2007骞磋伔绋辫嫳瑾炶€冭│鐞嗗伐椤�(B绱�)瑭﹂鍙婄瓟妗�
鏇存柊鏅傞枔锛�2015-12-10 11:50:58
渚嗘簮锛殀0
鐎忚
鏀惰棌


2007骞村害鍏ㄥ湅鑱风ū澶栬獮绛夌礆鑰冭│瑭﹀嵎
鑻辫獮
鑻辫獮
锛堢悊宸ラB绱氾級
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绗�1閮ㄥ垎锛氳鍖伕闋咃紙绗�1~15椤�锛屾瘡椤�1鍒�锛屽叡15鍒嗭級
涓嬮潰姣忓€嬪彞瀛愪腑鍧囨湁1鍊嬭鎴栫煭瑾炲妰鏈夊簳姗窔锛岃珛鐐烘瘡铏曞妰绶氶儴鍒嗙⒑瀹�1鍊嬫剰缇╂渶鐐烘帴杩戠殑閬搁爡銆�
1.I have been trying to quit smoking.
A.give upB.pick upC.build upD.take up
2.Relief workers were shocked by what they saw.
A.movedB.touchedC.surprisedD.worried
3.The weather is a constant subject of conversation in Britain.
A.questionB.problemC.titleD.topic
4.This is not typical of English,but is a feature of the Chinese language.
A.particularB.characteristicC.remarkableD.idiomatic
5.It is virtually impossible to persuade him to apply for the job.
A.simplyB.almostC.totallyD.completely
6.These are defensive behavior patterns which derive from our fears.
A.stemB.relyC.developD.grow
7.Only a small minority of the mentally ill are liable to harm themselves or others.
A.easyB.possibleC.likelyD.difficult
8.They have the capability to destroy the enemy in a few days.
A.possibilityB.necessityC.abilityD.probability
9.We have never seen such gorgeous hills.
A.beautifulB.stretchingC.spreadingD.rolling
10.The leaves have been swept into huge heaps.
A.loadsB.layersC.pyramidsD.piles
11.The news will horrify everyone.
A.attractB.terrifyC.temptD.excite
12.The article sketched the major events of the decade.
A.describedB.offeredC.outlinedD.presented
13.I won鈥檛 tolerate that kind of behavior.
A.bearB.receiveC.admitD.take
14.Their style of playing football is utterly different.
A.barelyB.scarcelyC.hardlyD.totally
15.Her sister urged her to apply for the job.
A.advisedB.causedC.forcedD.promised
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涓嬮潰鐨勭煭鏂囧悗鍒楀嚭浜�7鍊嬪彞瀛�锛岃珛鏍规摎(j霉)鐭枃鐨勫収(n猫i)瀹瑰皪姣忓€嬪彞瀛愬仛鍑哄垽鏂凤細濡傛灉瑭插彞鎻愪緵鐨勬槸姝g⒑淇℃伅锛岃珛閬告搰A锛涘鏋滆┎鍙ユ彁渚涚殑鏄尟瑾や俊鎭�锛岃珛閬告搰B锛涘鏋滆┎鍙ョ殑淇℃伅鏂囦腑娌掓湁鎻愬強锛岃珛閬告搰C銆�
Black Holes
Most scientists agree that black holes exist but are nearly impossible to locate.A black hole in the universe is not a solid object,like a planet,but it is shaped like a sphere (鐞冮珨).Astronomers(澶╂枃瀛稿)think that at the center of a black hole there is a single point in space with infinite(鐒¢檺鐨�)density(绋犲瘑).This single point is called a singularity (濂囬粸).If the singularity theory is correct,it means that when a massive star collapses,all the material in it disappears into the singularity.The center of a black hole would not really be a hole at all,but an infinitely dense point.Anything that crosses the black hole is pulled in by its great gravity.
Although black holes do exist,they are difficult to observe.These are the reasons.
鈼� No light or anything else comes out of black holes.As a result,they are invisible to a telescope.
鈼� In astronomical terms,black holes are truly.For example,a black hole formed by the collapse of a giant star would have an event horizon(瑕栫晫)only 18 miles across.
鈼� The nearest black holes would be dozens of light years away from Earth.One light year is about 6 trillion(钀剟)miles.Even the most powerful telescopes could not pick out an object so small at such a great distance.
In 1994 the Hubble Space Telescope provided evidence that black holes exist.There are still answers to be found,however,so black holes remain one of the mysteries of the universe.
16.Black holes are part of space.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
17.Black holes exist but are difficult to observe.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
18.The center of a black hole is empty.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
19.The attraction of two large stars leads to gravity.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
20.The sun is the heaviest star in the universe.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
21.The nearest black holes are hundreds of light years away from us.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
22.The Hubble Space Telescope helps scientists to understand the nature of the universe.
A.RightB.Wrong
C.Not mentioned
绗�3閮ㄥ垎锛氭鎷ぇ鎰忚垏瀹屾垚鍙ュ瓙锛堢23~30椤�锛屾瘡椤�1鍒嗭紝鍏�8鍒嗭級
涓嬮潰鐨勭煭鏂囧悗鏈�2闋呮脯瑭︿换鍕欙細锛�1锛夌23~26椤岃姹傚緸鎵€绲︾殑6鍊嬮伕闋呬腑鐐虹2~5娈垫瘡娈甸伕鎿�1鍊嬫渶浣虫椤�锛涳紙2锛夌27~30椤岃姹傚緸鎵€绲︾殑6鍊嬮伕闋呬腑鐐烘瘡鍊嬪彞瀛愮⒑瀹�1鍊嬫渶浣抽伕闋�銆�
Memory Test
1鈥淚 am going to give you five techniques that will enable you to remember anything you need to know at school,鈥漰romised lecturer lan Robinson to a hundred schoolchildren.He slapped his hand down on the table.鈥淲hen I鈥檝e finished in two hours鈥� time,your work will be far more effective and productive.Anyone not interested,leave now.鈥漈he entire room sat still.
2Robinson calls himself the Mind Magician (榄旇(sh霉)甯�).He specializes in doing magic tricks that look totally impossible,and then he reveals that they involve nothing more mysterious than good old-fashioned trickery (楱欒(sh霉)).鈥淚 have always been interested in tricks involving memory-being able to reel off (涓€鍙f埃 瑾嚭) the order of cards in a pack,that sort of thing,鈥漢e explains.
3Robinson was already lecturing to schools on his magic techniques when it struck him that students might find memory techniques even more valuable.鈥淚t wasn鈥檛 difficult area to move inot,as the stuff鈥檚 all there in books.鈥漇o he summarized everything to make a two-hour lecture about five techniques.
4鈥淵ou want to learn a list of a hundred things?A thousand?No problem,鈥漵ays Robinson.The scandal is that every child is not taught the techniques from the beginning of their school life.The schoolchildren who were watching him thought it was brilliant.鈥淚 wish I鈥檇 been told this earlier,鈥漜ommented Mark,after Robinson had shown them how to construct鈥渕ental journeys鈥�.
5Essentially,you visualize (鎯宠薄) a walk down a street,or a trip round a room,and pick the points where you will put the things you want to remember-the lamppost,the fruit bowl.Then in each location you put a visual representation of your list-phrasal verbs,historical dates,whatever-making them as strange as possible.It is that simple,and it works.
6The reaction of schools has been uniformly enthusiastic.鈥淭he pupils benefited enormously from lan鈥檚 presentation,鈥漵ays Dr Johnston,head of the school where Robinson was speaking.鈥渓(f膩)deally we should run a regular class in memory techniques so pupils can pick it up gradually.鈥�
23.Paragraph 2
24.Paragraph 3
25.Paragraph 4
26.Paragraph 5
AGood results
BAn ancient skill
CGaining attention
DMemory tricks
EA lecture on memory techniques
FWays to improve memory
27.The memory techniques used are no more complex than the old.
28.Robinson taught children to use鈥渕ental journeys鈥漷o improve.
29.Robinson told the pupils that all the memory techniques could be found in.
30.The schoolchildren got a lot from the magician鈥檚.
Abooks
Blecture
Ctricks
Dfacts
Ememory
Flist
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涓嬮潰鏈�3绡囩煭鏂�锛屾瘡绡囩煭鏂囧悗鏈�5閬撻銆傝珛鏍规摎(j霉)鐭枃鍏�(n猫i)瀹癸紝鐐烘瘡椤岀⒑瀹�1鍊嬫渶浣抽伕闋�銆�
绗竴绡�Renewable Energy Sources
Today petroleum(鐭虫补)provides around 40% of the world鈥檚 energy needs,mostly fuelling automobiles.Coal is still used,mostly in power stations,to cover one-quarter of our energy needs,but it is the least efficient,unhealthiest and most environmentally damaging fossil fuel(绀︾墿鐕冩枡).Natural gas reserves could fill some of the gap from oil,but reserves of that will not last into the 22nd century either.Most experts predict we will exhaust easily accessible reserves within 50 years.Less-polluting renewable energy sources offer a more practical long-term energy solution.鈥淩enewable鈥漴efers to the fact that these resources are not used faster than they can be replaced.
Hydroelectric(姘村姏鐧�(f膩)闆荤殑)power is now the most common form of renewable energy,supplying around 20% of world electricity.China鈥檚 Three Gorges Dam is the largest ever.At five times the size of the US鈥檚 Hoover Dam,its 26 turbines(娓﹁吉姗�)will generate the equivalent energy of 18 coal-fired power stations.It will satisfy 3% of China鈥檚 entire electricity demand.
In 2003,the first commercial power station to use tidal(娼睈鐨�)currents in the open sea opened in Norway.It is designed like windmill(棰ㄨ粖),but others take the form of turbines.
As prices fall,wind power has become the fastest growing type of electricity generation-quadrupling(缈诲叐鐣�)worldwide between 1999 and 2005.Modern wind farms consist of turbines that generate electricity.Though it will be more expensive,there is more than enough wind to provide the world鈥檚 entire energy needs.Wind farms come in onshore and offshore forms.They can often end up at spots of natural beauty,and are often unpopular with residents.And turbines are not totally harmless-they can interfere with radar,alter climate and kill sea birds.Scotland is building Europe鈥檚 largest wind farm,which will power 200,000 homes.The UK鈥檚 goal is to generate one-fifth of power from renewable sources,mainly wind,by 2020.But this may cause problems,because wind is unreliable.
31.According to the passage,which of the following is the most polluting energy resource?
A.Petroleum.B.Coal.
C.Natural gasD.Water.
32.China鈥檚 Three Gorges Dam
A.is the first hydroelectric dam in the world.
B.is of the same size as the US鈥檚 Hoover Dam.
C.can generate around 3% of world electricity.
D.is the largest hydroelectric dam in the world.
33.Which country took the lead in making use of tidal currents to produce power in 2003?
A.The UK.B.China.
C.Norway.D.The US.
34.One of the problems with wind farms is that
A.there is not enough wind.
B.wind is not reliable.
C.they can only be built on the sea.
D.they might influence the world economy.
35.According to the passage,resources like wind are
A.renewable.B.recyclable.
C.damaging.D.scarce.
绗簩绡�Hurricane(棰堕ⅷ)Katrina
A hurricane is a fiercely powerful,rotating(鏃嬭綁(zhu菐n)鐨�)form of tropical storm that can be 124 to 1,240 miles in diameter.The term hurricane is derived from Hurican,the name of a native American storm god.Hurricanes are typical of a calm central region of low pressure between 12 to 60 miles in diameter,known as the eye.They occur in tropical regions.Over its lifetime,one of these can release as much energy as 10,000 nuclear bombs.
The seed for hurricane formation is a cluster(鑱氶泦)of thunderstoms over warm tropical waters.Hurricanes can only form and be fed when the sea-surface temperature exceeds 27鈩� and the surrounding atmosphere is calm.These requirements are met between June and November in the northern part of the world.
Under these conditions,large quantities of water evaporate(钂哥櫦(f膩))and condense(鍐峰嚌)into clouds and rain-releasing heat in the process.It is this heat energy,combined with the rotation of the Earth,that drives a hurricane.
When the warm column of air from the sea surface first begins to rise,it causes an area of low pressure.This in turn creates wind as air is drawn into the area.This spinning wind drags up more moist air from the sea surface in a process that strengthens the storm.Cold air falls back to the ocean surface through the eye and on the outside of the storm.
Initially,when wind speeds reach 23 miles per hour,these mild,wet and grey weather systems are known as depressions,or low air pressure.Hurricane Katrina formed in this way over the south-eastern Bahamas on 23 August 2005.Katrina has had a devastating impact on the Gulf Coast of the US,leaving a disaster zone of 90,000 square miles in its wake(灏捐贰)-almost the size of the UK.Thousands have been killed or injured and more than half a million people have become homeless in a humanitarian(浜洪亾涓荤京鐨�)crisis of a scale not seen in the US since the Great Depression.The cost of the damage may top $100 billion.
36.The eye of a hurricane refers to its
A.lower part.
B.rotating part.
C.calm central part.
D.most violent part.
37.Which of the following is NOT a 鈥渞equirement鈥漟or the formation of a hurricane?
A.Calm surrounding atmosphere.
B.High air pressure.
C.Warm sea-surface temperature.
D.A group of thunderstorms over warm tropical waters.
38.When the warm air from the sea surface begins to rise,it
A.creates an area of low pressure.
B.supplies cold air to the eye of a hurricane.
C.increases the sea-surface temperature.
D.strengthens the rotation of the earth.
39.The word鈥渋mpact鈥�(paragragh 5)could be best replaced by
A.鈥渇unction鈥�.
B.鈥減ressure鈥�.
C.鈥渄isaster鈥�.
D.鈥渆ffect鈥�.
40.Which of the following is NOT true of Hurricane Katrina according to the last paragraph?
A.The area affected is almost as big as the UK.
B.It has left a disaster zone of 90,000 square miles.
C.Over half a million people have been forced to leave their homes.
D.This crisis is more serious than that of the Great Depression.
绗笁绡�Trying to Find a Parther
One of the most striking findings of a recent poll in the UK is that of the people inbterviewed,one in two believes that it is becoming more difficult to meet someone to start a family with.
Why are many finding it increasingly difficult to start and sustain intimate relationships?Does modern life really make it harder to fall in love?Or are we making it harder for ourselves?
It is certainly the case today that contemporary couples benefit in different ways from relationships.Women no longer rely upon partners for economic security or status.A man doesn鈥檛 expect his spouse to be in sole charge of running his household and raising his children.
But perhaps the knowledge that we can live perfectly well without a partnership means that it takes much more to persuade people to abandon their independence.
In theory,finding a partner should be much simpler these days.Only a few generations ago,your choice of soulmate (蹇冧笂浜�) was constrained(闄愬埗) by geography,social convention and family tradition.Although it was never explicit,many marriages were essentially arranged.
Now those barriers have been broken down.You can approach a builder or a brain surgeon in any bar in any city on any given evening.When the world is your oyster (鐗¤牐),you surely have a better chance of finding a pearl.
But it seems that the old conventions have been replaced by an even tighter constraint:the tyranny of choice.
The expectations of partners are inflated(鎻愰珮) to an unmanageable degree:good looks,impressive salary,kind to grandmother,and right socks.There is no room for error in the first impression.
We think that a relationship can be perfect.If it isn鈥檛,it is disposable.We work to protect ourselves against future heartache and don鈥檛 put in the hard emotional labor needed to build a strong relationship.Of course,this is complicated by realities.The cost of housing and child-rearing creates pressure to have a stable income and career before a life partnership.
41.What does the recent poll show?
A.It is getting more difficult for a woman to find her husband.
B.It is getting increasingly difficult to start a familyl.
C.It is getting more difficult for a man to find his wife.
D.It is getting increasingly difficult to develop an intimate relationship with your spouse.
42.Which of the following is NOT true about a contemporary married couple?
A.The wife doesn鈥檛 have to raise the children all by herself.
B.The husband doesn鈥檛 have to support the family all by himself.
C.The wife is, no l, onger the only person to manage the household.
D.They will receive a large sum of money from the govemment.
43.Which of the following was NOT a constraint on one鈥檚 choice of soulmate in the old days?
A.The health condition of his or her grandmother.
B.The geographical environment.
C.The social convention.
D.The family tradition.
44.Which of the following is NOT expected of a partner according to this passage?
A.Good looks.
B.An impressive career.
C.A high salary.
D.A fine sense of humor.
45.The word鈥渟ustain鈥�(paragraph 2)could be best replaced by
A.鈥渞educe鈥�.
B.鈥渟hake鈥�.
C.鈥渕aintain鈥�.
D.鈥渨eaken鈥�.
绗�5閮ㄥ垎锛氳鍏ㄧ煭鏂囷紙绗�46~50椤�锛屾瘡椤�2鍒嗭紝鍏�10鍒嗭級
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A Heroic Woman
The whole of the United States cheered its latest hero,Ashley Smith,with the Federal Bureau of lnvestigation saying it was planning to give a big reward to her for having a brave heart and wise mind.
锛�46锛塖he was moving into her apartment in Atlanta,Georgia early on the morning of March 12,when a man followed her to her door and put a gun to her side.鈥淚 started walking to my door,and I felt really,really afraid,鈥漵he said in a TV interview last week.The man was Brian Nichols,33.He was suspected of killing three people at an Atlanta courthouse(娉曢櫌)on March 11 and later of killing a federal agent.锛�47锛�
Nichols tied Smith up with tape,but released her after she repeatedly begged him not to take her life.鈥淚 told him if he hurt me,my little girl wouldn鈥檛 have a mummy,鈥漵he said.In order to calm the man down,she read to him from鈥淭he Purpose-Driven Life鈥�,a best-selling religious book.He asked her to repeat a paragraph鈥渁bout what you thought your purpose in life was-what talents were you given.鈥濓紙48锛�
鈥淚 basically just talked to him and tried to gain his trust,鈥漇mith said.
Smith said she asked Nichols why he chose her.鈥淗e said he thought I was an angel sent from God,and we were Christian sister and brogher,鈥漵he said.鈥淎nd that he was lost,and that God led him to me to tell him that he had hurt a lot of peopole.鈥濓紙49锛塖he said Nichols was surprised when she made him breakfast and that the two of them watched television coverage(鍫遍亾)of the police hunt for him.鈥淚 cannot believe that鈥檚 me,鈥漀ichols told the woman.Then,Nichols asked Smith what she thought he should do.She said,鈥淚 think you should turn yourself in.If you don鈥檛,lots more people are going to get hurt.鈥�
Eventually,he let her go.锛�50锛堿 US$60,000 reward had been posted for Nichols鈥� capture.Authorities said they did not yet know if Smith would be eligible(鏈夎硣鏍肩殑)for that money.
AThe local police were searching for him.
BSmith is a 26-year-old single mother with a daughter.
CSmith tried very hard to kill Nichols.
DShe even cooked breakfast for the man before he allowed her to leave.
EAnd the two of them discussed this topic.
FThen she called the police.
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Walk a Quarter-Mile or Die
If you can walk a quarter-mile,odds(鍙兘鎬�)are you have at least six years of life left in you,scientists say.And the faster you can锛�51锛塱t,the longer you might live.
While walking is no guarantee of锛�52锛塷r longevity(闀峰=),a new study found that the ability of elderly people to do the quarter-mile was an鈥渋mportant determinant(姹哄畾鍥犵礌)鈥漣n whether or not they鈥檇 be锛�53锛塻ix years later and how much illness and disability they would endure.
鈥淭he锛�54锛塼o complete this walk was a powerful predictor of health outcomes,鈥漵aid study leader Anne Newman of the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine.鈥淚n fact,we锛�55锛塼hat the people who could not complete the walk were锛�56锛塧n extremely high risk of later disability and death.鈥�
Newman and colleagues recruited nearly 2,700 white and African-American men and women aged 70 to 79 to锛�57锛塼he walk.All the participants were screened and determined to be in relatively锛�58锛塰ealth,and they had all said they had previously walked that far with no锛�59锛�.Only 86 percent of them finished,锛�60锛�.
The scientists then monitored the health and mortality of all锛�61锛塮or the next six years.鈥淭here was a big gap in health outcomes锛�62锛塸eople who could complete the longer walk and people who could not,with the latter being at an extremely high锛�63锛塷f becoming disabled or dying,鈥漀ewman said.鈥淲hat was really surprising is that these people were not锛�64锛塷f how weak they actually were.鈥�
Finishing times were found to be crucial,too.Those who completed the walk but were among the slowest 25 percent锛�65锛塼hree times greater risk of death than the speedier folks.
51.A.takeB.doC.jumpD.run
52.A.healthB.safetyC.peaceD.fun
53.A.oldB.effectiveC.alikeD.alive
54.A.taskB.standardC.abilityD.subject
55.A.foundB.doubtedC.suspectedD.studied
56.A.inB.atC.ofD.with
57.A.competeB.loseC.completeD.win
58.A.goodB.mentalC.physicalD.psychological
59.A.questionB.problemC.answerD.solution
60.A.henceB.moreoverC.howeverD.so
61.A.participantsB.activistsC.colleaguesD.athletes
62.A.forB.onC.amongD.between
63.A.numberB.gradeC.riskD.standard
64.A.sureB.freeC.stupidD.aware
65.A.increasedB.facedC.carriedD.avoided
2007骞村害鑱风ū澶栬獮绛夌礆鑰冭│妯欐簴绛旀
鑻辫獮鈥�鐞嗗伐椤�A鍗凤紙B绱氾級
1.A2.C3.D4.B5.B6.A7.C8.C9.A10.D11.B
12.C13.A14.D15.A16.A17.A18.B19.C20.C21.B
22.A23.D24.E25.A26.F27.C28.E29.A30.B31.B
32.D33.C34.B35.A36.C37.B38.A39.D40.D41.B
42.D43.A44.D45.C46.B47.A48.E49.D50.F51.B
52.A53.D54.C55.A56.B57.C58.A59.B60.C61.A
62.D63.C64.D65.B
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