We should make every________to protect the wild an...

第1题

英译中：So why, you may wonder, would anyone have worries about all these wonderful developments, and why does the rise of English as a global language cause feelings of uneasiness for some of us？

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第2题

听力原文：W: Professor Marnes, I wonder if you can fill me in on your lecture last Friday.I

听力原文：W: Professor Marnes, I wonder if you can fill me in on your lecture last Friday. I had to attend a scholarship award ceremony.

M: Oh well, congratulations. I hope you were rewarded handsomely!

W: Well, every bit helps. So, about your lecture, I understand you were talking about extinctions.

M: Yes. Well, the crux of my talk was just that we tend to think of extinction as a dramatic event, but most species die out over quite a period of time.

W: Why do they die off？ I thought they were continuously improving themselves. Natural selection, I think you once mentioned.

M: Ah, but you see while there is natural Competition between the species, what determines which species survive is largely by chance.

W: I don't get it. Why do species bother competing？

M: Well, there are short-term advantages. But many species also are helped by others. For example, the common housefly and cockroaches might have died off years ago if not for humans.

W: But you're not saying that humans are so successful merely because of chance？

M: To a certain extent, humans were initially lucky enough to have the right weather conditions and a lack of predators, but now, of course, we survive by ingenuity!

W: go we may never become extinct.

M: No, because we may be in a crash course to extinction by our continuous exploitation of the environment. We are a relatively young species and our time is hot yet overdue.

W: But there are 6 billion of us!

M: Yes and there're many more houseflies too! Each with the capacity to spread one disease from one person to another in a fast period of time.

(20)

A．She is writing a competitive paper for a scholarship.

B．She is doing a paper.

C．She missed the lecture.

D．She is planning to attend the scholarship award ceremony.

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第3题

Are you superstitious？ No, of course not. Do you believe in magic （魔法), and luck charms

Are you superstitious？ No, of course not. Do you believe in magic (魔法), and luck charms (护身符), and elves or gremlins (小精灵) ？ Certainly not, but if I should greet you with the usual How's business？" You'll answer "Oh, just so-so" although your business is profiting greatly. When you are successful in some venture you might say you were just lucky. And yet, you know it was probably due to your a bility and hard work. Why？ Sometimes you knock on wood because wood was once a tree and there is a primitive belief that protective gods inhabit trees and knocking on wood attracts their attention so they may be credited with your successes.

If I should sneeze, only the strongest of you could refrain(克制而不) from saying "God bless you". Why bless this unsanitary (不讲究卫生的) habit？ Our ancestors believed that a sneeze opened the body to invasion by devils, and invoking (召唤) the name of God made the devils get out in a hurry. You may not realize it, but you express this same "devil invasion" when you say, "Whatever can have gotten into that child？" or "I wonder what possessed me to do that？"

Although they may no longer be believed, evidences of superstitions that have had their origins in the primitive fear of the unknown still exist in modern language and gestures.

The author ______.

A．believe that most people are superstitious

B．believe that very few people are superstitious

C．believes that there are still some evidences of superstitions in what we say and what we do

D．is superstitious

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第4题

听力原文：W: Professor Marnes, I wonder if you can fill me in on your lecture last Friday.I

听力原文：W: Professor Marnes, I wonder if you can fill me in on your lecture last Friday. I had to attend a scholarship award ceremony.

M: Oh well, congratulations. I hope you were rewarded handsomely!

W: Well, every bit helps. So, about your lecture, I understand you were talking about extinctions.

M: Yes. Well, the crux of my talk was just that we tend to think of extinction as a dramatic event, but most species die out over quite a period of time.

W: Why do they die off？ I thought they were continuously improving themselves. Natural selection, I think you once mentioned.

M: Ah, but you see while there is natural Competition between the species, what determines which species survive is largely by chance.

W: I don't get it. Why do species bother competing？

M: Well, there are short-term advantages. But many species also are helped by others. For example, the common housefly and cockroaches might have died off years ago if not for humans.

W: But you're not saying that humans are so successful merely because of chance？

M: To a certain extent, humans were initially lucky enough to have the right weather conditions and a lack of predators, but now, of course, we survive by ingenuity!

W: go we may never become extinct.

M: No, because we may be in a crash course to extinction by our continuous exploitation of the environment. We are a relatively young species and our time is hot yet overdue.

W: But there are 6 billion of us!

M: Yes and there're many more houseflies too! Each with the capacity to spread one disease from one person to another in a fast period of time.

(20)

A．She is writing a competitive paper for a scholarship.

B．She is doing a paper.

C．She missed the lecture.

D．She is planning to attend the scholarship award ceremony.

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第5题

Section BDirections: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by som

Section B

Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice.

Misjudging someone's use of silence can take place in many contexts and on many levels. Take pausing for example. One's conversational style. may be marked by frequent pausing, thus giving room(or time) for the discourse partner to jump into the conversation by taking his or her next turn. Some speakers, however, may think that the pauses others leave for them are not long enough to claim the floor(发言权) without being rude, while it may be the feeling of the other party that longer pauses would create awkward silences. Such differences in the perception and valuation of pauses may lead to conflict. The person who does not tolerate long pauses may wonder why the other does not want to talk, whereas the person who needs longer pauses to take a turn may think of his or her partner as intolerably talkative.

What is the passage mainly about？

A．Different conversational style.

B．Silence.

C．Pauses.

D．Misjudging someone's use of silence.

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第6题

Section ADirections: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conve

Section A

Directions: In this section, you will hear 8 short conversations and 2 long conversations. At the end of each conversation, one or more questions will be asked about what was said. Both the conversation and the questions will be spoken only once. After each question there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A, B, C and D, and decide which is the best answer.

听力原文：M: I've dined in several Chinese restaurants in the U.S, but I wonder why the food there tastes so different from the food here.

W: There may be two reasons for this, I suppose. Firstly, some of the ingredients adopted in Chinese cooking are not available in the states. Secondly, the ways of cooking may have been altered a lot to meet the Americans' tastes.

Q: For what reason or masons does Chinese food in the U.S taste so different from that in China？

(12)

A．The cooks there are not well-trained.

B．Not all the condiments (佐料) can be found in the U.S.

C．The cooking methods have been modified.

D．Both B and D

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第7题

I wonder why American towns look so much alike that I sometimes mix them up in my memory.

The standard influence (影响) of mass production whose agents (代理商) are the travelling salesman, the mail-order house, the five-and-ten-cent stores, the chain stores, the movies can hardly explain it. If you stay two days in Bologna and in Ferrare, or in Aries and in Avignon, you will never mix them up in all your life. But it may well happen that after you spend two days in St. Louis and in Kansas City the appearances of these two cities soon mix up. I think the reason for this is that these towns have not yet had time enough to develop their own characters. Similarly, children are much less different from each other than grown people.

Which two of the following towns look so much alike7

A．Bologna and Ferrare.

B．Aries and Avignon.

C．St. Louis and Kansas City.

D．Bologna and St. Louis.

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第8题

听力原文： Why, you may wonder, should spiders be our friends？（26)Because they destroy so

听力原文： Why, you may wonder, should spiders be our friends？ (26)Because they destroy so many insects, and insects include some of the greatest enemies of the human race. Insects would make it impossible for us to live in the world; they would devour all our crops and kill our flocks and herds, if it were not for the protection we get from insect-eating animals. (27)We owe a lot to the birds and beasts which eat insects but all of them put together kill only a fraction of the number destroyed by spiders. Moreover, unlike some of the other insect eaters, (26)spiders never do the harm to us or our belongings.

Spiders are not insects, as many people think, nor even nearly related to them. One can tell the difference almost at a glance, (28)for a spider always has eight legs and insect never more than six.

How many spiders are engaged in this work in our behalf？ One authority on spiders made a census of the spiders in grass field in the south of England, and he estimated that there were more than 2 250 000 in one acre; that is something like 6 000 000 spiders of different kinds on a football pitcll. (29)Spiders are busy for at least half the year in killing insects. It is impossible to make more than the wildest guess at how many they kill, but they are hungry creatures, not content with only three meals a day. It has been estimated that the weight of all the insects destroyed by spiders in Britain in one year would be greater than the total weight of all the human beings in the country.

(33)

A．Because they are beneficial insects.

B．Because they destroy insects without hurting us in any way.

C．Because they protect insect-eating animals.

D．Because they include some of the greatest enemies of the human race.

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第9题

听力原文：W: Professor Manes, I wonder if you can fill me in on your lecture last Friday. I

had to attend a scholarship award ceremony.

M: Oh well, congratulations. I hope you were rewarded handsomely.

W: Well, every bit helps. So, about your lecture, I understand you were talking about extinctions.

M: Yes. Well, the crux of my talk was just that, we tend to think of extinction as a dramatic event, but most species die out over quite a period of time.

W: Why do they die off？ I thought they were continuously improving themselves. Natural selection, I think you once mentioned.

M: Ah, but you see while there is natural competition between the species, what determines which species survive is largely by chance.

W: I don't get it. Why do species bother competing？

M: Well, there are short-term advantages. But many species also are helped by others. For example, the common housefly and cockroaches might have died off years ago if not for humans.

W: But you're not saying that humans are so successful merely because of chance？

M: To a certain extent, humans were initially lucky enough to have the right weather conditions and a lack of predators, but now, of course, we survive by ingenuity!

W: So we may never become extinct.

M: NO, because we may be in a crash course to extinction by our continuous exploitation of the environment. We are a relatively young species and our time is not yet overdue.

W: But there are 6 billion of us.

M: Yes, and there're many more houseflies too! Each with the capacity to spread one disease from one person to another in a fast period of time.

(23)

A．She is writing a competitive paper for a scholarship.

B．She is doing a paper.

C．She missed the lecture.

D．She is planning to attend the scholarship award ceremony.

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第10题

CI wonder why American towns looks so much alike that I sometimes mix them up in my memory

. The standard influence (影响) of mass production whose agents (代理商) are the traveling salesman, the mail-order house, the five-and-ten cent stores, the chain stores, the movies can hardly explain it. If you stay two days in Bologna and in Ferrare, or in Arles and in Avignon, you will never mix them up in all your life. But it may well happen that after you spend two days in St. Louis and in Kansas City the appearances of these two cities soon mix up. I think the reason for this is that these towns have not yet had time enough to develop their own characters. Similarly, children are much less different from each other than grown people.

第44题：Which two of the following towns look so much alike？

[A] Bologna and Ferrare

[B] Arles and Avignon

[C] St. Louis and Kansas City

[D] Bologna and St. Louis

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Why, you may wonder, should spiders be our friends？Because they protect so many insects, a