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  SHANGHAI--Partly because of a string of malfunctions and the July 23 train crash in Wenzhou, the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed railway was not as popular in its first month of operation as many had expected.

  In a news release on Monday, the Ministry of Railways said the railway had transported 5.26 million passengers from July 1 to July 31, or 170,000 passengers a day on average.

  And an average of 179 trains including both those that run at 200 km/h and at 300 km/h trains - were on the line every day, and the trains had an occupancy rate(上座率)of 107%, the ministry said.To many who traveled, that last figure no doubt seems puzzling.How, after all, could carriages that were often half empty have been 107% occupied? Zhao Jian, professor at Beijing Jiaotong University, said the figure is not a good reflection of reality.He accounted for it by noting that a seat aboard one of the trains would be said to have a 200% occupancy rate if one passenger had sat in it from Beijing to Tianjin and then another passenger had occupied the same seat from Suzhou to Shanghai.

  Despite the impressiveness of those figures, travelers will find, perhaps to their surprise, that they will have little trouble buying tickets to ride the 1,318-km-long high-speed rail line.By 7:30 pm on Monday, passengers could still buy 754 second-class tickets and 148 first-class tickets for a high-speed train that is to leave from Shanghai for Beijing on Tuesday afternoon, according to the China Railway Customer Service Center's website.The train contains 1,066 seats.

  The story was different for those who want to travel by air between Shanghai and Beijing.Luo Zhuping, board secretary of China Eastern Airlines, said seats on the company's flights on that route are selling well:90 percent of them continue to be occupied.

  The situation was different in the first week after the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed train began operating on the last day of Junc.The airline then saw the number of travelers using its service fall by 20 percent and began offering generous discounts to draw in more passengers.Few such incentives are being given now, he said.Still, passengers have not totally abandoned high-speed rails in the days following the Wenzhou train crash, which has killed 40 passengers and injured 191.

(1)

Which of the following is NOT true about the Beijing-Shanghai high-speed train?

[  ]

A.

It began operating on June 30th.

B.

There are trains that run at different speeds.

C.

An average of 179 trains were on the line every day.

D.

On average, 5.26 million passengers take it a day in July.

(2)

What made many people who traveled puzzled?

[  ]

A.

The train's speed.

B.

The number of the trains.

C.

The train's occupancy rate.

D.

The seats number of the train.

(3)

According to Zhao Jian, the occupancy rate of the train is _________.

[  ]

A.

unreal

B.

inaccurate

C.

unbelievable

D.

unreasonable

(4)

What can we infer from the words of the board secretary of China Eastern Airlines?

[  ]

A.

Airlines offer more discount to attract passengers.

B.

The high-speed railway has a great impact on airlines.

C.

Airlines aren't affected by high-speed railway so much.

D.

The high-speed railway is much more popular than airlines.

(5)

What can we know from the 4th paragraph?

[  ]

A.

The distance from Belling to Shanghai is 1318 km.

B.

Passengers can buy tickets only at 7∶30 pm on Monday.

C.

There is some trouble buying the tickets from Shanghai to Belling.

D.

There are 754 second-class seats and 148 first-class seats in a train.

答案:1.D;2.C;3.D;4.C;5.A;
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  For many people, one of the pleasures of traveling abroad is buying the arts and crafts of a foreign culture. English tourists in Hong Kong, for example, like Chinese arts and crafts because they think they are exotic. Even things as common as a pair of chopsticks a mah-jong set or a name stamp, are popular items for visiting tourists. They are typical examples of Chinese culture which make attractive ornaments(装饰品) for the home and good presents for friends.

  So when Philip Wong and his sister Anna left school and tock over their father's tourist shop in Tsim Sha Tsui, they were not surprised to find that many tourists were interested in these small, relatively inexpensive goods. “Even so, we found that business was not really very good. We had a lot of competition and only made a small profit on most of the items we sold,” said Philip. “Then Anna had the idea of selling arts and crafts from other countries as well!”

  The pair went on a shopping trip around the Southeast Asian area, making contracts in Thailand, Indonesia and Malaysia. They bought jewelry, clothes and art work in all these countries and displayed them in a special section of their shop. They were surprised to see how popular these goods were-not only among foreign tourists, but also with local people.

  Now they have opened a new shop in North Point which sells goods from many more countries, including some in European and South America. The shop is specially with Hong Kong people such as businessmen, who travel abroad a lot, but never have the time to buy gifts while they are away. “Actually some of our customers just want to impress their friends by pretending that they have actually visited the country,” added Anna with a smile.

1.What does the underlined word “exotic” in the first paragraph mean?

[  ]

A.Strange and unusual.

B.Common and popular.

C.Pretty and attractive.

D.Strange but usual.

2.Why did Philip say they cold make little money from their business?

[  ]

A.Because there are too many traders in their business field.

B.Because their goods are not good enough.

C.Because they are not allowed to get high profit.

D.Because they don't know how to make a big profit from their business.

3.Who were surprised at the goods in a special section of the shop?

[  ]

A.Philip and Anna.

B.Tourists.

C.Philip, Anna and local residents.

D.Both travelers abroad and people in Hong Kong.

4.What do you think of some trade-men who buy some articles in Hong Kong?

[  ]

A.They want to make themselves understand that they've visited the country.

B.They have not got enough money to get them in the country they are visiting.

C.They find no time to get them while they are visiting the country.

D.Though they travel a lot, they never think they should buy some of the articles at all.

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UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE

  (Board of Graduate Studies Admissions Office)

  2708 Fltrp Wai

  Yan She Da Sha

  19# Xi Shan

  Huan Bei Lu

  Beijing 100089

  China

  Dear Li Hua,

  Conditional Offer of Admission

  I am very pleased to make you a conditional offer of admission as a Graduate Student at the University of Cambridge.This offer replaces any previous offer we may have made for this course and term of admission.Please read this letter and the explanation given in the accompanying booklet “An Explanation of Your Offer and Its Conditions” carefully.This letter and the booklet form a single document.

  Your offer details are in two parts:the course we are offering you, and the conditions you must satisfy before we will admit you.The booklet tells you what each means and what you need to do to respond to the offer.

  Your Course

  Qualification:Master of Philosophy(Only)

  Subject:Modern Society+Global Trans

  Admission date:1 October, 2010

  Supervisor:To be appointed.

  Fee status:Overseas student.

  Your Conditions

  Finance:The YEARLY cost of your course is £18,002.

  College:A condition of your admission is that one of the Cambridge Colleges offers your membership.The University is now seeking College membership for you, and will notify you when a College makes you an offer of membership.

  Academic:You must graduate from your Bachelor’s degree with a final overall average of at least 90%.

  …con’td

  Use our online self-service to check the progress and much more about your application:

  Http://www.admin.cam.ac.uk/offices/gradstud/admissions/selfservice/

(1)

What is not clear in the letter?

[  ]

A.

The subject to be studied.

B.

The exact admission date.

C.

The College Li Hua will be in.

D.

The application number.

(2)

Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

[  ]

A.

The student will study in Cambridge for 40 hours a week.

B.

The cost of the course spent every year will be $18,002.

C.

Michaelmas Term in Cambridge often begins in March.

D.

The student will major in Modern Society or Global Trans.

(3)

What may “cont’d” at the end of the letter refer to?

[  ]

A.

The booklet attached to the letter.

B.

The conditions that must be satisfied.

C.

Something about the student’s academic.

D.

An encouraging response to the student.

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