题目内容
19．Some people who don't like to talk much are not necessarily shy；they _____ just be quiet people．）
| A． | must | B． | may | C． | should | D． | would |
分析 有些人不喜欢讲很多话未必就是因为害羞，他们可能是比较安静的人．
解答 答案：B 考查情态动词．must必须；may可能；should应该；would愿意； 将．根据句意，B项正确．
点评 考查情态动词．准确地翻译句子，了解备选答案的含义，然后根据题意选择最符合题意的选项．
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15．Most Americans would prefer to keep their problems themselves，and solve their problems ______ themselves．（ ）
| A． | to； by | B． | by； to | C． | for； to | D． | in； on |
4．Below are same classified ads from an English newspaper．
45．Where will you post a notice if you need someone to look after your children？B
A．PERSONAL．B．HELP WANTED．
C．DOMMESTIC SERVICE．D．ROOMMATES．
46．A second-hand jacket will probably cost youB．
A.60 B.40 C.20 D.10
47．To have your travel notes published，you may contactC．
A．Students'Union B．Gayle Moore
C．The International Center D．Life-Planning Workshop
48．If you want to have someone wake you up in the morning，you may callD．
A.800-5224
B.800-5770
C.800-7839
D.800-0760．
| Classified ads FOR DORECT CLASSIFIED SERVICE CALL 800-0557 10 A．M．-4P．M．MONDAY-FRIDAY | ||
| FOR SALE ----------- COME to our moving sale- Plants，pottery，books，clothes， etc．Sat，Dec.14th---9a．m．-5p．m． 1612 Femdale，Apt.1，800-4696 USED FUR COATS and JACKETS，Good condition 30-50．Call 800-0436 after 12 noon． MOVING； Must sell．TV21"， 50； AM/FM radio A/C or battery，15； cassette tape recorder，10．Call Jon or Pat，800-0739 after 5p．m．or Weekends． SHEEPSKIN COAT：man's size 42，1year old.$85 after 6 p．m．，800-5224． LOST AND FOUND ----------- FOUND； Cat，6 months old， black and white markings． Found near Linden and South U．Steve.800-4661． LOST； Gold wire rim glasses In brown case．Campus area． Reward．Call Gregg 800-9662， FOUND：Nov.8th-----A black and white puppy in Packard-Jewett area 800-5770． | PERSONAL ------------ OVERSEAS JOBS-Australia， Europe，S．America，Africa． Students all professions and occupation，700 to 3000 monthly．Expenses paid， overtime sightseeing．Free information at STUDENTS' UNION． THE INTERNATIONAL ------------ CENTER plans to publish a booklet of student travel adventures．If you'd like to write about your foreign experiences，unusual or just plain interesting，call us （800-9310）and ask for Mike or Janet． UNSURE WHAT TO DO？ Life-Planning Workshop．Dec． 13th-15th．Bob and Margaret Atwood，800-0046． ROOMMATES ------------ FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED：Own room near- campus．Available December 1#．Rent 300 per month until March 1#.450 thereafter．Call Jill for details，800-7839． NEED PERSON to assume lease for own bedroom in apt． near campus，380/mo．starting Jan.1# Call 800-6157 after 5 p．m． | DOMESTIC SERVICE ------------ EARLY HOUR WAKE-UP SERVICE：For prompt， courteous wake-up service， call 800-0760． HELP WANTED ------------ BABYSITTER-MY HOME If you are available a few hours during the day，and some evening to care for 2 school-age children，please call Gayle Moore，days 800-1111，evening and weekends 800-4964． PERSONS WANTED for Delivery work Own Transportation Good pay Apply 2311 E．Stadium．Office 101，after 9a．m． TELEPHONE RECEPTION- IST WANTED．NO experience Necessary Good pay．Apply 2311 E．Stadium．office 101， after 9a．m． WAITRESS WANTED： 10a．m．-2p．m．or 10：30 a．m．- 5p．m．Apply inperson，2075 Main．Curtis Restaurant． HELP WANTED for house Cleaning 1/2 day on weekends When-to be discussed for mutual convenience．Good wages．Sylvan Street．Call 800-2817． |
A．PERSONAL．B．HELP WANTED．
C．DOMMESTIC SERVICE．D．ROOMMATES．
46．A second-hand jacket will probably cost youB．
A.60 B.40 C.20 D.10
47．To have your travel notes published，you may contactC．
A．Students'Union B．Gayle Moore
C．The International Center D．Life-Planning Workshop
48．If you want to have someone wake you up in the morning，you may callD．
A.800-5224
B.800-5770
C.800-7839
D.800-0760．
11．Children find meanings in their old family tales．
When Stephen Guyer's three children were growing up，he told them stories about bow his grandfather，a banker，（36）B all in the 1930s，but did not lose sight of what he valued most．In one of the darkest times（37）Ahis strong-minded grandfather was nearly（38）C，he loaded his family into the car and（39）D them to see family members in Canada with a （40）D，"there are more important thins in life than money．"
The（41）A took on a new meaning recently when Mr．Guyer downsized to a（42）Bhouse from a more expensive and comfortable one．He was（43）Dthat his children，a daughter，15，and twins，22，would be upset．To his surprise，they weren't（44）C，their reaction echoed （共鸣） their great-grandfather's．What they （45）B was how warm the people were in the house and how （46）Aof their heart was accessible．
Many parents are finding family stories have surprising power to help children（47）Dhard times．Storytelling expects say the phenomenon reflects a growing（48）Cin telling tales，evidenced by a rise in a storytelling events and festivals．
A university（49）Aof 65families with children aged from 14 to 16 found kids'ability to （50）B parents'stories was linked to a lower rate of anger and anxiety．
The （51）Dis telling the stories in a way children can（52）C．We're not talking here about the kind of story that （53）C，"When I was a kid，I walked to school every day uphill both ways，barefoot in the snow．"Instead，we should choose a story suited to the child's （54）A，and make eye contact （接触） to create"a personal experience"，．We don't have to tell children（55）B they should take from the story and what the moral is．"
When Stephen Guyer's three children were growing up，he told them stories about bow his grandfather，a banker，（36）B all in the 1930s，but did not lose sight of what he valued most．In one of the darkest times（37）Ahis strong-minded grandfather was nearly（38）C，he loaded his family into the car and（39）D them to see family members in Canada with a （40）D，"there are more important thins in life than money．"
The（41）A took on a new meaning recently when Mr．Guyer downsized to a（42）Bhouse from a more expensive and comfortable one．He was（43）Dthat his children，a daughter，15，and twins，22，would be upset．To his surprise，they weren't（44）C，their reaction echoed （共鸣） their great-grandfather's．What they （45）B was how warm the people were in the house and how （46）Aof their heart was accessible．
Many parents are finding family stories have surprising power to help children（47）Dhard times．Storytelling expects say the phenomenon reflects a growing（48）Cin telling tales，evidenced by a rise in a storytelling events and festivals．
A university（49）Aof 65families with children aged from 14 to 16 found kids'ability to （50）B parents'stories was linked to a lower rate of anger and anxiety．
The （51）Dis telling the stories in a way children can（52）C．We're not talking here about the kind of story that （53）C，"When I was a kid，I walked to school every day uphill both ways，barefoot in the snow．"Instead，we should choose a story suited to the child's （54）A，and make eye contact （接触） to create"a personal experience"，．We don't have to tell children（55）B they should take from the story and what the moral is．"
| 36．A．missed | B．lost | C．forgot | D．ignored |
| 37．A．when | B．while | C．how | D．why |
| 38．A．friendless | B．worthless | C．penniless | D．homeless |
| 39．A fetched | B．allowed | C．expected | D．took |
| 40．A．hope | B．promise | C．suggestion | D．belief |
| 41．A．tale | B．agreement | C．arrangement | D．report |
| 42．A．large | B．small | C．new | D．grand |
| 43．A．surprised | B．annoyed | C．disappointed | D．worried |
| 44．A．Therefore | B．Besides | C．Instead | D．Otherwise |
| 45．A．talked about | B．cared about | C．wrote about | D．heard about |
| 46．A．much | B．many | C．little | D．few |
| 47．A．beyond | B．over | C．behind | D．through |
| 48．A．argument | B．skill | C．interest | D．anxiety |
| 49．A．study | B．design | C．committee | D．staff |
| 50．A．provide | B．retell | C．support | D．refuse |
| 51．A．trouble | B．gift | C．fact | D．trick |
| 52．A．perform | B．write | C．hear | D．question |
| 53．A．means | B．ends | C．begins | D．proves |
| 54．A．needs | B．activities | C．judgments | D．habits |
| 55．A．that | B．what | C．which | D．whom |
19．reach（ ）
| A． | breathe | B． | really | C． | pleasure | D． | heaven | ||||
| E． | breathe | F． | really | G． | pleasure | H． | heaven |