题目内容

3．His parents don't care _________he manages his pocket money，but one thing is for sure：the money spent must be worthwhile．（　　）
A．whenB．whereC．whetherD．how

分析 他的父母不在意他决定如何花他的钱，但有一件事是很明确的，这些钱要花的值得．

解答 D．when，在…的时候；where．在哪里；whether，是否；how，如何；联系前后语意决定如何花他的钱，可知应选择关系副词how．

点评 考查关系副词辨析，在熟知所提供的单词的含义和用法的基础上与句子的语境想结合，从而做出正确的选项．

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13．-Mary looks very excited．She _____ have got the first place in the race．
-I guess so．（　　）
A．shouldB．couldC．needD．must
14．Make A Difference Day is the largest national day of community service in the USA，which takes place on the fourth Saturday of October．
Who takes part in Make A Difference Day？
Anyone!Young and old，individuals and groups，anyone can carry out a volunteer project that helps others．It might be as ambitious as collecting truckloads of clothing for the homeless，or as personal as spending an afternoon helping an elderly neighbor or relative．USA WEEKEND covers volunteers and their projects in articles and photos．
How do I get started？
Look around your community．Are people hungry，homeless or ill？Are parks or schools dirty or neglected？No matter where you live，there's a need nearby．And on Make A Difference Day，millions of Americans are expected to roll up their sleeves to help others．You can act alone or enlist your friends，family and co-workers．
You can also call the Make A Difference Day Hot Line，1-800-416-3824，for information．Or use the ideas on this website for inspiration．
What do I do after I've selected a project？
Tell others what you're doing and enlist help．Several weeks before the day，tell us about your plans in the Make A Difference DAYtaBANK，a national listing of local projects that will be viewed by interested volunteers，other people looking for good project ideas and news media looking for good stories to tell．It will only take a few minutes to post your plans in the DAYtaBANK hosted by HandsOn Network．
Do it!
Carry out your plans to help others on Make A Difference Day．Be sure to take lots of pictures and share them on the Make A Difference Day Photo Album．

56．Where does the text probably come from？B．
A．A magazine   B．A website   C．A newspaper    D．A festival brochure
57．Make A Difference Day．D
A．is celebrated every year all over the world
B．is a service provided by the community
C．is a celebration of helpful neighbors
D．is a national day of doing good in America．
58．It can be inferred from the text that volunteers．C
A．are chosen carefully by USA WEEKEND
B．need to dress up on Make A Difference Day
C．can get good project ideas from HandsOn Network
D．take pictures to send them to news media for money
59．The main purpose of the text is toD．
A．introduce the origin of Make A Difference Day
B．instruct people how to select a proper project idea
C．promote Make A Difference Day to other countries
D．encourage people to join in Make A Difference Day．
11．My mother always says that I'm born to dance ballet．But that September when I was in a ballet（16）B and went to do a turn，something just happened．I heard it and I surely （17）D it．I went right to a doctor and got an MRI，which （18）Da lot of damage to my knee-a（n）（19）Binjury for a dancer．I had to have a（n）（20）C．
Everything had been going so well and now I had this huge injury．Dance was my life，but（21）B，I wasn't going to be able to do it for a year or possibly never again．
My dad was really a big inspiration for me．He was（22）Ba battle against cancer at that time．He showed me how to make it through a （23）Bsituation．I thought that if he could do that，I could handle this，too．（24）A my operation，I had great difficulty walking，but I knew that if I really worked hard，my injury would （25）C．
Several months later，I definitely wasn't at my strongest，but I could （26）A a class．The dancing I did was basic at first-（27）Athat my knee could handle．
Once we started practicing in the fall，I was beginning to feel like myself again．One day，I （28）D the schedule and my name was next to Eliot Feld．I thought it must be a（n） （29）A because he is very famous in the ballet world．But it wasn't．He（30）C me and taught me a lot of things．At l8，I had a solo performance!It was a big （31）C．I was so excited and felt like a real ballerina．After the （32）B，Eliot said，"You know，you have a gift-and you are also made of"（33）CThat，coming from him，was the  （34）Ccompliment（赞美）I have ever received．I'd like to think that （35）A my injury made me strong．

16．A．classB．schoolC．teamD．play
17．A．touchedB．acceptedC．brokeD．felt
18．A．pointedB．saidC．readD．showed
19．A．necessaryB．deadlyC．practicalD．important
20．A．holidayB．cryC．operationD．test
21．A．in timeB．all of a suddenC．at presentD．once in a while
22．A．leadingB．fightingC．losingD．inventing
23．A．wonderfulB．difficultC．positiveD．heavy
24．A．AfterB．DuringC．AtD．Over
25．A．moveB．goC．healD．die
26．A．get throughB．take upC．break intoD．set out
27．A．movesB．activitiesC．damagesD．breathes
28．A．stoleB．borrowedC．facedD．checked
29．A．mistakeB．opportunityC．problemD．task
30．A．heldB．obeyedC．encouragedD．received
31．A．surpriseB．secretC．successD．position
32．A．speechB．performanceC．competitionD．match
33．A．mudB．woodC．goldD．steel
34．A．simplestB．deepestC．greatestD．smartest
35．A．dealing withB．1etting outC．setting upD．turning to
18．Five years ago，David Smith wore an expensive suit to work every day．"I was a clothes addict，"he jokes．"I used to carry a fresh suit to work with me so I could change if my clothes got wrinkled．"Today David wears casual clothes---khaki pants and sports shirt---to the office．He hardly ever wears a necktie．"I'm working harder than ever，"David says，"and I need to feel comfortable．"
More and more companies are allowing their office workers to wear casual clothes to work in the United States．The change from formal to casual office wear has been gradual．In the early 1990s，many companies allowed their employees to wear casual clothes on Friday （but only on Friday）．This became known as"dress-down Friday"or"casual Friday"．"What started out as an extra one-day-a-week benefit for employees has really become an everyday thing．"said business consultant Maisly Jones．
Why have so many companies started allowing their employees to wear casual clothes？One reason is that it's easier for a company to attract new employees if it has a casual dress code．"A lot of young people don't want to dress up for work，"says the owner of a software company，"so it's hard to hire people if you have a conservative （保守的） dress code．"Another reason is that people seem happier and more productive when they are wearing comfortable clothes．In a study conducted by Levi Strauss and Company，85percent of employers say that they believe that casual dress improves employee morale （士气）．Only 4percent of employers say that casual dress has a negative impact on productivity．Supporters of casual office wear also argue that a casual dress code helps them save money．"Suits are expensive，if you have to wear one every day，"one person said．"For the same amount of money，you can buy a lot more casual clothes．"

65．David Smith refers to himself as having been"a clothes addict，"becauseC．
A．he often wore khaki pants and a sports shirt
B．he couldn't stand a clean appearance
C．he wanted his clothes to look neat all the time
D．he didn't want to spend much money on clothes
66．David Smith wears casual clothes now，becauseA．
A．they make him feel at ease when working      
B．he cannot afford to buy expensive clothes
C．he looks attractive in casual clothes           
D．he no longer works in that company
67．According to this passage，which of the following statements is TRUE？C
A．Company workers started to dress down at work about twenty years ago．
B．Dress-down has become an everyday phenomenon since the early 1990s．
C．"Dress-down Friday"was first given as a favor from employers．
D．Many workers want to wear casual clothes to attract people．
68．In this passage，the following advantages of casual office wear are mentioned in the passage exceptB．
A．saving employees'money                  
B．making employees more attractive
C．improving employees'motivation            
D．making employees happier．
8．第二节 情景对话（共5小题；每小题1分，满分5分）
根据对话情景和内容，从对话后所给的选项中选出能填入每一空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该选项涂黑．选项中有两个为多余选项．
（Jerry is at a hotel in Xi'an．He is talking to a clerk．）
Clerk：What can I do for you，sir？
Jerry：（6）G
Clerk：At what time？
Jerry：（7）B
Clerk：We have a computer wake-up service．（8）EThat is to say，dial 2and then 0615for the time．
Jerry：I see．Then it is 20615．Thank you．（9）F
Clerk：Just dial your new wake-up time．The computer will record the new wake-up time．
Jerry：If I dial 20700，I will be waken up at 7：00a．m．Am I right？
Clerk：（10）A
Jerry：Thank you．Good night．
A．Yes，that's right．
B.6：15a．m，please．
C．I'd like a room for two days．
D．Please dial us for the service．
E．Please dial 2for the service first and then the time．
F．By the way，if I want to change my wake-up time，what shall I do？
G．I'm Jerry in room 528，and I want a wake-up call tomorrow morning．
15．Car-free neighborhoods exist all over Europe．A quarter of households in Britain live without cars．Vauban in Germany is one of the largest car-free neighborhoods in Europe．If you live in the district，you are required to confirm once a year that you do not own a car-or，if you do own one，you must buy a space in a multi-storey car park on the edge of the district．
Vehicles in most of the European car-free areas are physically stopped from entering the streets where people live．Exceptions are made for emergency vehicles and removal vans but not for normal deliveries．A few parking spaces nearby are available to buy （usually around one space for every five homes） and a few are reserved for car club vehicles．Cycling is a vital means of transport．
Car-free areas of this kind exist in Amsterdam，Vienna，Hamburg and so on．There is even a small one in Edinburgh．
There is another form of car-free development．Recently we have overlooked its potential．Most pedestrianzed （步行） city or neighborhood centers in Britain are almost entirely commercial．But a few farsighted councils have brought back housing and residents，without cars or parking，into city centers that would otherwise be deserted after 6pm．
Car-free UK was set up to improve European-style car-free development in this country．We are not anti-car，but pro-choice．We have recently run public meetings in London to set up a new car-free association for London，which is beginning to look at areas of the city from which traffic could be removed．We know considerable potential demand exists for traffic-free housing in London，and probably in a number of other major cities．

60．Vehicles can  only enter the car-free areas ifA．
A．they come for special reasons
B．they are proved to be up to standard
C．they own a parking space nearby
D．they are permitted by the residents
61．If you live in the district，you have toC．
A．leave your car at the edge of the district
B．avoid driving a car except in emergency
C．let people know every year that you do not own a car
D．confirm that you haven't driven a car for a whole year
62．We learn from the last paragraph thatC．
A．car-free areas have not been set up in London
B．it's still difficult to promote car-free development in London
C．traffic-free housing in London is in great demand
D．traffic is a big problem in car-free areas
63．The author of the passage is probablyB．
A．a resident of a car-free area
B．a promoter of car-free area
C．a resident who wants to move into a car-free area
D．a reporter covering news about car-free development．
12．We all remember seeing hitchhikers，standing by the side of the road，thumb，sticking out，waiting for a lift．But it is getting rare nowadays．What killed hitchhiking？Safety is often mentioned as a reason．Movies about murderous hitchhikers and real-life crime have put many drivers off picking up hitchhikers．That no single women picked me up on my journey to Manchester no doubt reflects the safety fear：a large，strangely dressed man is seen as dangerous．
But the reason may be more complex：hitchhiking happens where people don't have cars and transport services are poor．Plenty of people still hichhike in Poland and Romania．Perhaps the rising level of car ownership in the UK means the few people lift hitchhiking are usually considered strange．Why can't they afford cars？Why can't they take the coach or the train？
Three-quarters of the UK population have access to a car； many of the remainder will be quite old．The potential hitchhiking population is therefore small．Yet my trip proves it's still possible to hitchhike．The people who pickes me up were very interesting-lawyer，retired surgeon，tank commander，carpenter，man who live in an isolated farmhouse and a couple living up in the mountains．My conclusion is that only really interesting people are mad enough to pick up fat blokes in red，spotted scarves．Most just wanted to do someone a good turn； a few said they were so surprised to see a hitchhiker that they couldn't help stopping．
The future of hitchhiking most likely lies with car-sharing organized over the Internet，via sites such as hitchhikers．org．But for now，you can still stick your thumb out（actually，I didn't do much of that，preferring just to hold up my destination sign） and people-wonderful，caring，sharing，unafraid people-will stop．
In the UK，with its cheap coaches and reasonable rail service，I don't think I'll make a habit of it．But having enjoyed it so much，I'm ready now to do a big trip across Eurpe and beyond．In the 1970s a female friend of my wife's hitchhiked to India．How wonderful it would be to have another go，though Afghanistan might be a challenge．I wish I'd got that tank commander's mobile number．

36．The author tried to hitchhike but was rejected by single women drivers becauseD．
A．they were not heading towards Manchester
B．they thought most hitchhikers were dangerous
C．hitchhiking had been handed and they didn't want to break the law
D．he was a strong man in strange clothes who seemed dangerous
37．Which of the following statements is NOT true according to the passage？A
A．Movies have discouraged people from hitchhiking
B．Car ownership levels are lower in Romania than in the UK．
C．25% of UK people don't have access to cars．
D．Increased car ownership has reduced the need for hitchhiking．
38．The"fat blokes in red，spotted scarves"in Paragraph 3most likely meansD．
A．murderous hitchhikers
B．friendly and talkative hitchhikers
C．typical hitchhikers
D．strange hitchhikers like the author
39．According to the author，future hitchhikers are more likely toA．
A．visit websites and find people to share cars with
B．stand by roads with their thumbs sticking out
C．stick out signs with their destinations written on
D．wait for some kind people to  pick them up
40．From the last paragraph，we know that the authorB．
A．frequently hitchhikes in Britain
B．plans to hitchhike across Europe
C．thinks public transport is safer for travel
D．is going to contact the tank commander．
13．When we talk about stars，especially women stars，it seems that they are always young，pretty and own charming body shapes．But recently a Britain's Got Talent（英国达人）star Susan Boyle has changed our views absolutely．
Simon Cowell，one of the judges of the talent show spoke of his shock over Ms Boyle's voice．"This lady camp up，and I'm thinking，'This will take five seconds and I can go to have a cup of tea'．That changed when she began to sing I Dreamed to Dream from Les Miserables．She knew we were going to have that reaction and just to see that look of satisfaction on her face through-it was one of my favorite moments，"Cowell said．
The performance was posted on line and before long，the 47-year-old Scottish woman has been famous all over the world．
Speaking from her home in Scotland，Ms Boyle said that she hasn't thought of changing her appearance．She said that her friend helped her with make-up．"I mean，that's hardly a makeover，"she added．Ms Boyle also spoke of the reason she first began to explore her vocal talents，"I was kind of slow at school，so getting like singing was a good way of hiding behind that and thus it built my confidence．"

72．Susan Boyle isD  
A．a judge    B．a reporter    C．a beautiful    D．a Scottish woman
73．Susan Boyle had a look of satisfaction on her face when she was singing      
becauseA．
A．she was confident of her singing
B．she was satisfied with the judges
C．she was pretty and in good shape
D．she sang the song I Dreamed a Dream from Les Miserables
74．According to the passage，which is NOT true？C
A．It was the vocal talents that built Susan's confidence
B．Susan Boyle was not good at her lesson when at school．
C．Susan Boyle became famous because of her appearance．
D．Simon Cowell didn't think Susan Boyle a good singer at the first sight．
75．What can we learn from Susan Boyle's successC
A．It's never too old to learn．
B．It's easier to succeed at the age of 47．
C．If you have a dream，try to make it come true!
D．If you are not able to study well，to be a singer instead．

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