She stayed at home for a week to look after her ill child.

andmother.

A．in case

B．now that

C．so that

D．as though

A.change

B.quit

C.abandon

D.resume

For a whole month she stayed in the hospital and not once did she visit her home for fear of carrying the （)（infect)to her child.

o see it？

Woman: Oh, yes. But I wish I could have stayed awake long enough to see the whole thing.

Question: What does the woman mean？

A．She missed the beginning of the program.

B．She wishes she had gone to sleep earlier.

C．She especially enjoyed the end of the program.

D．She fell asleep before the program ended.

Section A

Directions: In this section, there are 10 incomplete sentences. You are required to complete each one by deciding on the most appropriate word or words from the 4 choices marked A , B, C, and D.

She stayed at home during the whole summer vacation ______ she could look after her old grand- mother.

A．in case

B．now that

C．so that

D．as though

听力原文： Last night my sisters and I decided to go to a movie. My eldest sister stayed home because she didn't feel well. The theatre was downtown, so we asked my friend John for a fide. It was a very cold night. Because of the cold, John's car stopped a couple of times on the way. John walked to a garage to get help. We walked to the theatre. We wanted to see the movie THE LITTLE WOMAN, but the movie was not being shown last night. We were disappointed, and we had to walk home. John walked home too. His ear would not start.

What did they decide to do last night？

A．Have a party.

B．See a film.

C．Go to dance.

York.

W: I intended to, but she called and said this weekend was inconvenient so I stayed at home after all.

What did the woman do last weekend？

A．Stayed at home.

B．Went to New York.

C．Visited her aunt.

D．Called her aunt.

on. “My previous work didn’t have an artistic element to it, whereas this is exciting and creative,” he says. “I really enjoy the design side.”

［A］Graham has become increasingly busy, supplying flat-packed weathervanes to clients worldwide.

［B］Graham decided to concentrate his efforts on a weathervane business. He had served an apprenticeship as a precision engineer and had worked in that trade for 15 years when he and his wife, Liz, agreed to swap roles—she went out to work as an architectural assistant and he stayed at home to look after the children and build up the business.

［C］Last month, a local school was opened with his galleon ship weathervane hoisted above it.

［D］“For centuries, weathervanes have kept communities in touch with the elements, signaling those shifts in wind direction that bring about changes in the weather,” he explains.

［E］Graham has no plans for expansion, as he wants to keep the business as a rural craft.

［F］Graham has now perfected over 100 original designs. He works to very fine detail, always seeking approval for the design of the silhouette from the customer before proceeding with the hand-cutting.

y prove as popular as the one-offs. “It seems that people are attracted to handcrafting,” Graham says. “They welcome the opportunity to acquire something a little bit different.”

［A］Graham has become increasingly busy, supplying flat-packed weathervanes to clients worldwide.

［B］Graham decided to concentrate his efforts on a weathervane business. He had served an apprenticeship as a precision engineer and had worked in that trade for 15 years when he and his wife, Liz, agreed to swap roles—she went out to work as an architectural assistant and he stayed at home to look after the children and build up the business.

［C］Last month, a local school was opened with his galleon ship weathervane hoisted above it.

［D］“For centuries, weathervanes have kept communities in touch with the elements, signaling those shifts in wind direction that bring about changes in the weather,” he explains.

［E］Graham has no plans for expansion, as he wants to keep the business as a rural craft.

［F］Graham has now perfected over 100 original designs. He works to very fine detail, always seeking approval for the design of the silhouette from the customer before proceeding with the hand-cutting.

dividuals want to put an exclusive finishing touch to their properties. It has been a boost to crafts like mines,”

［A］Graham has become increasingly busy, supplying flat-packed weathervanes to clients worldwide.

［B］Graham decided to concentrate his efforts on a weathervane business. He had served an apprenticeship as a precision engineer and had worked in that trade for 15 years when he and his wife, Liz, agreed to swap roles—she went out to work as an architectural assistant and he stayed at home to look after the children and build up the business.

［C］Last month, a local school was opened with his galleon ship weathervane hoisted above it.

［D］“For centuries, weathervanes have kept communities in touch with the elements, signaling those shifts in wind direction that bring about changes in the weather,” he explains.

［E］Graham has no plans for expansion, as he wants to keep the business as a rural craft.

［F］Graham has now perfected over 100 original designs. He works to very fine detail, always seeking approval for the design of the silhouette from the customer before proceeding with the hand-cutting.