题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
When I handed the report to John, he said that George was the person ______.
A．to send
B．for sending it
C．to send it to
D．for sending it to
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听力原文： Welcome to this year's national tennis championship tournament. We're pleased that you will be here throughout the week to cover the championship matches. Remember that you are required to wear and display your press identification cards at all times. This promises to be an exciting and historic week. Following the play each day, selected players will be brought to the media center, where all of you will have an opportunity to ask questions in the interview area. In consideration of both players and fellow members of the media, we ask that you kindly turn off all mobile phones and pagers in the interview area. When you are called upon, please wait for a microphone to be handed to you before asking your question. Now I am pleased to welcome Sergio Padova, last year's champion. He'll talk about this year's tournament and answer questions.
Who is the intended audience for this talk？
A．Athletes
B．Film stars
C．Journalists
D．Politicians
Two weeks later, I told my mother I was bored. She said, "Here're the car keys. Go and buy some fruit. "【76】, I jumped into the car and speeded off.
Seeing me or rather my【77】, a boy sprang up,【78】to sell his bananas and peanuts. "Banana 300 naira. Peanut 200 naira!"
Looking at his black-striped bananas, I【79】to 200 for all the fruit and nuts. He【80】I handed him a 500 naira note. He didn't have【81】, so I told him not to worry. He was【82】and smiled a row of perfect teeth.
When, two weeks later, I【83】this same boy, I was more aware of my position in Nigerian society. I should【84】this country as the son of a【85】. But it was hard to find pleasure in a place where it was so common to see a little boy who should have been in school selling fruit.
(76)
A．Encouraged
B．Disappointed
C．Delighted
D．Confused
听力原文：Woman: Good morning. Heathrow airport lost property office. How can I help you？
Man: Good morning. I lost a briefcase at your airport yesterday and would like to report it, please.
Woman: Certainly, sir. Could you give me a brief description, please？
Man: Of course. It's a very light brown briefcase, about 50 centimetres wide and 30 centimetres high. It's quite distinctive because it has a bright red clasp on the front and red trimmings. The handle is black. My initials 'A E J' are on the clasp.
Woman: Ah! Just a minute, sir. I remember a briefcase matching that description being handed in yesterday. At about what time did you lose it？
Man: My flight arrived from Sydney just after three in the afternoon. I had taken the briefcase onto my flight as hand luggage. After disembarking, it would have been almost four o'clock when I picked up my check-in luggage and left my briefcase at the carousel. It was so foolish of me.
Woman: Yes. Here is the log book. I'll just check that it's here. Do you have a pen and paper？ You'll need to write down a few things to remember for when you claim your briefcase.
Man: I'll just get that while you're checking ...
Woman: Hello？ Are you there？
Man: Yes. Is my briefcase there？
Woman: It is. When you come to claim it, you'll need to tell whoever is on duty the lost property number--that's EDV 758. Have you got that？
Man: EDV 758. Got it.
Woman: You'll also need to bring some identification with you--something with your photograph on it. Most people present their passport.
Man: Yes, of course. I'm flying to Austria next week, so I'll pick it up then.
Woman: That'll be fine. You'll have your passport with you, no doubt, so that can serve as identification.
Man: My flight is in the evening, so I won't be at the airport until seven o'clock at the earliest. Will the office be open at that time？
Woman: Yes, sir. We're open until six, sorry, I mean from six in the morning until midnight, every day.
Man: Great. I just need to know where your office is.
Woman: It's in the main concourse of Terminal One at the airport. Will you be coming by taxi, by car ...？
Man: I'll be arriving by underground.
Woman: OK. In that case, get off at the stop for Terminal One. Go up the escalator to the main concourse. At the top of the escalator, mm left and you'll see a large departures board--an electronic one. If you face this, you should see our office off to the right, in the comer. It's clearly signposted.
Man: Up the escalator, mm left, off to the right of the departures board. Got it. Thank you very much for your help.
Woman: That's what we're here for. I only wish we could return all the items we get handed in to us.
Man: I guess you get dozens of items every day.
Woman: Yes, we've built up quite a collection.
Man: What happens to the things that remain unclaimed, if you don't mind my asking？
Woman: Not at all. We keep each item for a minimum of three months. Twice a year. in June and December. we have a sale. The proceeds from the sale in June go towards the upkeep of the office and the proceeds from the December sale go to a children's charity. The sales are by auction and attract a lot of interest from passengers and staff, as well as from the general public.
Man: How interesting. One final thing--who handed in my briefcase？ It would be nice to thank them personally.
Woman: I'm afraid there's no record of that, sir.
Man: What a pity! Well, thank you very much for your help. Goodbye.
Woman: Goodbye.
SECTION 1 Questions 1-10
Questions 1-3
Complete the description of the man's briefcase using NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS/LETTERS for each answer.
Very light brown briefcase, approx. 50×30 cms. Distinctive 【1】______ clasp on front. Red trimmings. Black 【2】 ______. Initials 【3】 ______ on clasp.
【1】
听力原文：W: Have you finished your homework？ I handed mine in yesterday.
M: I finished mine at one o'clock this morning. I have to hand it in by noon.
W: When did the woman finish her homework？
(3)
A．At nine o'clock.
B．At twelve o'clock.
C．At one o'clock.
D．At two o'clock.
W: Well. Have a seat for a minute. Please have a look at the paper, this paragraph here. You analyzed the architecture of the National Cathedral, and you included some information that's not what you'd call common knowledge. How did you know this？
M: Well. I looked a lot of things up in the art library before writing the paper.
W: John. When you quote something in a paper from a book or others' paper, you must cite the source. It's not just a matter of style. It's a legal requirement. You can do this with a footnote.
M: What should I do about this paper.'？
W: I suggest you do two things. First, go over to the bookstore and get yourself a writing manual. It doesn't cost very much and the money is well spent. Then once you are familiar with some of the mechanics, I'd like you to rewrite this paper with proper references. In any case, you will need to resubmit it before the end of the term. You're quite welcome, John. And make sure you get it straight now or it will cause you all kinds of trouble later. Copying someone else's work could turn into a legal problem.
M: I think I understand now. Thank you very much, Professor.
How did Professor Joanna ask John to meet her？
A．Leave a message on John's paper.
B．Make a phone call.
C．Send a regular mail.
D．Send an E-mail.
听力原文：M: Have you finished your term paper？ I handed mine in last Friday.
W: I finished typing mine at three o'clock this morning. I have to submit it by noon to- day.
When must the girl turn in her term paper？
A．By 9.
B．By 12.
C．By 2.
D．By 3.
听力原文：M: Have you finished your term paper？ I handed it in last Thursday.
W: I finished typing it at five o' clock this morning. I have to hand it in by noon today.
When must the girl turn in her term paper？
A．By five o'clock.
B．Late in the afternoon.
C．Thursday night.
D．By twelve o'clock.
"Please wait in here, Ms. Abujaber," the immigration officer said. My husband, with his very American last name, accompanied me. He was getting used to this. The same thing had happened recently in Canada when I'd flown to Montreal to speak at a book event. That time they held me for 45 minutes. Today we were returning from a literary festival in Jamaica, and I was startled that I was being sent"in back"once again.
The officer behind the counter called me up and said, "Miss, your name looks like the name of someone who's on our wanted list. We're going to have to check you out with Washington."
"How long will it take？"
"Hard to say...a few minutes," he said. "We'll call you when we're ready for you."
After an hour, Washington still hadn't decided anything about me. "Isn't this computerized？" I asked at the counter. "Can't you just look me up？"
Just a few more minutes, they assured me.
After an hour and a half, I pulled my cell phone out to call the friends I was supposed to meet that evening. An officer rushed over. "No phones!" he said. "For all we know you could be calling a terrorist cell and giving them information."
"I'm just a university professor," I said. My voice came out in a squeak.
"Of course you are. And we take people like you out of here in leg irons every day."
I put my phone away.
My husband and I were getting hungry and tired. Whole families had been brought into the waiting room, and the place was packed with excitable children, exhausted parents, even a flight attendant.
I wanted to scream, to jump on a chair and shout: "I'm an American citizen; a novelist; I probably teach English literature to your children." Or would that all be counted against me？
After two hours in detention, I was approached by one of the officers. "You're free to go," he said. No explanation or apologies. For a moment, neither of us moved, we were still in shock. Then we leaped to our feet.
"Oh, one more thing." He handed me a tattered photocopy with an address on it. "If you weren't happy with your treatment, you can write to this agency."
"Will they respond？" I asked.
"I don't know--I don't know of anyone who's ever written to them before." Then he added, "By the way, this will probably keep happening each time you travel internationally."
"What can I do to keep it from happening again？"
He smiled the empty smile we'd seen all day. "Absolutely nothing."
After telling several friends about our ordeal, probably the most frequent advice I've heard in response is to change my name. Twenty years ago,my own graduate school writing professor advised me to write under a pen name so that publishers wouldn't stick me in what he called "the ethnic ghetto"--a separate, secondary shelf in the bookstore. But a name is an integral part of anyone's personal and professional identi-ty-just like the town you're born in and the place where you're raised.
Like my father, I'll keep the name, but my airport experience has given me a whole new perspective on what diversity and tolerance are supposed to mean. I had no idea that being an American would ever be this hard.
The author was held at the airport because ______ .
A．she and her husband returned from Jamaica
B．her name was similar to a terrorist's
C．she had been held in Montreal
D．she had spoken at a book event
根据下列文章,请回答 46～50 题。
You Need Couragel
Shortly after I began a career in business, I learned that Carl Weatherup, president of PepsiCo (百事可乐公司), was speaking at the University of Colorado. 1 tracked down the person handling his schedule and managed to get myself an appointment. ___________(1)
So there I was sitting outside the university's auditorium, waiting for the president of PepsiCo. I could hear him talking to the students.., and talking, and talking. ___________(2) He was now five minutes over, which dropped my time with him down to10 minutes. Decision time.
I wrote a note on the back of my business card, reminding him that he had a meeting."You have a meeting with Jeff Hoye at 2:30 p.m." I took a deep breath, pushed open the doors of the auditorium and walked straight up the middle aisle (过道) toward him as he talked. Mr. Weatherup stopped. __________ (3) Just before I reached the door, I heard him tell the group that he was running late. He thanked them for their attention, wished them luck and walked out to where I was now sitting, holding my breath.
He looked at the card and then at me. "Let me guess," he said. "You're Jeff." He smiled. __________ (4)
He spent the next 30 minutes offering me his time, some wonderful stories that I still use, and an invitation to visit him and his group in New York. But what he gave me that I value the most was the encouragement to continue to do as I had done.... (5) When things need to happen, you either have the nerve to act or you don't.
A．I began breathing again and we grabbed (霸占) an office right there at school and closed the door.
B．As I sat listening to him, I knew that I could trust him, and that he deserved every bit of loyalty I could give to him.
C．I became alarmed: his talk wasn't ending when it should have.
D．He said that it took nerve for me to interrupt him, and that nerve was the key to success in the business world.
E．I was told, however, that he was on a tight schedule and only had 15 minutes available after his talk to the business class.
F．I handed him the card then I turned and walked out the way I came.
第 46 题 请选择（1）处最佳答案。
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