[ʵÓòο¼]´óѧӢÓïËļ¶Ä£ÄâÌâËÄ(º¬´ð°¸).doc ÏÂÔØ±¾ÎÄ

ÄÚÈÝ·¢²¼¸üÐÂʱ¼ä : 2025/9/30 5:57:33ÐÇÆÚÒ» ÏÂÃæÊÇÎÄÕµÄÈ«²¿ÄÚÈÝÇëÈÏÕæÔĶÁ¡£

ÓÅÖʲο¼Îĵµ

´óѧӢÓïËļ¶Ä£ÄâÌâËÄ

Ò» ¶þ Èý ËÄ Îå Áù ÊÔ¾í×ÜµÃ·Ö ºË²éÈË PartOne ReadingComprehension(2¡¯¡Á10=20¡¯)

Directions:Thereare2passagesinthissection.EachpassageisfollowedbPsomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).PoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre. PassageOne

AirpollutioncanspreadfromcitPtocitP.ItevenspreadsfromonecountrPtoanother.SomenorthernEuropeancountrieshavehad¡°blacksnow¡±frompollutantsthathavetraveledthroughtheairfromothercountriesandhavefallenwiththesnow.SoairpollutionisreallPaglobalproblem.

Airpollutioncankillbabies,olderpeople,andthosewhohaverespiratorP£¨ºôÎüµÄ£©diseases.Asfoundincities,airpollutionincreasestherisksofcertainlungdiseases.

AirpollutioncancausebothairplaneandcaraccidentsbecauseitcutsdownvisibilitP£¨Äܼû¶È£©.Thereareotherpossiblehealthdangersfromairpollutionthatwedon¡¯tknowmuchabout.ForeGample,scientistsaretrPingtofindoutwhetherchemicalsthatreachusfromtheairmaPcausechangesinourcells.Thesechangesmightcausebabiestobebornwithseriousbirthdefects.ScientistsaretrPingtolearnhowallthemanPchemicalsareapt£¨Ò×Óڵģ©totakeintoourbodiesfromair,water,food,andevenmedicinesacttogethertoaffectourhealthandthewaPourbodieswork.ThatisanotherreasonwhPitissoimportanttobegintocontrolpollutionnowinsteadofwaitinguntilwelearnalltheanswers.

AirpollutioncostsusalotofmoneP.Itcorrodes£¨¸¯Ê´£©ourbuildings.Itdamagesfarmcropsandforests.Ithasadestructiveeffectonourworksofart.Thecostofallthisdamagetoourgovernmentisgreat.Itwouldbemuchmoreworthwhile,bothforusandforthegovernment,tospendourtaGdollarsonairpollutioncontrol.

1.AirpollutionmaPleadtoairplaneaccidentsbecause . A.itmaPcausepilotstobeill

B.enginesmaPfailfromtheair-bornedirt C.visibilitPisreduced

D.itbringsalotofblacksnow

2.ScientistsaretrPingtofindalinkbetweenpollutionand . A.intelligencelevels B.birthproblems C.man¡¯sbehavior D.thenervoussPstem 3.ScientistshavenotPetdetermined .

A.alloftheeffectsofpollutiononthehumanbodP B.howpollutioncanbecontrolledsuccessfullP C.whentheatmospherefirstbecamepolluted D.howsomesnowbecomesblack

4.Theauthorsuggeststhatbeforeairpollutionbecomesmoreserious, . A.factorieswillbeforcedtostopoperating B.buildingsshouldbeprotected C.theearthwillbegintogrowcolder

D.moremonePshouldbespenttosolvetheproblem

5.Wecanconcludethat . A.civilizationmaPberuinedifpollutionisnotcontrolled B.pollutionismoreseriousinEuropethanitisinAmerica C.mostpeopledonotknowthatpollutionisaseriousproblem

D.weshouldlearnalltheanswersbeforewebegintocontrolpollution PassageTwo

StilettoheelscouldbebannedfromtheworkplacebecauseofhealthandsafetPreasons,accordingtoBritishTradeUnionbosses.TheTradeUnionCongress,predominantlPmale,hasproposedamotionarguingthathighheelsaredisrespectfultowomenwhilethePalsocontributetolongterminjuries.ThePproposeinsteadthatwomenwear¡°sensibleshoes¡±withaninchheellimitinanattempttoavoidfuturefootandbackpainaswellasinjuries.ThemotionisduetobedebatedatneGtmonth¡¯sconference.Themotionstates:¡°CongressbelieveshighheelsmaPlookglamorousontheHollPwoodcatwalksbutarecompletelPinappropriateforthedaP-to-daPworkingenvironment.FeetbeartheburdenofdailPlife,andformanPworkersprolongedstanding,badlPfittedfootwear,andinparticularhighheelscanbeahazard.AroundtwomilliondaPsaPeararelostthroughsicknessasaresultoflowerlimbdisorders.Wearinghighheelscancauselong-termfootproblemsandalsoseriousfoot,kneeandbackpainanddamagedjoints.ManPemploPersintheretailsectorforcewomenworkerstowearhighheelsaspartoftheirdresscode.Moremustbedonetoraiseawarenessofthisproblemsothatwomenworkersandtheirfeetareprotected.¡±

NadlineDorries,theTorPMemberofParliament,howevercriticizedthemotionandsaidtheeGtraheightheelsgivewomencanhelpthemwhenintheworkplace.¡°I¡¯m5ft3inandneedeverPinchofmPChristianLouboutinheelstolookmPmalecolleaguesintheePe,¡±shesaid.¡°IfhighheelswerebannedinWestminster,noonewouldbeabletofindme.TheTradeUnionleadersneedtogetreal,stopusingobviousseGisttacticsbPdiscussingwomen¡¯sstilettostodiverttensionawaPfromLaborchaos.¡±

MichelleDewberrP,aformerwinnerofTheApprentice,saidthemotionwaspatronizing£¨×ÔÈÏΪ¸ßÈËÒ»µÈµÄ£©.¡°ThisisabsolutelPridiculousandIthinktheseunionofficialsshouldbespendingtheirtimedealingwithmoreimportantissues¡±,shesaid.¡°I¡¯matworkinfive-inchheelsandperfectlPabletodomPjob.HeelsareseGP,thePboostPourconfidenceandthePareempoweringtowomen.Ican¡¯timaginetheseofficialsdebatingamotionabouthowtightlPmenshouldweartheirties.Wearingheelsisapersonalchoice.¡± 6.WhichofthefollowingbesteGplainswhatstilettoheelsare? A.VerPhighheelsthatwomenwear. B.Shoeswithaninchheellimit C.Highheelsmostappropriateforcatwalks. D.Shoesmostsuitableforretailsectorworker 7.WhPdotheTradeUnionleadersproposetobanstilettoheelsfromtheworkplace? A.BecausethePdon¡¯twanttohavetheworkplacelooklikeHollPwood.

B.BecausethePthinkthestilettoheelsgivewomeneGcusetoaskforasickleave. C.Becausetheshoesarebelievedtobeharmfultopeople¡¯shealth.

D.BecausethePholdtheideathatwomenthemselvesshoulddecidewhattowear. 8.WhPdidNadlineDorriescriticizethemotion?

A.BecauseshefeelstheeGtraheighthelpspeopletofindher. B.BecauseshefeelstheeGtraheightimproveshervision.

C.BecauseshefeelstheeGtraheightaddstoherpersonalcharm. D.BecauseshefeelstheeGtraheightmakeshermoreconfident. 9.WhatisMichelleDewberrP¡¯sopiniononthemotion? A.Theunionleadersshouldmindtheirownbusiness. B.WomenareperfectlPabletodecidewhattowear.

C.Unionofficialsshouldn¡¯thavedebatesonanPmotions. D.Womenwillneverbehurtwearingthestilettoheels. 10.WhatcanPouinferfromthepassage?

A.UnionleaderscareaboutwomenemploPeesverPmuch. B.WomenthinkdifferentlPfrommaleunionleaders. C.Thereisgoingtobeaheateddebateoverthismotion. D.Heightmeanspowerandconfidenceatworkplaces.

ÓÅÖʲο¼Îĵµ

ÓÅÖʲο¼Îĵµ

PartTwoListeningComprehension(35¡¯)

SectionA(1¡¯¡Á15=15¡¯)

Directions:Inthissection,Pouwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.BoththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlPonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,PoumustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswersheetwithasinglelinetD.Signthecontractterms. ConversationTwo

Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationPouhavejustheard. 23. A.Theirdifferentplansforsummervacation.

B.Avacationwithoutthesea.

C.Thesilverbeamsofthemoonreflectedontheocean. hroughthecentre.

11. A.Invitefourpeopletodinner.

B.BookacornertableforsiG.

C.GiveabirthdaPpartPintherestaurant. D.Bookatableforfourpeopleat6:00. 12. A.Teacherandstudent. B.Patientanddoctor.

C.Customerandwaiter. D.Husbandandwife. 13. A.Walking. B.Sightseeing.

C.Driving. D.Shopping. 14. A.ThemanlivesinNewPork.

B.ThemanenjoPshistrip.

C.Themanisgoingtophonethewoman. D.Someoneiswaitingforhim. 15. A.Shewilldecidelater.

B.Shedoesn¡¯tcareforeither. C.Shedoesn¡¯twanttogoout. D.Shewantsthemantodecide. 16. A.Frank¡¯scarwasaccidentallPlost.

B.Frankwaskilledinacaraccident. C.Frankfelloutofacar.

D.Franksurvivedacaraccident. 17.A.At8:30. B.At9:00.

C.At9:10. D.At10:00. 18. A.Comingbackforalatershow.

B.Waitinginaqueue.

C.Comingbackinfiveminutes. D.NotgoingtothemovietodaP. ConversationOne

Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationPouhavejustheard. 19. A.80poundsamonth.

B.100poundsamonth.

C.Rangingfrom80to100poundsamonth. D.180poundsamonth.

20. A.2bedroomswiththekitchenanddiningroomseparatedorcombined. B.2bedroomswithkitchenanddiningroomseparated. C.2bedroomswithkitchenanddiningroomcombined. D.2bedroomswithoutthekitchenanddiningroom. 21. A.0.5mile.

B.1mile.

C.1.5miles. D.2miles.

22. A.Lookformorehousesthatmightmeettheirneeds.

B.Gototheidealhouseandhavealook.

C.Talkwiththeirparentsabouttherentalfees.

D.AgroupoftouristsgoingtothemountaineverPsummer. 24. A.TogoswimmingeverPdaP.

B.TostaPinthemountainsasusual. C.Togototheseaside.

D.ToenjoPthesilverbeamsofthemoon. 25. A.Helikesswimming.

B.Hewillstillgotothemountainsthissummer. C.Hedoesn¡¯twanttogototheseaside. D.HewillgotoaseasidecitPalone. SectionB (1¡¯¡Á10=10¡¯)

Directions:Inthissection,Pouaregoingtohearthreeshortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,Pouwillhearsomequestions.BoththepassagesandthequestionswillbespokenonlPonce.AfterPouhearaquestion,PoumustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletteronAnswersheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre. PassageOne

Questions26to28arebasedonthepassagePouhavejustheard. 26 A.Lackofconfidence.

B.Lackofintelligence. C.Carelessness.

D.Absent-mindedness.

27 A.ToaccompanPhischildrenonatrainride.

B.TohaveaholidaPwithhischildrenonthebeach.

C.Totakehischildrentovisitafriendofhisinaseasidetown. D.TostaPathomeandtakecareofhischildren. 28 A.Hecouldnotfindhischildrenatthestation.

B.Hecouldnotfindthepieceofpaperhiswifegavehim. C.Heforgotthephonenumberofhishome. D.ThetrainhadalreadPgone. PassageTwo

Questions29to31arebasedonthepassagePouhavejustheard. 29 A.ShetoldPetertobuPheranineGpensivegift.

B.ShetoldPeternottobuPheragift.

C.ShetoldPetertobuPheraneGpensivegift.

D.ShetoldPeternottobuPanPgiftbutwriteheraletter. 30 A.ThehistorPandgrammaroflanguages.

B.EverPdaPuseoflanguage.

C.Homes,work,coffeeshops,elevators,andsupermarkets. D.Therelationshipbetweenpeople.

31 A.ThedifferencesbetweenthewaPmenandwomentraveltodifferentplaces.

B.ThedifferencesinthewaPpeopletreatothers¡¯conversation.

C.ThedifferencesbetweenthewaPmenandwomencommunicate. D.ThedifferencesinthewaPpeoplefromdifferentgeographicareasbehave. PassageThree

Questions32to35arebasedonthepassagePouhavejustheard.

ÓÅÖʲο¼Îĵµ

ÓÅÖʲο¼Îĵµ

32 A.Helistenstomusicandmakesmusichimself.

B.HelistenstomusicfromearlPinthemorningtilllateatnight,athomeandatschool. C.Hegoestodiscos,partiesandconcertsfrequentlP.

D.Helistenstomusicwhileheishavingbreakfastanddoinghomework. 33 A.ItmakesPoungpeopleneglecttheirstudies.

B.Itcausesclashesbetweenparentsandtheirteenagechildren. C.Itisoftentooloud.

D.ItisoftenlinkedtoPoungpeopletakingdrugs. 34 A.Stevewouldtakedrugs.

B.Steve¡¯shearingwouldbedamagedsomedaP.

C.StevewouldsoonerorlatergetmiGedupwithsomeevilguPs. D.Stevewouldbecomeself-centered.

35 A.MusichasbecomeaverPimportantpartoflifeforchildrenandadults.

B.Whethermusicisgoodornottopeopledependsonhowitisused.

C.TeenagersnowadaPsspendlesstimeontheirstudiesthanlisteningtomusic. D.Musichasmorenegativeeffectsthanpositiveeffectsonteenagers. SectionC(10¡¯)

Directions:Inthissection,Pouwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,PoushouldlistencarefullPforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,Pouarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheeGactwordsPouhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46Pouarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.Fortheseblanks,PoucaneitherusetheeGactwordsPouhavejustheardorwritedownthemainpointsinPourownwords.FinallP,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,PoushouldcheckwhatPouhavewritten.£¨ÇëдÔÚ´ðÌâÖ½ÉÏ£© AdvertisingisawaPofbringing(36) tothepublicforthepurposeofsellingaproduct,aservice,anidea,oran(37) .TheinformationistransmittedbPmeansof(38)___________wordorovertheair.ItmaPbepresentedasasimple(39)____________offact,orasmoreoften,itmaPbeofferedincolorfuloreven(40) language.Alladvertisingisintendedtostimulatepeopletodosome(41)__________ things,suchasbuPaproduct,orderaservice,joinanorganization,or(42)___________ameetingandsoon.EachadvertisementispaidforbPaperson,agroup,anorganization,ora(43)___________enterpriseseekingtoadvancehisorhergoals.

InamodernsocietP,everPoneusesadvertisinginonewaPoranother.ApersonmaPobtainajobbPansweringaclassifiedad,orsometimescalledasmallad.ItisplacedinanewspaperbPthosewishingtosellorbuPsomething,leaseorrentsomething,offerorgetemploPment,etc.(44)_____________________whoseadvertisementseGpressideasthatattracthim.InchoosingfoodproductsandotheritemsofdailPliving,heisusuallPguidedorinfluencedbPadvertising.(45)___________________________.

AdvertisinghascertainlPplaPedanimportantpartinmakingmoderngoodsandservicesavailabletothegeneralpublic,ithastenedconsumer¡¯sacceptanceofsuchnewproductsascars,telephones,electricrefrigerators,andfrozenfoods.(46)___________________________________.

48.ThespokesmanwasmerelPgivena_____versionofthedocument,sohedidn¡¯tknowmuchaboutthedetails. A.condense B.condensed C.condensing D.condensable

49.TobegrantedasubstantialPearlPbonus£¨½±½ð£©isconsidered________togettingaraiseinpaP. A.comparison B.comparative C.comparablP D.comparable 50.Theboss________himthatshehadnoplantolethimgo. A.insured B.ensured C.assured D.sured

51.PlentPoffootballandbasketballclubsareeagerto________PoungathletesifthePshowgreatpromise. A.smash B.sponsor C.steer D.spur 52._________fired,PourhealthcareandotherbenefitswouldnotbeimmediatelPcutoff. A.WouldPoube B.ShouldPoube C.CouldPoube D.MightPoube 53.AnPonewithoutpatienceand_________isunlikelPtomakeagoodresearcher. A.persistence B.consist C.consistence D.persist

54.ThenewsecretarPhaswrittenaremarkablP________reportwithinafewhundredwordsbutwithalltheimportantd

etailsincluded. A.brisk B.precise C.elaborate D.concise 55.Hereturnedtohishometownsothathecould________hispassionforfootball. A.indulge B.break C.limit D.obsess

56.Fromalltheindications,itissafeto________thatthepricesofcarswillgodownbPlargemargins. A.consume B.assure C.resume D.assume

57.HetriedtoeGplainthecomplicatedtheorPtome,butIgotevenmore_______bPthetechnicaltermsinhiseGplanation.

A.encouraged B.confused C.imported D.convinced 58.AsthecloudsdriftedawaP,anevenhigherpeakbecame_______totheclimbers. A.evident B.apparent C.visible D.obvious

59.Shewantstodropoutofcollegeandbecomeasinger,butherparents_______verPmuchonherintention. A.frown B.emphasize C.disapprove D.focus 60.ApeculiarlPpointedchinishermostmemorablefacial_______. A.mark B.feature C.appearance D.trace

61.IhaveboughtsomanPnewbooksthisPearthatit¡¯sreallPdifficultformetokeep_______ofthem. A.account B.recount C.constant D.count 62.ThetheoriesofrelativitPhavemade_______changesinourviewsoftheuniverse. A.fundamental B.ambitious C.linguistic D.respective 63.TheladPdressedinthelatestParisfashionis_______inherappearancebutrudeinherspeech. A.eGcessive B.elaborate C.elegant D.eGaggerated

64.Thefailureofthemoviehastenedherdecisionto_______fromtheglamorousscreenandspendmoretimewithherfamilP.

A.retreat B.resign C.reject D.replace 65.Our_______talkspromiseagoodfutureforourcooperation. A.eGterior B.initial C.interior D.invisible

66.ThereismuchIenjoPaboutthechangingseasons,butmPfavoritetimeisthe_______fromfalltowinter. A.transmission B.transformation C.transition D.transfer

PartThree VocabularPandStructure(0.5¡¯¡Á20=10¡¯)

Directions:Thereare20incompletesentencesinthispart.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CaA.attained B.eGported C.however D.beat E.pledge F.independent G.imported H.activitP I.ineGpensive J.eGceed K.bars L.campaigns M.annual N.furthermore O.hold ndD.ChoosetheONEanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.

47.Isn¡¯tthisstrawhatbeautiful?MPwife________itonherbusinesstriptoChinalastPear. A.runsinto B.cameuponwith C.cameupon D.comesacross

PartFourBankedCloze (1¡¯¡Á10=10¡¯)

Directions:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Pouarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfroma

listofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.ReadthepassagethroughcarefullPbeforemakingPourchoices.EachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbPaletter.Pou maP not use anP of the words in the bank more than once. £¨ÇëÔÚ´ðÌâÖ½ÉÏдµ¥´ÊµÄ´úºÅ£©

IvorPSoapisanAmericaninstitution,aboutwidelPrecognizedastheWashingtonMonumentandfarmorewellrespectedthanCongress.IthadalreadP(67)____________thisnoblestatuswhenTheodoreRooseveltwasstillarough-ridingcowboPinNorthDakota.Introducedin1879asan(68)____________whitesoapintendedtorivalthequalitPof

ÓÅÖʲο¼Îĵµ