1 简答题

2 单选题根据所听材料，回答题Why do the man's parents fail to come?

3 单选题Which of the following details is NOT correct?

4 单选题What can we learn about the man's character from the conversation?

5 单选题根据所听材料，回答题What does the man think is the biggest change of families?

6 单选题What does the woman hope when her parents get older?

7 单选题Why does the man say he is the black sheep of the family?

8 单选题Why wouldn't the man come home more often?

9 单选题根据所听材料，回答题The man told Isabella strong handshakes show respect in __________．

10 单选题Why didn't the Japanese woman look at the man in the meeting?

11 单选题What can be learned about the meeting from the conversation?

12 单选题根据所听材料，回答题Which of the following is NOT TRUE about Route 66 ?

13 单选题United States Highway 66 was __________ kilometers long.

14 单选题For Americans, Route 66 __________．

15 单选题根据所听材料，回答题In the United States, the most popular months for weddings are __________．

16 单选题From the passage, we can learn that __________．

17 单选题Who are supposed to pay for the wedding?

18 单选题根据所听材料，回答题Pet Passport Scheme __________．

19 单选题How many pet dogs and cats were brought into Britain last year under the scheme?

20 单选题Susan suggests owners who travel abroad with their pets should look for signs of illness __________．

21 单选题Which is the best way to keep the pets from oversea diseases?

22 单选题Which of the following is possibly the most unbearable act for North Korea?

23 单选题What can we learn from the news item?

24 单选题In which of the following countries has the rate of new HIV infections stabilized?

25 单选题根据所听材料，回答题How many people are missing after the three-meter wave hit the Mentawai islands Monday?

26 单选题The European Union promised money to __________．

27 单选题根据所听材料，回答题Why can't some people get the health care services they need?

28 单选题Which of the following is NOT mentioned as a cause of health care system waste?

29 单选题How much do most poorer countries spend on health care per person?

30 单选题根据所听材料，回答题According to the Women's Wear Daily website, what does Rupert Murdoch intend to do?

31 单选题How much would the Daily cost a month?

32 单选题

阅读以上文章，回答题

[A] greedy
[B] aggressive
[C] arrogant
[D] curious

33 单选题
[A] marked
[B] titled
[C] signed
[D] labeled

34 单选题
[A] in regard to
[B] in terms of
[C] in respect of
[D] in response to

35 单选题
[A] bound
[B] determined
[C] inclined
[D] destined

36 单选题
[A] interested
[B] absorbed
[C] haunted
[D] indulged

37 单选题
[A] desirable
[B] resistible
[C] respectable
[D] agreeable

38 单选题
[A] set on
[B] set up
[C] set out to
[D] set forth

39 单选题
[A] will be
[B] did
[C] be
[D] are

40 单选题
[A] last
[B] persist
[C] continue
[D] remain

41 单选题
[A] disposed
[B] discarded
[C] destroyed
[D] damaged

42 单选题
[A] before
[B] then
[C] when
[D] than

43 单选题
[A] replacement
[B] supplement
[C] requirement
[D] substance

44 单选题
[A] competence
[B] accuracy
[C] knowledge
[D] recognition

45 单选题
[A] must
[B] will
[C] should
[D] can

46 单选题
[A] package
[B] packet
[C] baggage
[D] socket

47 单选题
[A] register
[B] admit
[C] recruit
[D] install

48 单选题
[A] tactics
[B] tricks
[C] tips
[D] methods

49 单选题
[A] by
[B] in
[C] for
[D] with

50 单选题
[A] deprive
[B] discharge
[C] dispose
[D] diminish

51 单选题
[A] Though
[B] But
[C] While
[D] If

52 单选题I ought to __________ them about the notice, but I forgot to do so.

53 单选题It is well-known that the effort he made is about __________ as his peers did.

54 单选题Education should be made __________ and educational standards should be raised.

55 单选题After reviewing the troops, __________ visiting general commented that he had finally seen the kind of __________ soldier that the nation needs.

56 单选题The club members voted __________ to raise the dues.

57 单选题As parents, __________ that children are at higher risk because they breathe more times per minute.

58 单选题In the sentence “Mark is considered a good officer”, the italicized word is __________．

59 单选题She appeared in court to __________ him with theft.

60 单选题Which italicized word in the following sentences does not serve as object?

61 单选题This is one of the best books that __________ appeared this year.

62 单选题__________ he was physically able, he went to work in the fields.

63 单选题Since he is a foreign correspondent, he is quite __________ the international affairs.

64 单选题It rained hard yesterday, __________ prevented me from going for a picnic.

65 单选题__________ that he did not dare to move an inch.

66 单选题He was quite regretted and he __________ wished he the chance.

67 单选题__________, many good opportunities were neglected in my life.

68 单选题This is the most spectacular financial __________ of the decade.

69 单选题Several tents have been put up to __________ the party.

70 单选题It is difficult to __________ the importance of the decision.

71 单选题In other words, all the citizens, __________ their backgrounds, should be treated equally.

72 单选题__________ vigilance is necessary in order to avoid accidents.

73 单选题The rooms offered by sponsor are luxuriously and __________ furnished.

74 单选题Since all of them have left, you __________ not have stayed.

75 单选题You may take __________ of these seats for there are few persons here.

76 单选题He has a(an) __________ attitude about spending money.

77 单选题After going straight for a bit, he will __________ to stealing.

78 单选题He was so fascinated about the movie because the heroin's matchless beauty is __________ description.

79 单选题I don't want __________ like I'm speaking ill of anybody, but the manager's plan is unfair.

80 单选题This is __________ for parking needs of the building.

81 单选题His arguments sound convincing, but they're based on __________．

82 单选题A young man gazes intently at his mobile device, to which he is listening through earphones. He is so engrossed in his film, his television show, his computer game or whatever he is watching that he does not notice he is blocking the door of the train. Other passengers glare at him. “Do it at home,” counsels the bright yellow poster on the Tokyo metro.
In 2009 some 43% of Japan's population watched TV on mobile phones. It is the only country apart from South Korea where the platform has become commonplace. But mobile television in Japan is not all that mobile．When broadcasts began in 2005, people were expected to use their toys to while away long commute by train or to kill time while waiting for the bus. ① Instead they mostly choose to play with them at home.
Imagine a teenage girl who wants to watch an episode of her favourite soap opera. The living-room television is being monopolised by her father, who is watching sport. Her brother is using the computer. What does she do? If she is an American, living in a reasonably affluent household, she simply switches on another television．There is probably one in her bedroom. If she is South Korean or Japanese, on the other hand, she is more likely to live in a high-rise fiat with only one set. She settles down in her tiny bedroom, pulls a mobile phone out of her pocket and turns it on. The screen is small but adequate.
When asked why people watch mobile television in their homes, Japanese and South Korean media executives tend to make the same gesture. They clutch their mobile phone to their chests, signifying “mine”．The appeal of mobile television is not so much that it is portable but that it is personal．When it proves impossible to reach agreement with other television-watchers in a household, mobile TV is a reasonable fall-backo ption．② It is also a dismal business.
In both Japan and South Korea practically everybody gets their mobile television free. The service was supposed to be supported by advertising, but the prop is weak. Although many Japanese and South Koreans watch television on their phones, they tend to do so briefly and erratically, so programmes often attract small audiences. ③ If mobile TV is not used enough to make money from advertising, it is also not essential enough to persuade lots of people to pay.
Even before it catches on elsewhere, mobile television is failing in the two countries where it seemed most likely to succeed. The experience of Japan and South Korea suggests that people will watch TV on tiny screens if they have to. But those countries also provide a reminder that popularity does not always translate into business success. Old-fashioned TV wins again.
阅读以上文章，回答题
It can be inferred from the first paragraph that __________．
[A] one absorbed in a mobile device might get in others' way
[B] the young man is aware of other passengers' unpleasure
[C] passengers dislike such a man absorbed in a mobile device　　(～考试大o在线考试

83 单选题Which of the following statements about the mobile television is TRUE?

84 单选题We can draw the conclusion from Paragraph 3 that the popularity of mobile televisions __________．

85 单选题The future of mobile TV seems to be __________．

86 单选题The purpose of the passage is to tell us that __________．

87 单选题[1] As I sat perched in the second-floor window of our brick schoolhouse that afternoon, my heart began to sink further with each passing car. This was a day I'd looked forward to for weeks: Miss Pace's fourth-grade，end-of-the-year party. Miss Pace had kept a running countdown on the blackboard all that week, and our class of nine-year-olds had bordered on rebellion by the time the much-anticipated “party Friday” had arrived. ①
[2] I had happily volunteered my mother when Miss Pace requested cookie volunteers. Mom's chocolate chips reigned supreme on our block, and I knew they'd be a hit with my classmates. But two o'clock passed，and there was no sign of her. Most of the other mothers had already come and gone, dropping off their offerings of punch, crackers, cupcakes and brownies. My mother was missing in action.
[3]“ Don't worry, Robbie, she'll be along soon,” Miss Pace said as I gazed forlornly down at the street．I looked at the wall clock just in time to see its black minute hand shift to half-past.
[4] Around me, the noisy party raged on, but I wouldn't leave my window watch post. Miss Pace did her best to coax me away, but I just stayed there, holding out hope that the familiar family car would round the corner, carrying my rightfully embarrassed mother with a tin of her famous cookies tucked under her arm. ②
[5] The three o'clock bell soon jolted me from my thoughts and I gloomily grabbed my book bag from my desk and shuffled out the door for home.
[6] On the walk to home, I plotted my revenge. I would slam the front door upon entering, refuse to return her hug when she rushed over to me, and vow never to speak to her again. The house was empty when I arrived and I looked for a note on the refrigerator that might explain my mother's absence, but found none. My chin quivered with a mixture of heartbreak and rage. For the first time in my life, my mother had let me down.
[7] I was lying face-down on my bed upstairs when I heard her come through the front door.
[8] “Robbie,”she called out a bit urgently. “Where are you?”
[9] When she entered my room and sat beside me on my bed, I didn't move but instead stared blankly into my pillow refusing to acknowledge her presence.③
[10] “I'm so sorry, honey,” she said. “I just forgot. I got busy and forgot—plain and simple. ”
[11] I still didn't move.
[12] My mother began to cry. “I'm so sorry,” she sobbed. “I let you down. I let my little boy down. ”
[13] She sank down on the bed and began to weep like a little girl. I was dumbstruck. I had never seen my mother cry. To my understanding, mothers weren't supposed to.
[14] I desperately tried to recall her own soothing words from times past when I'd skinned knees or stubbed toes, times when she knew just the right thing to say.
[15] “It's OK, Mom,”I stammered as I reached out and gently stroked her hair. “We didn't even need those cookies. There was plenty of stuff to eat. Don't cry. It's all right. Really. ” <

88 单选题The author volunteered his mother to be a cookie volunteer because __________．

89 单选题The word “forlornly” in Paragraph 3 means __________．

90 单选题When going back home, the author felt all the following EXCEPT __________．

91 单选题According to the passage, one of the author's character is __________．

92 单选题In the digital realm, things seem always to happen the wrong way round. Whereas Google has hurried to scan books into its digital catalogue, a group of national libraries has begun saving what the online giant leaves behind. ① Although search engines such as Google index the web, they do not archive it. Many websites just disappear when their owner runs out of money or interest. Adam Farquhar，in charge of digital projects for the British Library, points out that the world has in some ways a better record of the beginning of the 20th century than of the beginning of the 21st. ② In 1996 Brewster Kahle，a computer scientist and internet entrepreneur, founded the Internet Archive, anon-profit organisation dedicated to preserving websites．He also began gently harassing national libraries to worry about preserving the web．They started to pay attention when several elections produced interesting material that never touched paper.
In 2003 eleven national libraries and the Internet Archive launched a project to preserve “born-digital”information: the kind that has never existed as anything but digitally. But the task is impossible. One reason is the sheer amount of data on the web. The groups have already collected several petabytes of data.
Another issue is ensuring that the data is stored in a format that makes it available in centuries to come．Ancient manuscripts are still readable. But much digital media from the past is readable only on a handful of fragile and antique machines, if at all. The project has set a single format, making it more likely that future historians will be able to find a machine to read the data. ③ But a single solution cannot capture all content. Web publishers increasingly serve up content-rich pages based on complex data sets. Audio and video programmes based on proprietary formats such as Windows Media Player are another challenge. What happens if Microsoft is bankrupt and forgotten in 2210?
The biggest problem, for now, is money. The British Library estimates that it costs half as much to store a digital document as it does a physical one. But there are a lot more digital ones. America's Library of Congress enjoys a specific mandate, and budget, to save the web. The British Library is still seeking one.
So national libraries have decided to split the task. Each has taken responsibility for the digital works in its national top-level domain ( web-address suffixes such as “. uk” or “. fr”). In countries with larger domains，such as Britain and America, curators cannot hope to save everything. They are concentrating on material of national interest, such as elections, news sites and citizen journalism or innovative uses of the web.
阅读以上文章，回答题
We can infer from the first paragraph that __________．
[A] there is no record of many websites that have disappeared
[B] Google is expected to be engaged in indexing more websites　　
[C] national libraries are trying to win ove

93 单选题National libraries began to care about preserving the web when __________．

94 单选题The project has encountered all the following problems EXCEPT __________．

95 单选题To read the data in the future, __________．

96 单选题The passage aims to inform us that __________．

97 单选题Since the mid-1970s, when it became clear that the number of births was resolutely declining, Japanese governments have made efforts to encourage people to have more babies. But for all that they have increased child benefits and provided day-care centres in the past 30 years, the birth rate has remained stubbornly low．One reason is that in Japan, unlike in the West, marriage is still more or less a prerequisite for having children．Only 2% of births take place out of wedlock. And weddings cost a lot of money. The more elaborate sort may involve renting a chocolate-box “church” and hiring or buying at least three bridal outfits.
Having gone to all that trouble, married couples do, in fact, have an average of slightly more than two children, just above what is needed for births to exceed deaths. ① The trouble is that fewer and fewer people get married. Women wait ever longer and increasingly do not bother at all. According to the NIPSSR, six out of ten women in their mid-to-late 20s, which used to be the peak child-bearing age, are still unwed. ②
But the cost of weddings may be the least of the reasons why the Japanese are increasingly putting off marriage or avoiding it altogether. One weightier one is that employment rates among women have increased but private companies implicitly discourage mothers from returning to their old jobs．Toshiaki Tachibanaki， an economist who has written on inequality among Japanese women, finds that about 80% of female civil servants return to their old jobs after having children because they get reasonable maternity benefits and help with childcare. ③ But in private companies they are typically less well looked after, and only about a third go back to work．
It does not help that unemployment is high and incomes are low among the young-especially among young men, who increasingly give up even looking for jobs. One of Japan's most prominent sociologists, Masahiro Yamada of Chuo University, thinks that most young Japanese women still want to be housewives, but are struggling to find a breadwinner who earns enough to support them. ④ He points out that half the young people of prime marrying age—20-34—still live with their parents. In the 1990s he coined the term "parasite singles" to describe them. They seemed to be getting a good deal, saving money on rent and spending it on foreign travel and luxury goods instead. If they wanted privacy, they could always go to one of Japan's ubiquitous love hotels.
阅读以上文章，回答题The word “prerequisite”in Paragraph One probably means __________．

98 单选题It can be inferred that the low birth rate may be partially attributed to __________．

99 单选题We can infer from the passage that __________．

100 单选题According to the passage，which of the folloing is NOT true?

101 单选题Masahiro Yamada's attitude towards the young people living with their parents seems to be __________．

102 简答题Write on ANSWER SHEET THREE a composition of about 200 words on the following topic :Should Mark Adding Policy in College Entrance Exam Be Perfected or Cancelled?
You are to write in three parts.
In the first part, state specifically what your opinion is.
In the second part, provide one or two reasons to support your opinion.
In the last part, bring what you have written to a natural conclusion or make a summary.
Marks will be awarded for content, organization, grammar and appropriateness．Failure to follow the instructions may result in a loss of marks.

103 简答题Write on ANSWER SHEET THREE a note of about 50-60 words based on the following situation:
Your friend John has just received a scholarship to study abroad. Write a note to him to express your congratulations.
Marks will be awarded for content, organization, grammar and appropriateness.