A. has been striving to expand its market

B. intended to follow a fanciful fashion

C. tried but in vain to control the market

D. has been booming for one year or so

2. Speaking of the online technology available for

marketing, the author implies that __ C. there is a radical change in strategy __.

A.the technology is popular with many web

users

B.businesses have faith in the reliability of

online transaction

C.there is a radical change in strategy

D.it is accessibly limited to established

partners

3. In the view of Net purists, _ D. there should be no online commercial information without request

_____.

A.there should be no market messages on

online culture

B.money making should be given priority to

on the web

C.the web should be able to function as the

television set

D.there should be no online commercial

information without request

4. We learn from the last paragraph that _B. interactivity, hospitality and security are important to online customers ______.

A.pushing information on the web is

essential to Internet commerce

B.interactivity, hospitality and security are

important to online customers

C.leading companies began to take the online

plunge decades ago

D.setting up shops in silicon is independent

of the cost of computing power

5. The word “transaction” in paragraph two can

be best replaced by __ C. deal.____.

A. interactivity

B. activity

C. deal

D. dealing

Passage 7

Thatcherism is, by Thatcher’s reckoning, only halfway completed. Upon coming to power in 1979, she reduced income tax (the top rate fell from 83% to 60%), raised the value added tax (a levy on goods and services) from 8% to 15% and sharply cut public spending. The money supply was throttled, and interest rates were allowed to soar. The strategy cooled inflation, but also threw a record number of British companies into bankruptcy and millions of workers out of jobs. Since 1979, when the downturn began, industrial production has slumped 8%.

There are some encouraging signs. Bank lending rates are now in the 10% range, down from 17% in 1980 and interest on mortgages has fallen from 15% to around 11%. Productivity is up, and the rate of wage hikes is down. But none of these signs of improving health is proof the rebound will persist. Many economists are bracing for a jump in joblessness to 3.3 million this fall. Nevertheless, the prime minister is unlikely to resort to Keynesian pump priming even if her policies remain slow to work. At a critical time during her first term, when many in her cabinet were demanding a U-turn on economic policy, she uttered the now famous words: “The lady’s not for turning.”

Thatcher not only has changed the course of British economic policy, but has altered the shape of the nation’s politics, especially within the Conservative Party. Fading fast is the image of the Tories as the private preserve of landed gentlemen who went to the right schools, believe in modernization and carry a certain sense of nobleless oblige toward the lower classes. Thatcher has taken the party out of the hands of the gentry and turned it over to people like herself who have worked their way up in the world and who sometimes see a sense of social responsibility as an unaffordable luxury. She has forged an alliance between skilled workers and the middle class. Only unskilled workers have remained safely in the Labor camp, and theirs is a swindling breed.

1.Thatcherism is_____.

A.Thatcher’s economic experiment.

B.the alliance forged by Thatcher between

skilled workers and the middle class.

C.the toughness of Thatcher’s personality and

of her policies.

D.the generalization of Thatcher’s first term.

2.Which of the following is true about the economic

phenomena in Britain from 1979 to 1983?

A.All interest rates were kept high.

B.Employment rate was way up. So was

productivity.

C.Inflation was down and industrial

production dropped.

D.Both industrial production and productivity

increased since 1979.

3.Which one of the following is not true?

A. Thatcher is Tory.

B. Whether Thatcher would change her policies or

not depended on whether the rebound would persist.

C. Thatcher advocated thrift.

D .Thatcher is self-reliant.

4.Which of the following agrees with the old image of typical Tory?

A. Enthusiastic.

B. With a life story which starts from obscurity to prominence.

C. Lacking a sense of social responsibility.

D. Gentle.

5. Which of the following is the right and the most

complete list of the skills used in this passage? A. Giving examples, listing figures, making reference to the past.

B. Giving examples, listing figures, making comparisons.

C. Giving examples, listing figures, making comments.

D. Giving examples, listing figures, making comparisons, making predictions.

Passage 8

Water problems in the future will become more intense and more complex. Our increasing population will tremendously increase urban wastes, primarily sewage. On the other hand, increasing demands for water will decrease substantially the amount of water available for diluting wastes. Rapidly expanding industries which involve more and more complex chemical processes will produce larger volumes of liquid wastes, and many of these will contain chemicals which are noxious. To feed our rapidly expanding population, agriculture will have to be intensified. This will involve ever-increasing quantities of agricultural chemicals. From this, it is apparent that drastic steps must be taken immediately to develop corrective measures for the pollution problem.

There are two ways by which this pollution problem can be dwindled. The first relates to the treatment of wastes to decrease their pollution hazard. This involves the processing of solid wastes “prior to”disposal and the treatment of liquid wastes, or effluents, to permit the reuse of the water or minimize pollution upon final disposal.

The second approach is to develop an economic use for all or a part of the wastes. Farm manure is spread in fields as a nutrient or organic supplement. Effluents from sewage disposal plants are used in some areas both for irrigation and for the nutrients contained. Effluents from other processing plants may also be used as a supplemental source of water. Many industries, such as meat and poultry processing plants, are currently converting former waste products into marketable byproducts. Other industries are exploring potential economic uses for their waste products.

1. The purpose of this passage is _____.

A. to make the reader acquainted with water pollution problems.

B. to alert the reader to the dwindling water supply.

C. to explain industrial uses of water.

D. to demonstrate various measures to solve the pollution problem.

2.Which of the following points is NOT included in the passage?

A. diluting wastes needs a certain amount of water.

B. demands for water will go up along with the

expanding population.

C. intensive cultivation of land requires more and

more chemicals.

D. industrial development includes the

simplification of complex chemical processes.

3.The reader can conclude that_____.

A. countries of the world will work together on pollution problems.

B. some industries are now making economic use of liquid wastes.

C. byproducts from wastes lead to a more prosperous marketplace.

D. science is making great progress in increasing water supplies.

4.What techniques has the author used in writing the passage?

A. Conducting interviews with authorities in the field of water controls.

B. Providing definitions which clarify important terms.

C. Offering opinions and personal observations.

D. Making strong arguments and persuasions.

5.The words “prior to”(in Paragraph 2) probably mean_____.

A. during.

B. before.

C. after.

D. beyond.

Passage 9

Today’s trumpet is one of the world’s oldest instrument. It is really the result of many centuries of development. Although it looks nothing like its ancestors, there are many similarities. All trumpets are hollow tubes. They are blown. And they all use the player’s lips to produce the basic sound.

The trumpet developed as players and makers worked to improve its design, size, shape, material and method of construction. They wanted to create an instrument that would produce a beautiful and attractive tone, enable the performer to play all the notes of scale, extend the range higher and lower, make it possible to play more beautiful music, and, in general, be easier to play well. The remarkable way in which the modern trumpet achieves these goals is a measure of the success of all those who struggled to perfect this glorious instrument.

The trumpet is actually the leading member of an entire family of related instruments. There are trumpets of seven different sizes and in several different keys. There are cornet, bugles, flugelhorns and a number of others that are all similar to the trumpet in the way they are made and played.

The trumpet family is much more than a group of related instruments that can stir one with their sound, or narrow tubes of metal capable of producing a variety of musical sounds. It is a link to many different periods of history and to people of many cultures. From the use of trumpets in ancient religious ceremonies to the part they play in modern rock bands, the trumpet family of instruments has much to tell about civilization and its development.

1. What is the best title of the passage? A. Science and the trumpet

A.Science and the trumpet

B.The

trumpet and its ancestry

C.Recordings of the trumpet

D.How

the trumpet is made

2. It can be inferred from the passage that ___ B.

air pressure_____ is needed to make the trumpet work.

A. long finger

B. air pressure

C. keen eyesight

D. daily cleaning

3. Which of the following can be inferred about the first trumpet players? D. They could not play all the notes of the scale.

A.They were not able to pick up the trumpet.

B.They could not play simple tune.

C.They had difficulty improving upon the

trumpet.

D.They could not play all the notes of the

scale.

4. The word “one” in the first sentence of

paragraph 4 could be best replaced by _ B. the listener._____.

A. the composer

B. the listener

C. a family

D. an instrument

5. The author believes that the trumpet is

particularly important because it __C. has

istorical significance.

A.can be used in rock bands

B.is

a religious instrument

C.has historical significance

D.has a narrow range

Passage 10

Aging is the process of growing old. It occurs eventually in every living thing provided, of course, that an illness or accident does not kill it prematurely. The most familiar outward signs of aging may be seen in old people, such as the graying of the hair and the wrinkling of the skin. Signs of aging in a pet dog or cat include loss of playfulness and energy, a decline in hearing and eyesight, or even a slight graying of the coat. Plants age too, but the signs are much harder to detect.

Most body parts grow bigger and stronger, and function more efficiently during childhood. They reach their peak at the time of maturity, or early adulthood. After that, they begin to decline. Bones, for example, gradually become lighter and more brittle. In the aged, the joints between the bones also become rigid and more inflexible. This can make moving very painful.

All the major organs of the body show signs of aging. The brain, for example, works less efficiently, and even gets smaller in size. Thinking processes of all sorts are slowed down. Old people often have trouble in remembering recent events.

One of the most serious changes of old age occurs in the arteries, the blood vessels that lead from the heart. They become thickened and constricted, allowing less blood to flow to the rest of the body. This condition accounts, directly or indirectly, for many of the diseases of the aged. It may, for example, result in heart attack.

Aging is not a uniform process. Different parts of the body wear out at different rates. There are great differences among people in their rate of aging. Even the cells of the body differ in the way they age. The majority of cells are capable of reproducing themselves many times during the course of a lifetime. Nerve cells and muscle fibers can never be replaced once they wear out.

Gerontologists --- scientist who study the process of aging --- believe the wearing out of the body is controlled by a built-in biological time-clock. They are trying to discover how this clock works so that they can slow down the process. This could give man a longer life and a great number of productive years.

1.When the brain begins to age, _____.

A. eyesight will begin to decline too.

B. it becomes lighter.

C. the thinking processes go on just as before.

D.memorization declines.

2.According to the passage, what is responsible for many of the diseases of the old?

A. Their trouble in remembering recent events.

B. The worn-out nerve cells and muscle fibers.

C. The blood vessels that have become thickened and constricted.

D. The rigid and inflexible joints between the bones.

3.“Aging is not a uniform process”means that _______.

A. old people do not have the same outward signs of aging.

B. not all people age at the same age.

C. the process of aging is slow.

D. nerve cells and muscle fibers do not age simultaneously.

4.Which of the statements about aging is false?

A. People vary in their rate of aging.

B. The cells of the body age in different ways.

C. The various parts of the body do not wear out at the same rate.

D. All body cells once worn out can never be replaced.

5. Which piece of information is given in the passage?

A. Gerontologists can give man a longer life.

B. Gerontologists can prevent diseases connected with aging.

C.Gerontologists have discovered that aging is controlled by a built-in biological ime-clock.

D.Gerontologists have found ways to slow down the process of aging.

Passage 11

Cash has been the root of much social and economic evil. Some have advocated simply abolishing it, thus leaving the public to use other existing non-cash payment media. The emergence of electronic funds transfer technology, however, makes it possible to change the nature of money and to divorce it from evil. Operations like Visa and MasterCard demonstrate that tens of billions of payment transactions (交易) a year can be handled efficiently and securely. Eighty percent of Americans regularly use credit cards. The development of a federal system to handle the country’s 300 billion annual cash transactions in the United States electronically is within reach.

Questioning the safety of electronic money is like a Las Vegas gambling patron questioning the security of treasury bonds. The new system will replace cash---the stuff in your wallet or purse that robbers and muggers will kill for, the stuff for which convenience shop clerks, taxi drivers, and shop owners are shot everyday in the United States. Any form of money is safer than cash!

Yet, concern about electronic security is understandable. Credit-card companies mail out advisories to destroy old cards, and patrons observe sales clerks scanning Hot Card list. There are new accounts of bank-card cheating, electronic thefts, and computer-security breaches(违规行为).

Credit-card losses due to fraud(欺骗)are not as bad as the public might believe. In 1990 in the United States, they amounted to only $300 million, or 0.12% of Visa’s and MasterCard’s combined gross volume. More than twice that amount of currency is reported stolen every year---and who knows how much more goes unreported.

But the proposed electronic-money system is debit(记入借方)system. If a crook takes your credit card, he’s free to spend as much as he likes---at least until you report the card missing or stolen. But with a debit system, even if a crook were able to access to

your account, the most you could lose is the balance in your account. While that is unpleasant though, it does not approach the big numbers mentioned in credit card of company fraud.

1.What is the author’s atti tude towards cash?

A.Cash much be got rid of.

B.The nature of cash must be change.

C.Cash is a convenient way of payment.

D.Cash has brought about a lot of trouble.

2.What is true about electronic money?

A. It can in no way replace cash, however

powerful it is.

B. It can be used in eighty percent of the payment

transactions

C. It is a form of money controlled by the federal

government

D. It can make payment transactions efficiency

and secure

3.The phrase “Hot card” in Para graph 3 probably means_______.

A. a card that is missing or stolen

B. a card

that has been out of date

C. a card that is much used

D. a card

that has a lot money in it.

4.In Paragraph 4 the author makes a comparison to show that _______.

A. credit card losses due to fraud are greater than

cash losses

B. cash losses are much greater than credit card

losses due to fraud

C. the gross volume of Visa’s and MasterCard’s is

great

D. case losses every year are much greater than report.

5.The debit system is proposed because_______.

A. a crook will have no access to any

card-holder’s account

B. a crook can spend as much money as he likes

if he has got the debit card

C. the maximum that a card-holder will lose is

the money left in his account

D. the losses of a card-holder will be reduced to

zero if he loses his card.

Passage 12

“Fingers were made before forks.” When a person gives up good manners, puts aside knife and fork, and dives into his food, someone is likely to repeat that saying.

The fork was an ancient agricultural tool,

but for centuries no one thought of eating with it. Not until the eleventh century, when a young lady from what is now known as Turkey brought her fork to Italy, did the custom reach Europe.

By the fifteenth century the use of the fork was widespread in Italy. The English explanation was that Italians were averse to eating food touched with fingers, “seeing all men’s fingers are not alike dean.” English travelers kept their friends in stitches while describing this ridiculous Italian custom.

Anyone who used a fork to eat with was laughed at in England for the next hundred years. Men who used forks were thought to be sissies, and women who used forks were called show-offs and overnice. Not until the late 1600’s did using a fork become a common custom.

1. For many years, English travelers in Italy considered eating with forks __ D. funny .

A. clever

B. necessary

C. elegant

D. funny

2. The English thought that Italians used forks because they wanted to ____B. keep their food clean _.

A.impress their visitors

B.keep their food clean

C.imitate the people of the East

D.please the English visitors

3. By the fifteenth century, forks were used ___

B.all over Italy_______.

A.by ladies in Europe

B.all over Italy

C.by gentlemen in Europe

D.in some part of England

4. The use of forks became widespread in England __ B. in the late 16th century______.

A.about 600 years after they came to Europe.

B.in the late 16th century.

C.as soon as they were brought to Europe

D.earlier than in any other western countries.

5. The custom of eating with a fork was ____C. brought to Europe from Asia _______

A.first found in Italy

B.brought to Europe from America

C.brought to Europe from Asia

D.popular among Italians when they were

first invented.

Passage 13

In the second half of each year, many powerful storms are born in the tropical Atlantic and Caribbean seas. Of these, only about half a dozen generates the strong, circling winds of 75 miles per hour or more that give them hurricane status, and several usually make their way to the coast. There they cause millions of dollars of damage, and bring death to large numbers of people.

The great storms that hit the coast start as innocent circling disturbances hundreds even thousands of miles out to sea. As they travel aimlessly over water warmed by the summer sun, they are carried westward by the trade winds. When conditions are just right, warm, moist air flows in at the bottom of such a disturbance, moves upward through it and comes out at the top.

In the process, the moisture in this warm air produces rain, and with it the heat that is concerted to energy goes in the form of strong winds. As the heat increases, the young hurricane begins to swirl in a counter-clockwise motion.

The average life of a hurricane is only about nine days, but it contains almost more power than we can imagine. The energy in the heat released by a hurricane’s rainfall in a single day would satisfy the entire electrical needs of the United States for more than six months. Water, not wind, is the main source of death and destruction in a hurricane. A typical hurricane brings 6 to 12 inch downpours resulting in sudden floods. Worst of all is the powerful movement of the sea, the mountains of water moving toward the low-pressure hurricane center. The water level rises as much as 15 feet above normal as it moves toward shore.

1.When is an ordinary tropical storm called a hurricane?

A.When it begins in the Atlantic and Caribbean

seas. B.When it hits the coastline

C.When it is more than 75 miles wide.

D.When its winds reach 75 miles per hour

2.What is the worst thing about hurricane?

A.the destructive effects of water

B.the heat they release

C.the heat they release that they last about nine

days on the average D.the strong winds 3.The counter-clockwise swirling of the hurricane is brought about by ___.

A.the low-pressure area in the center of the storm

B.the force of waves of water

C.the trade winds

D.the increasing heat

4.Apparently the word “downpour” means___.

A. heavy rainfall

B. dangerous waves

C. the progress of water to the hurricane center

D. the increasing heat

5.Which statement about a hurricane is wrong?

A. It travels more than 75 miles per hour

B. It usually exists about 9 days.

C. It usually result in 6-12 inch downpours

D.It sometimes brings the sea water level to the height of 15 feet

Passage 14

A third of Britons are overweight, states a report published in January by the Royal College of Physicians, the result of an 18-month-long study. About five percent of children weigh too much, and are likely to stay that way for life; in the mid-twenties age group the proportion of fat people rise to a third, and of the middle-age population half are overweight.

Fat people risk severe health problems, says the report, including high blood pressure, breathlessness and various forms of heart disease. Smoking is particularly risky for overweight people.

The safest way to lose weight is to eat cereals, bread, fruit and vegetable, and cut down on fatty meats, butter and sweet foods. Current diets do far more harm than good; slimming machines that vibrate muscles have not been proved useful; saunas (蒸汽浴) merely remove a little body water, and health farms, says the report, serve as expensive holidays.

The report emphasizes that exercise is most important to health. Though it doesn’t necessarily reduce weight, it maintains the correct proportion of body fat to body muscle. And it isn’t only for the young. From middle age a minimum of 20 minutes of gentle physical jerks should be practiced here times a week.

The report advocates several health measures to combat the high prevalence of overweight in this country. They include an increase of tax on alcohol to reduce its increasing and dangerously fattening, consumption; and the provision of more sports facilities by local authorities. Britain’s doctors, the report concludes, must learn to be more sympathetic and specific in their advice to the overweight, encouraging a change in eating habits on a long-term basis, and taking into account the many—often complex—reasons why fat people are fat.

1. The passage is mainly about _____________.

A.Why many Britons are overweight

B. how

to avoid getting overweight

C.Britons’ overweight problem

D. t he

relations between overweight and health

2 According to the report, a person is most likely to

stay fat for the whole of his life if he ___.

A. gets fat in his middle age

B. gets

fat in his twenties

C. gets fat when he is a child

D. is

born fat

3. The report thinks that exercise___________.

A. is a way to reduce weight

B. is a

sure way to keep one healthy

C. can convert fat to muscle

D.

sometimes increase weight

4. The report points out that drinking too much alcohol________.

A. will also cause a person to get overweight

B. will cause a person to do less sports

C. will make a person forget that he is fat

D. will lead a person to bad eating habits

5.The report suggests that when treating the overweight, doctors should ________.

A. encourage a long-term diet for everyone

B. first consider why so many people are

overweight

知识产权法复习资料

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