题目内容

13．When you are shopping online，you move the"mouse"from one Home Page to _____ to select something．（　　）
A．otherB．othersC．anotherD．the others

分析 当你网上购物时，你移动鼠标从这个网页到那个网页挑选东西．

解答 答案  C  other 是个形容词，不可单独使用，后需要跟名词；others是指其余所有，是个复数名词；another泛指另外一个；the others特指其余的所有，根据句意应该是泛指另外的一个网页，故答案为C

点评 1．another泛指（指三者或三者以上中的）另一个，既可作代词又可作形容词．做代词时如：I have finished thisbook，please give me another．做形容词：I will be back in another ten days
2．other其他的，另外的，泛指另一个另一些．作定语时，常与可数名词复数连用，如But othercreditors have refused the terms，但如果前面有the，some，any，each，every及形容词性物主代词时，可与可数名词单数连用，如every other day
3．others泛指别的，其他人是other的复数形式．相当于other加可数名词复数 如：she has more concern for others than for herself．
4．，the other可作代词也可作形容词，表（两者中的）另一个，常用于one..the other..的句型中，如she has two children，one is a boy，the other is a girl
5．the others是the other 的复数形式，特指某一范围内"全部或其余的人或物"，只作代词用，相当于the other 加可数名词复数，如Four of them are in theclassroom，what about the others
此外，语法固然重要，但是语感也很重要．平时读书读多了，看过去觉得哪个比较通顺，很大可能就是用那个．

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3．You might think that Western students are less shy when it comes to getting on with the opposite sex，but the truth is that pupils in the UK can feel just as awkward．British are actually quite reserved （保守的） and being at university can make them feel out of their comfort zone．Everyone finds it difficult to talk to the opposite sex on campus．
However，there is a way of dealing with this shyness in Britain，and it is called"Freshers Week"．"Freshers Week"is designed to help people socialize and lose their reservation．It is a one-week long party for first year students to welcome them before lectures and lessons begin．
I remember my first week at university-it was terrifying．I looked at the schedule for"Freshers Week"and was amazed at how much was planned．Every hall where students live organizes its own events to help students become friends with the people they live with．My hall was called"Goldney Hall"and the week ahead included a talent show，a comedy night，and themed parties，including one for which we had to dress up as golfers．
The first event I went to was a school kid's party at which everyone dressed up as if they were in school．This party encouraged me to talk to all the people on my floor．One boy，who lived opposite my room，was very handsome and I felt nervous speaking to him at first．But when we met at the party dressed in silly school clothes，I felt a lot more relaxed speaking to him．
It sounds strange，but dressing up seems to be how British overcome their shyness at university．My"Freshers Week"was terrifying，but I managed to forget how scared I was．
40．What does the underlined word"awkward"in the first paragraph mean？D
A．confident     B．unfortunate     C．amazed      D．uncomfortable
41．Why is there a Freshers Week before the university begins？C
A．To enjoy the university life．
B．To show the talent of students．
C．To help students become friends．
D．To know the lectures and lessons better．
42．What happened in the author's first week in university？A
A．She made many friends in the parties．
B．A lot of school kids came to the party．
C．There were many activities including parties．
D．She felt lucky when she met the handsome boy at the party．
43．In the author's opinion，Freshers Week isB．
A．strange       B．good           C．funny        D．boring．
4．On a dark night，11-year-old Joe was playing hide-and-seek with his friends in the backyard when he thought he saw Magellan-a huge housecat．However，when the cat suddenly jumped on his head，Joe found it turned out a young cougar．He backed away from the animal，then turned and ran inside the house．
Cougar encounters like this one are becoming increasingly common in the U．S．Most people assume that's because cougar populations are growing，or because the big cats are coming into closer contact with the expanding web of human suburbs．But Professor Robert Wielgus at Washington State University argues that poorly designed hunting policies might be causing an increase in cougar-human conflicts．
Wielgus's research teams have been fitting the big cats with radio collars and monitoring their movements．They find that the cougar population is actually declining rapidly and almost no male cougars are over four years of age．And a study shows that the heavily hunted area has five times as many cougar complaints as the lightly hunted area-even though the density of cougars is about the same in both areas．
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67．The passage begins with a story to  A．
A．lead into the topic
B．describe an incident
C．show the author's attitude
D．warn of the dangers of cougars
68．The underline word"culprit"in Para.4is closest in meaning to  D．
A．effect
B．evidence     
C．target
D．cause
69．Which of the following is true？B
A．Alldredge agrees hunting results in the arrival of lots of teens．
B．Robinson doubts age is a key factor in human-cougar conflicts．
C．Alldredge believes killing older males may cause a bigger threat．
D．Robinson holds humans are to blame for the fall of older males．
70．What might Wielgus suggest to reduce cougar attacks？D
A．Driving teenage cougars back into their natural habitat．
B．Getting people to move out of the areas where cougars are．
C．Forbidding children to play in the backyard by themselves．
D．Revising hunting policies to ensure a healthy cougar population．
1．The chimp didn't feel well．She fell over，ignoring the other wild chimps．Finally，the sick chimp crawled over to a bush，picked some leaves and swallowed them．By the next afternoon，the chimp was as good as new!
       Biologists watching the chimp were surprised．Somehow，the plant had cured the chimp!Did the chimp know the plant would make her feel better？Or was it just a lucky accident？
       Many scientists don't think it has anything to do with luck．They're discovering that some animals seem to use plants to cure themselves．And these animals are leading scientists to new plants that could cure humans!
       Dr．Richard Wrangham，an anthropologist at Harvard University，agrees that animals may know something we don't know about forest plants．
       Wrangham got to know chimps and their diets while studying them for three years in Tanzania．"You must know a lot about an animal's feeding habits to know what it doesn't consider food，"Wrangham explains．Every morning，he saw that most chimps ate fruit near their nests．Later on，they ate on leaves．
       When he noticed chimps eating the leaves of a plant they usually ignored，Wrangham thought something interesting was going on---especially when he saw that they'd sometimes walk for 20 minutes to find the plant．Another strange thing that caught his eye was how they ate the bitter leaves．
"They swallowed the leaves whole，"explains Wrangham，noting that chimps usually chew their food well．"They seemed to rub（摩擦）the leaves around the roofs of their mouths．They closed their eyes，wrinkled their noses and swallowed slowly．"
       Wrangham wondered what could be so good about something tasting so bad．He had a chemist analyze the leaves．He discovered that the leaves contain a red oil that kills different viruses（病毒）．Later tests showed that the oil might even fight cancer and the AIDS virus!
Why don't the chimps chew the leaves？"Rubbing the leaves between the tongue and the inside of the mouth might allow the chemicals to enter the bloodstream directly，"he suggests，"instead of going to the stomach，where they might get destroyed by acids．The chimps seem to know what they're doing．"

67．We can learn from the passage thatA．
A．chemicals in plants help cure animals
B．chimps cure themselves by chewing plants
C．scientists live with chimps to study their diets
D．Dr．Wrangham knows a lot about forest plants
68．How can Dr．Wrangham tell which plants are medicine for chimps？C
A．By talking with the biologists．
B．By analyzing the chimps'favorite food．
C．By studying the chimps'feeding habits．
D．By comparing other scientists'discoveries．
69．The author wrote the passage toA．
A．present a finding                         B．test a theory
C．provide a solution                        D．describe an experiment
70．What does the passage mainly talk about？B
A．Forest plants
B．Animal doctors．
C．Chimp's diets
D．A cure for cancer．
8．Because  phones have caused many problems，many headteachers have ordered that pupils keep their phones switched off at school．Others have told pupils to leave them at home．However，Dr．Elizabeth Hartnell-Young at University of Nottingham believes it is time that phone bans were reassessed，because mobile phones can be a powerful learning aid，they said．
"At the start of the study，even pupils were often surprised at the thought that mobile phones could be used for learning，"Dr．Hartnell-Young said．"After their hands-on experience，almost all pupils said they had enjoyed the project and felt more motivated．"Some teachers also had to reassess their views．"Using this technology gives them more freedom to express themselves without needing to be constantly supervised （管理）．"one said．
    Other teachers found that pupils who lacked confidence gained most from the project．However，they recognized that greater use of mobile phones in schools could prove problematical．Increased temptation （诱惑） to steal phones was one worry．"I thought，well，four of these smartphones are going to end up on e-BAY tomorrow，"one teacher said．A few teachers remained concerned that phones could prove a distraction （分心） for some pupils．Allowing pupils to access school emails via mobiles would also bring risks it pass-words were shared，they said．
    Dr．Hartnell-Young says that the teachers'worries are understandable．"While the eventual aim should be to lift blanket bans on phones we do not recommend immediate，whole-school change，"she said，"Instead we believe that teachers，students and the wider community should work together to develop policies that will enable this powerful new learning tool to be used safely．We hope that，in future，mobile phone use will be as natural as using any other technology in school．"
49．Which of the following is probably closest in meaning to the underlined word"problematical"in Paragraph 3？B
    A．Illegal．B．Troublesome．C．Reasonable．D．Valuable．
50．Some teachers support the ban because they think greater use of mobile phones will bring some worries EXCEPTC．
    A．it will cause pupils not to concentrate on their study
    B．some pupils will steal phones and sell it online
    C．it will cause pupils to lack confidence
    D．sharing the passwords will bring some risks to the school
51．Dr．Hartnell-Young probably thinksD．
    A．schools should make immediate changes to lift the ban
    B．it is not necessary for teachers to worry about the larger use of mobile phones in school
    C．it won't be natural for teachers to use phones in school
    D．work should be done together to ensure mobile phones come into class as a teaching aid
52．Which of the following can be the best title of this passage？A 
    A．Mobile Phones as a Teaching Aid      B．Problems Caused by Mobile Phones
    C．The Future Mobile Phone in School    D．The Mobile Phone Ban．
18．The concert last night was ____________a failure，which nearly bored us to death．（　　）
A．everything exceptB．nothing but
C．anything butD．not but
5．Linda often makes his brother______，but she was made_____ yesterday．（　　）
A．cry，to cryB．to cry，cry
C．crying，cryingD．cried，to be cried
2．-Hello，Jane，have you arrived at the hotel？
-Yeah，busy         ．I'll call back later．（　　）
A．checking inB．to check inC．checking outD．to check out
3．_______ English well，one must have a lot of practice．（　　）
A．SpeakB．SpeakingC．To speakD．Spoken

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