It was an early September day, cool and bright and just right for running, and I was in the first few miles of a lO-knownmile race over a course with a few high hills. Still, I felt energetic; despite the hills it was going to be a fine run.
Just ahead of me was Peggy Mimno, a teacher from Mount Kiseo, New York. She too was running easily, moving along at my speed. The pace felt comfortable, so I decided to stay where I was; why pay attention to pace when she was setting such a nice one? I'd overtake(追上) her later on when she tired.
So I ran behind her. The course headed north for miles, wandered west for a hilly mile, then turned south again along a winding road. The race was getting harder. We had four miles left and already it was beginning to be real work.
Peggy overtook a young runner. She seemed to know him, for they exchanged a few cheerful words as she passed him. Their exchange worried me. You don't chat during a race unless you feeling good, and Peggy plainly was.
Still, I was close enough to overtake her if she tired, so I didn't give up hope completely. We were getting nearer to a long, punishing hill now and it would be the test. We were a mile from the finish line, so whatever happened on the hill would almost determine who crossed it first.
As I moved up the hill, my attention wandered for a few minutes. When I looked up, Peggy was moving away--first five yards, then ten, then more. Finally it was clear that there was no help of catching her. She beat me soundly.
There is an important lesson in that race. Women are thought to be weaker, slower and not nearly as skilled in sport. Yet as Peggy Mimno so clearly showed, the similarities between men and women runners are more important than differences. I have run with a number of women, and I can say it is often hard work

  1. 1.

    What did the writer think of the race in the beginning?

    1. A.
      It would be hard work
    2. B.
      It would be an easy race
    3. C.
      It would be a test of his strength
    4. D.
      It would be a good learning experience
  2. 2.

    What worried the writer when Peggy greeted the young runner?

    1. A.
      Peggy overtook the young runner
    2. B.
      Peggy was running energetically
    3. C.
      Peggy was laughing as the writer
    4. D.
      Peggy paid no attention to the writer
  3. 3.

    By saying "a long, punishing hill" (paragraph 5 ), the writer implies that _____________

    1. A.
      Peggy would fail to reach the hilltop
    2. B.
      men are more skilled at climbing hills
    3. C.
      overtaking Peggy would be easy
    4. D.
      climbing the hill would be a demanding task
  4. 4.

    What lesson does the writer learn from the race?

    1. A.
      Women are as good as men in sport
    2. B.
      Women are better at climbing hills
    3. C.
      He should have more training in a cross-country race
    4. D.
      He should set a quicker pace at the beginning of a race

Have you ever wondered why birds sing? Maybe you thought that they were just happy. After all, you probably sing when you are happy.
Some scientists believe that birds do sing some of the time just because they are happy. However, they sing most of the time for a very different reason. Their singing is actually a warning to other birds to stay out of their territory.
Do you know what a “territory” is? A territory is an area that an animal, usually the male, claims (声称) as its own. Only he and his family are welcome there. No other families of the same species are welcome. Your house is your territory where only your family and friends are welcome. If a stranger should enter your territory and threaten you, you might shout. Probably this would be enough to frighten him away.
If so, you have actually frightened the stranger away without having to fight him. A bird does the same thing. But he expects an outsider almost any time, especially at nesting (筑巢) season. So he is screaming all the time, whether he can see an outsider or not. This screaming is what we call a bird’s song, and it is usually enough to keep an outsider away

  1. 1.

    Some scientists believe that most of the time bird’s singing is actually ________

    1. A.
      an expression of happiness
    2. B.
      a way of warning
    3. C.
      an expression of anger
    4. D.
      a way of greeting
  2. 2.

    What is a bird’s “territory”?

    1. A.
      A place where families of other species are not accepted
    2. B.
      A place where a bird may shout at the top of its voice
    3. C.
      An area for which birds fight against each other
    4. D.
      An area which a bird considers to be its own
  3. 3.

    Why do birds keep on singing at nesting season?

    1. A.
      Because they want to invite more friends
    2. B.
      Because their singing helps frighten outsiders away
    3. C.
      Because they want to find outsiders around
    4. D.
      Because their singing helps get rid of their fears
  4. 4.

    How does the writer explain birds’ singing?

    1. A.
      By comparing birds with human beings
    2. B.
      By reporting experiment results
    3. C.
      By describing birds’ daily life
    4. D.
      By telling a bird’s story
  5. 5.

    What does the underline word “screaming” in paragraph 4 mean?

    1. A.
      哭喊声
    2. B.
      令人惊愕的
    3. C.
      尖叫声
    4. D.
      尖叫的

Homeownership has let us down. For generations, Americans believed that owning a home was undoubtedly good. Our political leaders hammered home the point. Franklin Roosevelt held that a country of homeowners was “unconquerable.” Homeownership could even save babies, save children, save families and save America. A house with a lawn and a fence wasn’t just a nice place to live in or a risk-free investment; it was a way to shape a nation. No wonder leaders of all political types wanted to spend more than $100 billion a year on subsidies（补助）and tax breaks to encourage people to buy.
But the dark side of homeownership is now all too apparent: Indeed, easy lending stimulated（刺激）by the cult of homeownership may have triggered（引起）the financial crisis. Housing remains a drag on the economy. Existing-home sales in April dropped 27% from the previous month, worsening fears of a double-dip. And all that is just the obvious tale of a housing bubble and what happened when it popped. The real story is deeper and darker still.
For the better part of a century, politics, industry and culture lined up to create a fetish of the idea of buying a house. Homeownership has done plenty of good over the decades; it has provided stability to tens of millions of families. Yet by idealizing the act of buying a home, we have ignored the downsides. In the bubble years, lending standards slipped dramatically, allowing many Americans to put far too much of their income into paying for their housing. And we ignored longer-term phenomena too. Homeownership contributed to the hollowing out of cities and kept renters out of the best neighborhoods. It fed America’s overuse of energy and oil. It made it more difficult for those who had lost a job to find another. Perhaps worst of all, it helped us become casually self-deceiving: By telling ourselves that homeownership was a pathway to wealth and stable communities and better test scores, we avoided dealing with these frightening issues head-on.
Now, as the U.S. recovers from the biggest housing bust（破产）since the Great Depression, it is time to rethink how realistic our expectations of homeownership are—and how much money we want to spend chasing them. Many argue that homeownership should not be a goal pursued at all costs

  1. 1.

    Political leaders wanted to spend money encouraging people to buy houses because______

    1. A.
      owning a home was undoubtedly good
    2. B.
      homeownership could shape a country
    3. C.
      houses could save families and America
    4. D.
      homeownership was unconquerable
  2. 2.

    The underlined sentence in Para. 2 means ______

    1. A.
      homeownership has quite a lot of bad effects
    2. B.
      there might be another housing breakdown in the U.S
    3. C.
      the existing-home sales will keep decreasing in the U.S
    4. D.
      the result of homeownership is much worse than it appears
  3. 3.

    It can be inferred from Para. 3 that ______

    1. A.
      Americans choose to live out of urban areas
    2. B.
      it is the way to wealth to have one’s own house
    3. C.
      it is hard for Americans to get a home loan
    4. D.
      homeownership has made many people out of work
  4. 4.

    What is the author’s attitude towards homeownership?

    1. A.
      Cautious
    2. B.
      Ambiguous
    3. C.
      Favorable
    4. D.
      Optimistic

My husband and I were once in Nepal(尼泊尔)to see sunrise over the Himalayas.
One morning we awoke to total darkness at 5 o’clock.As we rushed through a town with cameras in hand,I noticed the calm,gentle way the Nepalese people greeted the morning.One man boiled a huge pot of milk tea,and other villagers gathered around his fire,cupping their hands around small glasses of the steaming sweet mixture.It was fascinating,but not to be left behind,we joined the stream of tourists moving quickly up to the lookout point.
The top was crowded when we arrived,but after 10 minutes of cold waiting,the assembled group gave up.“The cloud cover is too heavy,”one said.Then one by one they rushed down the hill to the next item on their sightseeing list.I was disappointed as well,but suddenly I noticed a small Nepalese boy absently playing with a stick and shooting quick glances at the clouds.He must know something we don’t,I thought.I decided to wait with him.
The boy and I didn’t have to wait long.Moments later,a tiny stream of golden light burned through one thick cloud,then another.Rose-colored fog warmed the backs of the clouds,and suddenly the morning sun stole a glance around the side of the mountain,mile above where I’d expected it to be.
Nothing I’d seen before prepared me for the moment the clouds withdrew with bowed heads,and the magnificent Himalayas were revealed before,around,and above me.I sat in astonishment,not breathing,not daring to look away,certain that God had placed me here at the backdoor of Earth to show me what Heaven really looks like.I certainly got the message.Never again will I rush a sunrise.I now know Nature will supply her fruits to me only when I am truly ready to receive them

  1. 1.

    What does “It” in Paragraph 2 most probably imply?

    1. A.
      The darkness of the town in the morning
    2. B.
      The huge pot of milk tea boiling on the fire
    3. C.
      The way the local people welcomed the day
    4. D.
      The stream of tourists rushing to the lookout point
  2. 2.

    The author decided to wait with the Nepalese boy because _____

    1. A.
      she felt kind of having faith in him
    2. B.
      the restless tourists disappointed her
    3. C.
      that boy was praying to the sun with a magic stick
    4. D.
      she had nothing more to see on her sightseeing list
  3. 3.

    What can be concluded from the passage?

    1. A.
      Do in Rome as the Romans do
    2. B.
      God helps those who help themselves
    3. C.
      Time and tide wait for no man
    4. D.
      Fortune rewards those having patience

How far would you be willing to go to satisfy your need to know? Far enough to find out your possibility of dying from a terrible disease? These days that’s more than an academic question, as Tracy Smith reports in our Cover Story.
There are now more than a thousand genetic tests, for everything from baldness to breast cancer, and the list is growing. Question is, do you really want to know what might eventually kill you? For instance, Nobel Prize-winning scientist James Watson, one of the first people to map their entire genetic makeup, is said to have asked not to be told if he were at a higher risk for Alzheimer’（老年痴呆症）.
“If I tell you that you have an increased risk of getting a terrible disease, that could weigh on your mind and make you anxious, through which you see the rest of your life as you wait for that disease to hit you. It could really mess you up.” Said Dr. Robert Green, a Harvard geneticist.
“Every ache and pain,” Smith suggested, “could be understood as the beginning of the end.” “That ’s right. If you ever worried you were at risk for Alzheimer’s disease, then every time you can’t find your car in the parking lot, you think the disease has started.”
Dr. Green has been thinking about this issue for years. He led a study of people who wanted to know if they were at a higher genetic risk for Alzheimer’s. It was thought that people who got bad news would, for lack of a better medical term, freak out. But Green and his team found that there was “no significant difference” between how people handled good news and possibly the worst news of their lives. In fact, most people think they can handle it. People who ask for the information usually can handle the information, good or bad, said Green

  1. 1.

    Which of the following is true about James Watson？

    1. A.
      He doesn’t want to know his chance of getting a disease
    2. B.
      He is strongly in favor of the present genetic tests
    3. C.
      He believes genetic mapping can help cure any disease
    4. D.
      He is more likely to suffer from Alzheimer’s disease
  2. 2.

    The first paragraph is meant to__________

    1. A.
      ask some questions
    2. B.
      satisfy readers’ curiosity
    3. C.
      introduce the topic
    4. D.
      describe an academic fact
  3. 3.

    According to Paragraphs 3 and 4, if a person is at a higher genetic risk, it is__________

    1. A.
      necessary to remove his anxiety
    2. B.
      impossible to hide his disease
    3. C.
      better to inform him immediately
    4. D.
      advisable not to let him know
  4. 4.

    The underlined part “freak out” in Paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to“_________”

    1. A.
      leave off
    2. B.
      break down
    3. C.
      drop out
    4. D.
      turn away
  5. 5.

    The study led by Dr. Green indicates that people__________

    1. A.
      can accept some bad news
    2. B.
      tend to find out the truth
    3. C.
      prefer to hear good news
    4. D.
      have the right to be informed

Below are descriptions of six famous states in the U. S.
California is a state located on the West Coast of the United States. It is the most populous U.S. state and was admitted as the 31st state on September 9, 1850.California's diverse geography ranges from the Pacific Coast in the west, to the Sierra Nevada mountains in the east. Earthquakes are a common occurrence due to the state's location along the Pacific Ring of Fire: about 37,000 are recorded annually. The California Gold Rush happened in San Francisco and there is also a famous Silicon Valley. Hollywood exists in Los Angeles, making it the center of entertainment. “The Golden State” has long been a popular designation for California and was made the official State Nickname in 1968.
Florida is a state in the southeastern region of the United States, bordered to the west by the Gulf of Mexico, to the north by Alabama and Georgia and to the east by the Atlantic Ocean. Miami is the largest metropolitan area in the southeastern United States.The climate varies from subtropical in the north to tropical in the south. Its economy relies mainly on tourism, agriculture, and transportation. Florida is also known for its amusement parks, the production of oranges, and the Kennedy Space Center. Florida has attracted many writers such as Marjorie Kinnan Rawlings, Ernest Hemingway and Tennessee Williams, and continues to attract celebrities and athletes. It is internationally known for golf, tennis, auto racing, and water sports.
Utah is a state in the Western United States. It became the 45th state admitted to the Union on January 4, 1896. Utah is the most religiously homogeneous state in the Union. Approximately 63% of Utahans are reported to be members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints or LDS, which greatly influences Utah culture and daily life. The state is a center of transportation, education, information technology and research, government services, mining, and a major tourist destination for outdoor recreation.
Texas is the second most populous and the second-largest of the 50 states in the United States of America. Houston is the largest city in Texas and the fourth-largest in the United States. Texas is nicknamed the Lone Star State to signify Texas as a former independent republic and as a reminder of the state's struggle for independence from Mexico. The "Lone Star" can be found on the Texas state flag and on the Texas state seal today. The term "six flags over Texas" came from the several nations that had ruled over the territory. In 1845 it joined the United States as the 28th state. One Texas industry that thrived after the Civil War was cattle. Due to its long history as a center of the industry, Texas is associated with the image of the cowboy.
Virginia, is a U.S. state located in the South Atlantic region of the United States. Virginia is nicknamed the "Old Dominion" and the "Mother of Presidents" after the eight U.S. presidents born there. It is unique in how it treats cities and counties equally, manages local roads, and prohibits its governors from serving consecutive terms. Virginia's economy has many sectors: agriculture in the Shenandoah Valley; federal agencies in Northern Virginia, including the headquarters of the Department of Defense and CIA; and military facilities in Hampton Roads, the site of the region's main seaport. Virginia's public schools and many colleges and universities have contributed to growing media and technology sectors. As a result, computer chips have become the state's leading export.
Kentucky, is a state located in the east south-central region of the United States. In 1792 it became the 15th state to join the Union. Kentucky is known as the "Bluegrass State", a nickname based on the bluegrass found in many of its pastures because of the fertile soil. It is a land with diverse environments and abundant resources, including the world's longest cave system, Mammoth Cave National Park, the greatest length of navigable waterways and streams in the contiguous United States, and the two largest man-made lakes east of the Mississippi River.Kentucky is also home to the highest per capita number of deer and turkey in the United States

  1. 1.

    Which state is called the “golden state” and why?

    1. A.
      California, because of the gold rush
    2. B.
      Texas, because of the stars there
    3. C.
      Virginia, because of a famous mother there
    4. D.
      Kentucky, because of the famous “KFC” there
  2. 2.

    The famous writer of “The Old Man and the Sea” once lived in____

    1. A.
      Virginia
    2. B.
      Texas
    3. C.
      California
    4. D.
      Florida
  3. 3.

    How is the correct time order for different states to join the U.S.?

    1. A.
      California – Utah—Texas – Kentucky
    2. B.
      Kentucky–Texas – California – Utah
    3. C.
      Kentucky–California – Texas —Utah
    4. D.
      California –Kentucky—Texas –Utah
  4. 4.

    Which of the following match is WRONG?

    1. A.
      Cowboys in Texas
    2. B.
      Utah and religions
    3. C.
      Hollywood in Virginia
    4. D.
      Kennedy Space Center in Florida

Andy rode slowly on his way to school, day-dreaming about the fishing trip that his father had promised him. He was so busy dreaming about all the fish he would catch that he was unaware of everything else around him.
He rode along until a strange sound drew him to the present. He came to a stop and looked curiously up to the heavens. What he saw shocked and terrified him. A huge swarm of bees filled the sky like a black cloud and the buzzing mass seemed to be heading angrily towards him.
With no time to waste, Andy sped off in the opposite direction, riding furiously—but without knowing how to escape the swarm. With a rapidly beating heart and his legs pumping furiously, he sped down the rough road. As the bees came closer, his panic increased. Andy knew that he was sensitive to bee stings(蜇). The last sting had landed him in hospital—and that was only one bee sting! He had been forced to stay in bed for two whole days. Suddenly, his father’s words came to him. “When you are in a tight situation, don’t panic. Use your brain and think your way out of it. ”
On a nearby hill, he could see smoke waving slowly skywards from the chimney of the Nelson family home. “Bees don’t like smoke,” he thought. “They couldn’t get into the house.” Andy raced towards the Nelson house, but the bees were gaining ground. Andy knew he could not reach the house in time. He estimated that the bees would catch up with him soon.
Suddenly, out of the corner of his eyes, he spotted a small dam used by Mr. Nelson to irrigate his vegetable garden. Off his bike and into the cool water he dived, disappearing below the surface and away from the savage insects. After holding his breath for as long as he could, Andy came up for air and noticed the bees had gone. Dragging himself out of the dam, he struggled up the hilly slope and rang the doorbell. Mrs. Nelson took him inside and rang his mother.
“You’ll really need that fishing break to help you recover,” laughed his mother with relief. “Thank goodness you didn’t panic!” But Andy did not hear her. He was dreaming once again of the fish he would catch tomorrow

  1. 1.

    Why did Andy fail to notice the swarm of bees earlier?

    1. A.
      He was riding to school
    2. B.
      He was lost in the thought of the fishing trip
    3. C.
      He was going fishing with his father
    4. D.
      He was listening to a strange sound
  2. 2.

    Which of the following is NOT mentioned about the swarm of bees in the passage?

    1. A.
      They crowded like a black cloud
    2. B.
      They shocked and terrified Andy
    3. C.
      They tried to attack Andy in a mass
    4. D.
      They made Andy stay in hospital for two days
  3. 3.

    How did Andy avoid the bees in the end?

    1. A.
      He asked Mr. Nelson for help
    2. B.
      He hid himself under the water
    3. C.
      He rushed into the Nelson house
    4. D.
      He rode off in the opposite direction
  4. 4.

    Which of the following can best describe Andy’s escape from the bees?

    1. A.
      No pains, no gains
    2. B.
      Once bitten, twice shy
    3. C.
      Where there is a will, there is a way
    4. D.
      In time of danger, one’s mind works fast

The passport photographs of the future could turn out to be more than just another pretty picture if a new computer technique developed by Israeli scientists catches on.
Researchers at Ben-Gurion University, in Israel, have invented a way to hide information such as a fingerprint or signature in color images. They believe this could improve passport safety or be used to produce product bar codes(条形码) or designs that cannot be seen.
“The papers can be faxed, scanned(扫描) and reprinted without hidden data disappearing,” New Scientist magazine said last week.
Joseph Rosen and a team of scientists worked out the new instrument by creating a mathematical model.
The model turns a fingerprint or signature into a series of numbers which are used to shape the dots that make up a color picture.
“Each dot can be forced out of the usual place slightly without noticeably changing the final appearance of the image,” the magazine said.
Several images that can be hidden in a single picture are scanned into a computer which does the work.
The hidden images or fingerprints cannot be shown until the picture is scanned again.
The computer rebuilds the fingerprint by measuring the displacement of the dots in the picture.
The magazine said that if he model is used for passport checkpoints the picture can be unscrambled(解码) to show the fingerprint or signature and checked against the person holding the passport.
The researchers are now working on a handheld, and instrument which could make unscrambling the hidden information easier

  1. 1.

    The new passport photos will probably contain all EXCEPT _____

    1. A.
      one’s picture
    2. B.
      one’s fingerprint
    3. C.
      one’s signature
    4. D.
      one’s blood type
  2. 2.

    The writer probably got the information about the new passport photos from ___

    1. A.
      Israeli scientists
    2. B.
      a radio or TV
    3. C.
      a newspaper
    4. D.
      a magazine
  3. 3.

    What is the best title for the passage?

    1. A.
      A New Computer Technique by Israeli Scientists
    2. B.
      A New Way t Hide Information
    3. C.
      The New Passport Photo: More Than Meets the Eye
    4. D.
      Safe Passport Photos

It is said that usually people learn from their experiences and the mistakes they make throughout their lives. This is correct because life teaches us what is correct to do and what is not.
Let’s consider a mistake that one has made while trying to learn to drive. It is true that, for a beginner, it is common to make mistakes, but after doing something wrong once, twice or three times, it is quite impossible to make the same mistake a fourth time. Everyone tries their best in order to improve their skills and they will be very pleased to notice that these improvements really happen.
On the other hand, being successful in everything he does, one cannot know what failure means. He would always see only the best side of things and it would be difficult for him to face the difficulties to come in the future. Here we can mention the case of a very successful football player, who has known what fame (名声) is from the very beginning of his career. We have to admit that most of his luck originates from the great talent that he was born with. But some fellow players can also work to achieve the same thing because they make mistakes in their games and they learn from each mistake that they make.
In the end, we can say that one needs to make mistakes in life in order to better appreciate things. And at the same time, mistakes teach us how important it is to fight for something we wish for in life. Of course, moments of happiness will come in return when we see the changes or improvements

  1. 1.

    The author mentions learning driving in the second paragraph to ______________

    1. A.
      make a comparison
    2. B.
      explain that learning is a slow process
    3. C.
      show that driving is a very difficult skill
    4. D.
      prove that success results from failure
  2. 2.

    What is the author’s attitude towards someone that is always successful at something?

    1. A.
      He thinks they are lucky
    2. B.
      He is bored with them
    3. C.
      He wants to learn from them
    4. D.
      He believes their success is a bad thing
  3. 3.

    Which of the following best describes the organization of the passage?

    1. A.
    2. B.
    3. C.
    4. D.

MELBOURNE, Australia – A kangaroo frightened by a man walking his dog attacked the pair, throwing the pet underwater and hitting the owner in the stomach with its back legs. The Australian, Chris Rickard, was in stable condition Monday after the attack, which ended when the 49-year-old struck the kangaroo in the throat.
Rickard said he was walking his blue dog, Rocky, on Sunday morning when they surprised a sleeping kangaroo in Arthur's Creek northeast of Melbourne. The dog chased the animal into a pond, when the kangaroo turned and knocked the pet underwater.
When Rickard tried to pull his dog free, the kangaroo turned on him, attacking with its back legs and tearing a deep cut into his stomach and across his face.
"I thought I might take action to drag the dog out from under his grasp, but I didn't expect him to actually attack me," Rickard, 49, told The Herald Sun newspaper. "It was a shock at the start because it was a kangaroo, about 5 feet high, they don't go around killing people."
"I was stuck having to hold on to the dog with both hands because it was half drowned and I couldn't really see anything because the kangaroo just attacked me.”
He added, "All I could do was just keep pushing for the bank and he was trying to push me under the water, so at that point I struck him in the throat and that made him back off a little bit.
"I don't think I'll ever be able to watch kangaroo programs quite the same as I used to — it might bring back a couple of bad memories.”
Kangaroos rarely attack people but will fight if they feel threatened.
Dogs often chase kangaroos, which have been known to lead the pets into water and defend themselves there.
Rickard said he ended the attack by hitting the kangaroo in the throat adding Rocky was "half-drowned" when he pulled him from the water

  1. 1.

    Rickard and his pet dog were attacked when _________

    1. A.
      he was teasing a kangaroo
    2. B.
      he was walking his dog
    3. C.
      swimming in the pond
    4. D.
      dragging his dog out from water
  2. 2.

    In Australia, kangaroos ________

    1. A.
      are only seen in zoos
    2. B.
      frequently attack people and pets
    3. C.
      get along rather peacefully with people
    4. D.
      can be found swimming in ponds
  3. 3.

    The kangaroo attacked the man and his dog probably because ________

    1. A.
      the man struck it in the throat
    2. B.
      the dog chased it
    3. C.
      the man wanted to drown it
    4. D.
      it wanted to drown the dog
  4. 4.

    As a result of the attack, ________

    1. A.
      the dog was drowned dead
    2. B.
      the kangaroo was killed
    3. C.
      kangaroos should be under stricter protection
    4. D.
      Rickard was left a deep impression
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