题目内容

Stick to what you think is right, ________ you will gain a surprising happy ending.

A. and B. but C. before D. so

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第一部分　听力(共两节，满分30分)

第一节(共5小题；每小题1.5分，满分7.5分)

听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话仅读一遍。

1．Which of the following could be the woman's job?

A．A teacher．

B．A student．

C．An announcer．

2．How much will the man save for what he is buying?

A．10 dollars．

B．5 dollars．

C．2 dollars．

3．What time does the conversation take place?

A．Christmas．

B．Rush hour．

C．Spring．

4．What does the woman mean?

A．It's the clerk who should make the copies．

B．The man should make the copies himself．

C．She will make the copies for the man．

5．What can we learn about Tom? w

A．He is good at skiing．

B．He is likely to go skiing with them．

C．He will probably never go skiing in the mountain

第二节(共15小题；每题1.5分，满分22.5分)

听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几个小题，从题中所给的A，B，C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置。听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题，每小题5秒钟；听完后，每小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白读两遍。

听下面一段对话，回答第6至8题。

6．Why is Lena interested in becoming a hairdresser?

A．She is good at making hairs．

B．She can make more money．

C．She likes being creative．

7．What can we learn about Lena from the conversation?

A．She is going to graduate from a university．

B．She is going to graduate from a hairdressing school．

C．She is probably going to graduate from a high school．

8．What will Lena most probably do in the end?

A．A secretary．

B．A hairdresser．

C．A teacher．

听下面一段对话，回答第9至11题。

9．What is the man famous for?

A．Having many hobbies．

B．Collecting coins．

C．Teaching math．

10．What is the woman?

A．A journalist．

B．A teacher．

C．A coin collector．

11．Which is not the man's way of collecting coins?

A．To buy from the bank．

B．To trade with others

C．To get some from workmates．

听下面一段对话，回答第12至14题。

12．Why did the woman go to Africa?

A．To spend her holiday there．

B．To visit some schools there．

C．To visit some towns there．

13．What's the probable job of the woman?

A．Teacher．

B．Guide．

C．Traveler．

14．What impressed the woman most during the trip?

A．The African countries are too poor．

B．The poor children can speak good English．

C．Some families don't send their children to schools．

听下面一段对话，回答第15至17题。

15．What's the relationship between the woman and John?

A．Friends．

B．Clerk and boss．

C．Wife and husband．

16．What's wrong with the woman?

A．She lost her job．

B．She quarreled with someone．

C．She wants to stay at home doing nothing．

17．What's the best way to solve the problem?

A．Ask the man to talk with John

B．Both of them think it over．

C．Stick to their own opinions．

听下面一段独白，回答第18至20题。

18．Where is the possible original place of the first case of the mad cow disease?

A．Canada．

B．The United States．

C．Japan

19．When was the second case of the disease reported?

A．In 1997．

B．In 2003．

C．In 2006．

20．How many countries have taken actions to stop importing American beef?

A．4

B．6

C．64．

New York’s streets were covered by people dressed in elephant costumes (服装) and others waving antiwar posters with pictures of US President George W. Bush on them last week. But this was no carnival (狂欢节) – it was the Republican Party’s National Convention (共和党全国大会), which attracted thousands of protestors (抗议者). It was the largest protest ever at a US political convention, with at least 120,000 people marching through Manhattan on August 29. They demanded that the US leave Iraq and a new president be chosen.

The Republicans say the opposition – Democrat Party (民主党) encouraged the people on to the streets. They believe it is a democratic move to help win presidential election, to be held on November 2. The election is described as “the decisive battle between donkey and elephant”. The two animals are the symbols of the two major political parties in the US. The elephant represents (象征) the Republicans, whose candidate (侯选人), President George W. Bush, is trying to defeat the donkey to win his second them. The donkey represents the democrats, whose candidate, John Kerry, is trying to kick the elephant out of the White House.

Republicans think the elephant is powerful and clever, but the Democrats argue it is stupid and conservative (守旧的). In return, the Republicans regard the donkey as stubborn (倔强的) and silly but the Democrats say it is humble, plain, smart and courageous.

The Republicans have been sending emails to Bush supporters and journalists with the heading, “An Elephant Never Forgets”, said party spokeswoman Heather Layman. Elephants are known for their long memories. The emails suggest that Bush will keep his promises, while Kerry will not stick to his words.

It is interesting that both symbols were created by a single person, Thomas Nast, a famous political cartoonist of the late 19th century. During the election in 1874, Nast drew a cartoon, in which a donkey in a lion’s skin frightened an elephant marked “Republican”.

What does “kick the elephant out of the White House” mean?

A. Drive the animal out of the White House. B. Drive President Bush out of power.

C. Keep the elephant out of the White House. D. Insist on Bush’s being elected.

In the eyes of the Republicans, the donkey is considered as .

A. clever B. foolish C. polite D. brave

Which of the following is NOT true?

A. The same artist created the two symbols.

B. The emails suggest Kerry will not carry out his promises.

C. “An Elephant Never Forgets” means that an elephant has a good memory.

D. John Kerry is a Democrat.

单词拼写
【小题1】According to the __________(统计数据) , what he reported is against the facts.
【小题2】People have become accustomed to a ________ (稳定的) economic situation.
【小题3】Medicine shall not be kept where it is a_______ to children.
【小题4】Everyone present at the meeting agreed to stick to the __________ (原则)that everyone should be treated equally.
【小题5】You’ better not c________ a dictionary whenever you meet with a new word.
【小题6】As far as I know, everyone is happy about this new __________ (安排) of things.
【小题7】Let your actions c_________ to your words.
【小题8】I think the boy has _________(潜力) in painting, but he needs training.
【小题9】Think about the job and write down your strengths and w__________.
【小题10】In fact, music education is b_______ and important for all students.

New York’s streets were covered by people dressed in elephant costumes (服装) and others waving antiwar posters with pictures of US President George W. Bush on them last week. But this was no carnival (狂欢节) – it was the Republican Party’s National Convention (共和党全国大会), which attracted thousands of protestors (抗议者). It was the largest protest ever at a US political convention, with at least 120,000 people marching through Manhattan on August 29. They demanded that the US leave Iraq and a new president be chosen.
The Republicans say the opposition – Democrat Party (民主党) encouraged the people on to the streets. They believe it is a democratic move to help win presidential election, to be held on November 2. The election is described as “the decisive battle between donkey and elephant”. The two animals are the symbols of the two major political parties in the US. The elephant represents (象征) the Republicans, whose candidate (侯选人), President George W. Bush, is trying to defeat the donkey to win his second them. The donkey represents the democrats, whose candidate, John Kerry, is trying to kick the elephant out of the White House.
Republicans think the elephant is powerful and clever, but the Democrats argue it is stupid and conservative (守旧的). In return, the Republicans regard the donkey as stubborn (倔强的) and silly but the Democrats say it is humble, plain, smart and courageous.
The Republicans have been sending emails to Bush supporters and journalists with the heading, “An Elephant Never Forgets”, said party spokeswoman Heather Layman. Elephants are known for their long memories. The emails suggest that Bush will keep his promises, while Kerry will not stick to his words.
It is interesting that both symbols were created by a single person, Thomas Nast, a famous political cartoonist of the late 19th century. During the election in 1874, Nast drew a cartoon, in which a donkey in a lion’s skin frightened an elephant marked “Republican”

1.
What does “kick the elephant out of the White House” mean?
1. A.
  Drive the animal out of the White House
2. B.
  Drive President Bush out of power
3. C.
  Keep the elephant out of the White House
4. D.
  Insist on Bush’s being elected
2.
In the eyes of the Republicans, the donkey is considered as
1. A.
  clever
2. B.
  foolish
3. C.
  polite
4. D.
  brave
3.
Which of the following is NOT true?
1. A.
  The same artist created the two symbols
2. B.
  The emails suggest Kerry will not carry out his promises
3. C.
  “An Elephant Never Forgets” means that an elephant has a good memory
4. D.
  John Kerry is a Democrat

Most painters discover a style(风格) of painting that suits them and stick to that, especially if people admire their pictures. But Picasso, the great Spanish painter, was like a man who had not yet found his own particular style of painting. He kept on struggling to find the perfect expression till his death in 1973.

Some of Picasso's paintings are rich, soft coloured and beautiful. Others are ugly and cruel and strange. But such paintings allow us to imagine things for ourselves. They force us to say to ourselves, “What does he see that makes him paint like that?” And we begin to look beneath(在…之下) the surface of the things we see. w.w.w.k.&s.5*u.c.#om

Picasso painted thousands of pictures in different styles. Sometimes he painted the natural look of things. Sometimes he seemed to break them apart and throw the pieces in our faces. He showed us what the mind knows as well as what the eye sees. At the age of 90 he remained as curious about the world as he had been when he was young. That is why people have called him “the youngest painter in the world”.

56. In the passage the writer wants to tell us _________.

A. about some pictures which have different styles

B. about Picasso's style of painting

C. it is not easy for a painter to find his own style

D. that Picasso had not found his own particular style

57. The ugly, cruel and strange paintings by Picasso _________.

A. make us try to notice something latent(潜在的) in the things

B. allow us to ask questions about them

C. force us to question anything we see

D. cause us to think what Picasso saw was different from what we see

58. The sentence“sometimes he seemed to break them apart and throw the pieces in our faces” means _________.

A. sometimes he tore his pictures into pieces

B. he broke something he was painting and threw them away

C. sometimes he showed some broken pictures to others

D. things in some of his pictures seemed to be in disorder

59. Why have people called Picasso “the youngest painter in the world”?

A. Because he looked young when he was old.

B. Because he observed things with the eye and the mind.

C. Because he never stopped painting even when he was old.

D. Because he never gave up looking for something new.

60. What do you suppose the writer thinks of Picasso's paintings?

A. He doesn't understand some of them.

B. He thinks some of them are valuable, some are not.

C. He admires them, including the ugly ones.

D. He doesn't like some of them, but he admires the painter.

What does “kick the elephant out of the White House” mean?

In the eyes of the Republicans, the donkey is considered as

Which of the following is NOT true?

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