3．-How did you like John's exhibition of paintings last weekend？
-To tell you the truth，his paintings didn't ________ me much．（ ）
-To tell you the truth，his paintings didn't ________ me much．（ ）
| A． | refer to | B． | appeal to | C． | belong to | D． | occur to |
2．The day for the great balloon competition finally arrived．Every insect in the garden had been （21）B hard，and now they were preparing to begin their routines．The balloon competitions were always something really special．
Each time，the flying insects were favourite （22）Cto win，because they could seize the balloon strings and fly off in all directions，creating all sorts of （23）Ain the air．（24）D，on this occasion there were some rather unusual insects taking part：a group of ants．Of course，（25）D expected that they could do anything special．They were so light that no ant had ever（26）Ato take part，but it was quite impressive to see all the ants all （27）C organized and prepared．
So the competition began，and the（28）B insects took their turns，performing beautiful movements with the balloons．As always，the butterflies left everyone（29）Awith their twist and turns，and their wonderful colours．When it was time for the ants to perform，it seemed like the competition had already been decided．
For the（30）A time in living memory，the ants shared just one balloon between them，and one by one they climbed up the balloon string，（31）B a thin black thread of ants．When all the string was covered，the last ant climbed（32）B his teammates to reach the balloon．（33）Ahe got there，he climbed onto the top of the balloon．
This strange（34）Cattracted everyone's curiosity，and they were just about to witness the most important （35）D：the ant opened his jaws as wide as he could…and then he made a violent movement at the balloon with all his strength!
The result was powerful!The balloon began blowing out its air，flying（36）B about，here and there，doing a thousand turns and spins，while the ants made all kinds of beautiful shapes out of the string．
Of course，that acrobatic（杂技般的） flight（37）A with quite a hard landing，but it didn't （38）C．The creativity and teamwork of the ant performance was so（39）Bthat the crowd didn't even have to vote for there to be a winner．
From then on，in that garden，everyone understood how much could be achieved by working （40）D．In the years to come，the balloon competitions were full of displays carried out by teams，and they put on some wonderful routines； something those individual insects could never have achieved on their own．
Each time，the flying insects were favourite （22）Cto win，because they could seize the balloon strings and fly off in all directions，creating all sorts of （23）Ain the air．（24）D，on this occasion there were some rather unusual insects taking part：a group of ants．Of course，（25）D expected that they could do anything special．They were so light that no ant had ever（26）Ato take part，but it was quite impressive to see all the ants all （27）C organized and prepared．
So the competition began，and the（28）B insects took their turns，performing beautiful movements with the balloons．As always，the butterflies left everyone（29）Awith their twist and turns，and their wonderful colours．When it was time for the ants to perform，it seemed like the competition had already been decided．
For the（30）A time in living memory，the ants shared just one balloon between them，and one by one they climbed up the balloon string，（31）B a thin black thread of ants．When all the string was covered，the last ant climbed（32）B his teammates to reach the balloon．（33）Ahe got there，he climbed onto the top of the balloon．
This strange（34）Cattracted everyone's curiosity，and they were just about to witness the most important （35）D：the ant opened his jaws as wide as he could…and then he made a violent movement at the balloon with all his strength!
The result was powerful!The balloon began blowing out its air，flying（36）B about，here and there，doing a thousand turns and spins，while the ants made all kinds of beautiful shapes out of the string．
Of course，that acrobatic（杂技般的） flight（37）A with quite a hard landing，but it didn't （38）C．The creativity and teamwork of the ant performance was so（39）Bthat the crowd didn't even have to vote for there to be a winner．
From then on，in that garden，everyone understood how much could be achieved by working （40）D．In the years to come，the balloon competitions were full of displays carried out by teams，and they put on some wonderful routines； something those individual insects could never have achieved on their own．
| 21．A．fighting | B．training | C．functioning | D．living |
| 22．A．speakers | B．organizers | C．candidates | D．producers |
| 23．A．patterns | B．numbers | C．drawings | D．sounds |
| 24．A．Besides | B．Thus | C．Instead | D．However |
| 25．A．anybody | B．somebody | C．everybody | D．nobody |
| 26．A．bothered | B．hesitated | C．refused | D．promised |
| 27．A．quickly | B．terribly | C．perfectly | D．strangely |
| 28．A．special | B．different | C．familiar | D．similar |
| 29．A．amazed | B．disappointed | C．bored | D．blessed |
| 30．A．first | B．second | C．last | D．next |
| 31．A．cutting | B．forming | C．using | D．passing |
| 32．A．with | B．over | C．around | D．through |
| 33．A．Once | B．If | C．Though | D．Until |
| 34．A．idea | B．attitude | C．behavior | D．experience |
| 35．A．effect | B．case | C．condition | D．moment |
| 36．A．weakly | B．madly | C．peacefully | D．carefully |
| 37．A．ended | B．started | C．continued | D．broke |
| 38．A．help | B．work | C．matter | D．tell |
| 39．A．necessary | B．impressive | C．natural | D．important |
| 40．A．alone | B．behind | C．out | D．together． |
1．When a dad promised his seven-year-old daughter she would be a real princess，he wasn't kidding．
Jeremiah Heaton travelled to a（n）（21）Ddesert region of Africa to claim a controversial stretch of land in his daughter Emily's name．Mr Heaton，the father of three children from Virginia，（22）A a flag his children had designed in the（23）C piece of land sandwiched between Egypt and Sudan after（24）Bto Emily that she would one day be royalty．Mr Heaton found Bir Tawil，one of the last unclaimed pieces of land on the planet，which（25）C about 1300 km sq of desert that has （26）A been claimed by Sudan or Egypt．What he did is just considered by some people to be a （27）A that is an inspiring display of paternal love（父爱）．
It took Mr Heaton 14 hours to travel by wagon through the desert（28）B he could plant the flag，which has a blue background and a seal and stars （29）D the family．
He may have completed his journey in June，（30）Bit began at the start of the year when he was chatting to his young daughter．"Over the winter，Emily and I were playing，and she had a desire to be a princess．She asked me，in all（31）C，if she'd be a real princess （32）C，"Heaton said．"And I said she would．"
On his return Mr Heaton and his wife made a（33）B for their daughter and asked friends and family to（34）Aher as Princess Emily．Princess Emily，who sleeps in a custom-made castle bed，is showing（35）D of being a generous ruler，and said that she wants to （36）A children in the region have enough food．
Shelia Carapico，professor of political science and international studies at the University of Richmond，said it was not smooth-tongued or （37）B for someone to plant a flag and say they have political control over the land without legal（38）C from neighboring countries，the United Nations or other groups．（39）B，she said，it is not known whether people have ownership of the land，（40）Dwhether the property is part of a political nation．
Jeremiah Heaton travelled to a（n）（21）Ddesert region of Africa to claim a controversial stretch of land in his daughter Emily's name．Mr Heaton，the father of three children from Virginia，（22）A a flag his children had designed in the（23）C piece of land sandwiched between Egypt and Sudan after（24）Bto Emily that she would one day be royalty．Mr Heaton found Bir Tawil，one of the last unclaimed pieces of land on the planet，which（25）C about 1300 km sq of desert that has （26）A been claimed by Sudan or Egypt．What he did is just considered by some people to be a （27）A that is an inspiring display of paternal love（父爱）．
It took Mr Heaton 14 hours to travel by wagon through the desert（28）B he could plant the flag，which has a blue background and a seal and stars （29）D the family．
He may have completed his journey in June，（30）Bit began at the start of the year when he was chatting to his young daughter．"Over the winter，Emily and I were playing，and she had a desire to be a princess．She asked me，in all（31）C，if she'd be a real princess （32）C，"Heaton said．"And I said she would．"
On his return Mr Heaton and his wife made a（33）B for their daughter and asked friends and family to（34）Aher as Princess Emily．Princess Emily，who sleeps in a custom-made castle bed，is showing（35）D of being a generous ruler，and said that she wants to （36）A children in the region have enough food．
Shelia Carapico，professor of political science and international studies at the University of Richmond，said it was not smooth-tongued or （37）B for someone to plant a flag and say they have political control over the land without legal（38）C from neighboring countries，the United Nations or other groups．（39）B，she said，it is not known whether people have ownership of the land，（40）Dwhether the property is part of a political nation．
| 21．A．deserted | B．precious | C．attractive | D．remote |
| 22．A．planted | B．carried | C．buried | D．waved |
| 23．A．undiscovered | B．unrecognized | C．unclaimed | D．undivided |
| 24．A．keeping his word | B．making a promise | C．giving in | D．looking forward |
| 25．A．spreads | B．expands | C．covers | D．runs |
| 26．A．never | B．seldom | C．often | D．hardly |
| 27．A．move | B．plan | C．reply | D．thought |
| 28．A．after | B．before | C．when | D．if |
| 29．A．displaying | B．presenting | C．painting | D．representing |
| 30．A．and | B．but | C．so | D．or |
| 31．A．carefulness | B．kindness | C．seriousness | D．hopefulness |
| 32．A．everyday | B．every day | C．someday | D．some day |
| 33．A．shirt | B．crown | C．promise | D．joke |
| 34．A．refer to | B．deal with | C．talk of | D．look for |
| 35．A．pride | B．interest | C．signals | D．signs |
| 36．A．ensure | B．admit | C．suggest | D．advise |
| 37．A．comfortable | B．reasonable | C．describable | D．possible |
| 38．A．realization | B．satisfaction | C．recognition | D．consideration |
| 39．A．In all | B．In addition | C．Above all | D．As a result |
| 40．A．instead of | B．more than | C．rather than | D．regardless of． |
10．I'm sorry I'm busy now．If I ____ time，I would certainly go to the movies with you．（ ）
| A． | have | B． | had | C． | have had | D． | had had |
8．
Friendly doctors are bad for their patients'health，researchers have warned as a new study revealed two thirds of young medics struggle to be truthful with patients they like．
Blurring（模糊）the lines between social and professional relationships can（41）F on the level of care offered and prevent patients from being honest about important side effects．Doctors should avoid（42）K patients as friends on Facebook，and they should not hug or allow patients to call them by their first names，regulators have warned．
It comes as a survey of 338 oncologists（肿瘤医师）under the age of 40，（43）I in The Lancet Oncology，found 59per cent said they found it difficult to tell the truth to those patients they liked．Sixty per cent of respondents said if doctors felt too close to their patients，it could prevent them from making（44）B decisions about a person's care．
Lesley Fallow field，of Brighton and Sussex Medical School，said："Oncology is a specialty that can be enormously （45）D but is filled with challenges．Young oncologists have to master dealing with anxious patients who are facing a life-threatening disease；（46）A the true prediction； discussing the（47）C of modern treatments； and explaining the（48）J of some drugs and the side-effects of treatment．"
But she said for those doctors who have entered the profession in the age of the‘cyber world'，are more likely to fall（49）E to breaking the professional boundaries with patients．
She said："The difficulty，if you hug and kiss patients，if you allow them to call you by your first name，is that quickly the relationship can become （50）G as a social one rather than a professional one．"
| A．conveying B．objective C．complexity D．rewarding E．victim F．impact G．confused H．effective I．published J．unavailability K．adding |
Blurring（模糊）the lines between social and professional relationships can（41）F on the level of care offered and prevent patients from being honest about important side effects．Doctors should avoid（42）K patients as friends on Facebook，and they should not hug or allow patients to call them by their first names，regulators have warned．
It comes as a survey of 338 oncologists（肿瘤医师）under the age of 40，（43）I in The Lancet Oncology，found 59per cent said they found it difficult to tell the truth to those patients they liked．Sixty per cent of respondents said if doctors felt too close to their patients，it could prevent them from making（44）B decisions about a person's care．
Lesley Fallow field，of Brighton and Sussex Medical School，said："Oncology is a specialty that can be enormously （45）D but is filled with challenges．Young oncologists have to master dealing with anxious patients who are facing a life-threatening disease；（46）A the true prediction； discussing the（47）C of modern treatments； and explaining the（48）J of some drugs and the side-effects of treatment．"
But she said for those doctors who have entered the profession in the age of the‘cyber world'，are more likely to fall（49）E to breaking the professional boundaries with patients．
She said："The difficulty，if you hug and kiss patients，if you allow them to call you by your first name，is that quickly the relationship can become （50）G as a social one rather than a professional one．"
6．The paper is due next month，and I am working seven days ______ week，often long into______night．（ ）
0 135839 135847 135853 135857 135863 135865 135869 135875 135877 135883 135889 135893 135895 135899 135905 135907 135913 135917 135919 135923 135925 135929 135931 135933 135934 135935 135937 135938 135939 135941 135943 135947 135949 135953 135955 135959 135965 135967 135973 135977 135979 135983 135989 135995 135997 136003 136007 136009 136015 136019 136025 136033 151629
| A． | a； the | B． | the； 不填 | C． | a； a | D． | 不填；the |