题目内容

—Come in and have a look．Where can you find a so high-quality gift for your loved ones?

    —______．Thank you．We have no intension to buy．

A．That just depends      B．Let us be                      C．It’s nothing                  D．Take it easy

B

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Most British telephone cards are just plain green, but card collecting is becoming a popular hobby in Britain and collectors even have their own magazine, International Telephone Cards. One reason for their interests is that cards from around the world come in a wide variety of different and often very attractive design. There are 100, 000 different cards in Japan alone, and there you can put your own design onto a bank card simply by using a photograph or a business card.

The first telephone cards, produced in 1976, were Italian. Five years later the first British telephone cards appeared, and now you can buy cards in more than a hundred countries. People usually start collecting cards because they are attractive, small and light, and they do not need much space. It is also a cheap hobby for beginners, although for some people it becomes a serious business. In Paris, for example, there is a market where you can buy only telephone cards, and some French cards cost up to 4,000 pounds. The first Japanese card has a value of about 28,000 pounds. Most people only see cards with prices like these in their collectors’ magazine.

1. The passage is mainly about ______.

A. the history of phone cards            B. phone cards collecting as a hobby

C. reasons for phone cards collecting     D. the great variety of phone cards

2. When did people in Britain begin to use phone cards?

A. In 1971.            B. In 1975.            C. In 1976.            D. In 1981.

3. The main reason for most people to collect phone cards is that ______.

A. they find the cards beautiful and easy to keep

B. they like to have something from different countries

C. they want to make money with cards

D. they think the cards are convenient to use

4. The writer mentions a market in Paris in order to show that

A. card collecting is popular among young people

B. French and Japanese cards are the most valuable

C. people can make money out of card collecting

D. card collectors’ magazines are very useful

We can offer you a place at one of the best universities in Britain. We’ll provide you with a choice of 150 first class courses developed especially to enable you to study in your own time, backed by the Open University’s own special study method-OU supported open learning.

We’ll give you the support of a personal teacher, and the chance to meet your fellow students. You can take one-off courses, diplomas (毕业证), a degree or a postgraduate degree(文凭). Subjects available include: computing, business management, technology, modern languages, social sciences, English law, arts, science, mathematics, education and health﹠social welfare.

Did you know?

The OU is in the top 15% of all UK universities for teaching quality

25% of all British MBAs come from the OU

Over 30,000 employers have offered chances to their staff on OU courses

40,000 OU students are on line from home

There are 9 month courses and new diplomas as well as degrees

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Whether you want to study to improve your jobs or for your own personal interest, there’s almost certainly a course for you. If you haven’t studied for a while, we’ll help you get started. No previous training or degrees are required, you just need a lively power of learning and a willingness to learn. It’s real value for money and you can pay by monthly payments.

Open University course materials are of the highest quality and come in a variety of forms, including video and audio tapes as well as texts. The OU leads the world in its use of new technology for learning. A number of courses provide source material on CD Rom. What else can the Open University offer you? The best way to find out is to use the coupon（折价券） below or phone us today.

57. This is an advertisement of _________.

A. inquiring (调查) English learning          B. setting Open University

C. selling books                D. attracting students

58. As a student of the Open University, you don’t need to ________.

A. buy any course materials   B. have lessons all the time at the university

C. choose which course to learn      D. pay any money for your study

59. The Open University can supply you with _________.

A. a course for training you English          B. a classroom and a library for study

C. different kinds of free instructions      D. different jobs to choose from

60. We can learn from the text that ________.

A. OU courses are popular in Britain

B. money for learning must be paid off at one time

C. we can’t telephone the university during the night

D. people can’t be employed without finishing OU courses

By the time you arrive home, I ____, so please don’t make any noise when you come in.

A、shall have been sleeping   B、shall have slept

C、shall sleep             D、shall be sleeping

Most British telephone cards are just plain green, but card collecting is becoming a popular hobby in Britain and collectors even have their own magazine, International Telephone Cards. One reason for their interests is that cards from around the world come in a wide variety of different and often very attractive design, There are 100,000 different cards in Japan alone, and there you can put your own design onto a bank card simply by using a photograph or a business card.

   The first telephone cards, produced in 1976, were Italian. Five years later, the first British card appeared, and now you can buy cards in more than a hundred countries. People usually start collecting cards because they are attractive, small and light, and they do not need much space. It is also a cheap hobby for beginners, although for some people it becomes a serious business. In Paris, for example, there is a market where you can buy only telephone cards, and some French cards cost up to 4,000 pounds. The first Japanese card has a value of about 28,000 pounds. Most people only see cards with prices like these in their collectors’ magazine.

1.The passage is mainly about __________.

   A. the history of phone cards.  

   B. phone card collecting as a hobby

   C. reasons for phone card collecting

   D. the great variety of phone cards

2.When did people in Britain begin to use phone card?

    A. In 1971.   B. In 1975   C.  In 1976.  D. In 1981.

3.The main reason for most people to collect phone cards is that _________.

  A. they find the cards beautiful and easy to keep

  B. they like to have something from different countries

  C. they want to make money with cards

  D. they think the cards are convenient to use

4.The writer mentions a market in Paris in order to show that __________.

  A. card collecting is popular among young people

  B. French and Japanese cards are the most valuable

  C. People can make money out of card collecting

  D. Card collectors’ magazines are very useful

 

Most British telephone cards are just plain green, but card collecting is becoming a popular hobby in Britain and collectors even have their own magazine, International Telephone Cards. One reason for their interest is that cards from around the world come in a wide variety of different and often very attractive designs. There are 100, 000 different cards in Japan alone, and there you can put your own design onto a blank card simply by using a photograph or a business card.

　　The first telephone cards, produced in 1976, were Italian. Five years later the first British card appeared, and now you can buy cards in more than a hundred countries. People usually start collecting cards because they are attractive, small and light , and they do not need much space. It is also a cheap hobby for beginners, although for some people it becomes a serious business. In Paris, for example, there is a market where you can buy only telephone cards, and some French cards cost up to 4, 000 pounds. The first Japanese card has a value of about 28, 000 pounds. Most people only see cards with prices like these in their collectors magazine.

1.The text is mainly about ________ .

　　A. the history of phone cards         　　B. phone card collecting as a hobby

　　C. reason for phone card collecting   　　  D. the great variety of phone cards

2.When did people in Britain begin to use phone cards?

　　A. In 1971.　　     B. In 1975.　   　  C. In 1976.　　　　　D. In 1981.

3.The main reason for most people to collect phone cards is that ________ .

　　A. they find the cards beautiful and easy to keep

　　B. they like to have something from different countries

　　C. they want to make money with cards

　　D. they think the cards are convenient to use

4.The writer mentions a market in Paris in order to show that ________

　　 A. card collecting is popular among young people

　　 B. French and Japanese cards are the most valuable

　　 C. people can make money out of card collecting

　　 D. card collectors magazines are very useful

 

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