(05·山东B篇)

 Fidenzio Salvatori is determined that the city of Toronto will have an outdoor marketplace for merchants from its immigrant community, complete with dancing and other forms of amusement from their native countrSIZies. “Toronto is truly multicultural(多元文化的),” he said in a newspaper interview. “It’s a city from many places, and a multicultural marketplace will help Torontonians to understand

and appreciate the rich variety of cultural groups in our city. ”
   Salvatori, aged 23, will soon complete his studies at the University of Toronto. He was eleven years old when he came to Canada from Italy with his parents. “Most of Toronto’s immigrants are from lands where the marketplace has always been part of daily life,” he said.
   Salvatori has been interested in getting an open-air market for Toronto for the last three years. This year, with the help of two fellow students, he prepared a proposal on the subject and presented it to the city’s Executive Committee, asking for their support. The proposal pointed ce w:st="on">Torout Toronto’s rich variety of national groups, “whose customs include market shopping. ”
   Under a Canadian government program for multiculturalism, the three students have received two thousand dollars with which they will do a study to find out whether Toronto’s immigrant businessmen would support and open-air market. They hope the merchants will support the plan strongly. “A study done earlier this year showed that 90 percent of shoppers would be in favor of it,” Salvatori said . “At first it would be an experiment. But we think it will prove to be good business for the merchants, as well as a tourist attraction. ”
61. What is Fidenzio Salvatori’s purpose of having an outdoor marketplace for

    Toronto?
A. To provide different forms of amusement
C. To inspire its immigrant community
B. To keep the cultural variety of the city
D. To satisfy its immigrant merchants

62. Fidenzio Salvatori, with two other students, has got two thousand dollars from the government____
A. to make an experiment                   B. to start a marketplace
C. to perform a research                   D. to operate a business

63. According to Salvatori, the marketplace may also help to improve Toronto’s ______.
A. market management                       B. community service
C. travel industry                         D. city planning

64. It can be inferred from the text that the Canadian government supports ______
A. the protection of different cultures      B. the plan of an open-air market
C. the request of merchants                D. the attitude of shoppers

 (05·山东)

My sister and I grew up in a little village in England. Our father was a struggling ___36___, but I always knew he was ___37___. He never criticized us, but used ___38___ to bring out our best. He’d say,” If you pout water on flowers, they flourish. If you don’t give them water, they die. ” I ___39___ as a child I said something ___40___ about somebody, and my father said, “___41___ time you say something unpleasant about somebody else, it’s a reflection of you. ” He explained that if I looked for the best ___42___ people, I would  get the best ___43___. From then on I’ve always tried to ___44___ the principle in my life and later in running

my company.

   Dad’s also always been very ___45___. At 15, I started a magazine. It was ___46___ a great deal of my time, and the headmaster of my school gave me a ___47___: stay

in school or leave to work on my magazine.

   I decided to leave, and Dad tried to sway me from my decision, ___48___ any good father would. When he realized I Had made up my mind, he said, “Richard, when I was 23, my dad ___49___ me to go into law. And I’ve ___50___ regretted it. I wanted to be a biologist, ___51___ I didn’t pursue my ___52___. You know what you want.

Go fulfill it. ”

   As ___53___ turned out, my little publication went on to become Student, a national ___54___ for young people in the U. K. My wife and I have two children, and I’ d like to think we are bringing them up in the same way Dad ___55___ me.

36. A. biologist            B. manager                     C. lawyer                  D. gardener

37. A. strict                                                      B.honest              

C.special                                                 D.learned

38. A. praise                                      B.courage            

C. power                                      D. warmth
 39. A. think                   B. imagine           C. remember         D. guess
 40. A. unnecessary       B. unkind                 C. unimportant          D. unusual
 41. A. Another               B.Some                       C. Any                      D. Other
 42. A. on                      B. in                           C. at                        D. about
 43. A. in case                       B. by turns               C. by chance             D. in return
 44. A. revise                B. set                   C. review                 D. follow
 45. A. understanding      B. experienced         C.serious                 D. demanding
 46. A. taking up             B. making up               C. picking up            D. keeping up
 47. A. suggestion           B.decision           C. notice                     D. choice
 48. A. and                   B.as                            C. even if                 D. as if
 49. A. helped              B.allowed              C. persuaded               D. suggested
 50. A. always                       B.never                       C. seldom                   D. almost
 51. A. rather               B.but                          C.for                         D. therefore
 52. A. promise               B.task                   C. belief                      D. dream
 53. A. this                     B.he                           C. it                            D. that
 54. A. newspaper           B. magazine                C. program                 D. project
 55. A. controlled            B. comforted              C. reminded               D. raised

 (05·山东C篇)

Millions of people visit Yosemite National Park every year to see the tall waterfalls and mountains. Thee mountains are a splendid sight when viewed from the valley floor. Lots of stores, hotels, and restaurants are needed to handle the crowds. Also, water, roads, and other service systems are part of the infrastructure(基础设施) that must be maintained

     Unfortunately，these systems are starting to break down. It’s not just in Yosemite but in national parks around the nation.
     Yosemite is thirty years old according to Dennis Galvin, a National Park Service worker. The park is not only old but worn out. Two or three times as many visitors come every year. That is too many visitors for the parks to deal with.
     Four years ago a storm washed out a water pipeline in the Grand Canyon. The National Park service had to send water trucks to provide water for the visitors. Last month pipes almost broke again and roads had to be closed for a while.
     Why hasn’t the National Park Service kept up the park repairs? There is a lack of money. The United States has 378 monuments, parks, and wilderness areas. Between three and four billion dollars are needs for repairs.
     Yosemite is one national park that does have money for repairs. It has two hundred million dollars but cannot spend it any way it chooses. When the park workers started widening the road, they were forced to stop by the Sierra Club. The club claimed that the road work was damaging the Merced River that runs through the park.
     A sierra Club lawyer, Julia Olson, feels that the infrastructure needs to be moved out of Yosemit. That way less pressure will be put on the already crowded park.
65. According to the text, the mountains in Yosemite look most splendid when they

are appreciated from ______.

A. the bottom of the valleys               

B. the top of the mountains
C. the side of the mountains               

D. the edge of the valleys

66. National parks like Yosemite in the U. S. find it increasingly difficult to meet the need of visitors because ______.
A. that transport management needs improving
B. they spend too much on their service systems
C. their service systems frequently go out of order
D. they need help from environmental organizations

67. The main problem of Yosemite National Park is its _______
A. rundown water pipes                      B. overcrowdedness
C. lack of money                            D. narrow roads

68. According to the text, the Sierra Club is most likely to be ______
A. an environmental group                  B. an information center
C. a travel service                        D. a law firm

 (05·山东E篇)

A device that stops drivers from falling asleep at the wheel is about to undergo testing at Department of Transport laboratories and could go on sale within 12 months.
   The system, called driver Alert, aims to reduce deadly road accidents by 20%—40% that are caused by tiredness. Airline pilots can also use it to reduce the 30% of all pilot-error accidents that are related to fatigue.
   Driver Alert is based on a computerized wristband. The device, worn by drivers or pilots gives out a sound about every four minutes during a car journey. After each sound the driver must respond by squeezing the steering wheel(方向盘). A sensor in the wristband detects this pressing action and measures the time between the sound and the driver’s response.
   Tiredness is directly related to a driver’s response time. Usually, a watchful driver would take about 400 milliseconds to respond, but once that falls to more than 500 milliseconds, it suggests that the driver is getting sleepy.
   In such cases the device gives out more regular and louder sounds, showing that the driver should open a window or stop for a rest. If the driver’s response continues to slow down, the sounds become more frequent until a nonstop alarm warms that the driver must stop as soon as possible.
   The device has been delivered to the department’s laboratories for testing. If these tests, scheduled for six months’ time, are successful, the markers will bring the product to market within about a year.
72. According to the text, Driver Alert ______.
   A. aims to reduce tiredness-related accidents
   B. has gone through testing at laboratories
   C. aims to prevent drivers from sleeping
   D. has been on sale for 12 months
73. How should a driver respond to the sounds from Driver Alert?
   A. By sounding a warning                             B. By touching the wristband
   C. By checking the driving time                     D. By pressing the steering wheel
74. We can learn from the text that the driver needs to stop for a break when his response time is

  ______.
A. About 400 milliseconds                             B. below 500 milliseconds
C. over 500 milliseconds                               D. about 400 minutes

75. When the driver gets sleepy while driving, Driver Alert ______.
A. moves more regularly
B. stops working properly
C. opens the window for the driver
D. sounds more frequently and loudly

 (05·山东A篇)

Last August, Joe and Mary Mahoney began looking at colleges for their 17-year-old daughter, Maureen. With a checklist of criteria in hand, the Dallas family looked around the country visiting half a dozen schools. They sought a university that offered the teenager’s intended major, one located neat a large city, and a campus where their daughter would be safe. “The safety issue is a big one,” says Joe Mahoney, who quickly discovered he wasn’t alone in his worries. On campus tours other parents voiced similar concerns, and the same question was always asked : what about crime? But when college officials always gave the same answer —“That’s not a problem here,” —Mahoney began to feel uneasy.
    “No crime whatsoever?” comments Mahoney today. “I just don’t buy it. ” Nor should he: in 1999 the U. S. Department of education had reent-count: 2.0; mports of nearly 400,000 serious crimes on or around our campuses. “Parents need to understand that times have changed since they went to college,” says David Nichols, author of Creating a Safe Campus. “Campus crime mirrors the rest of the nation.”
    But getting accurate information isn’t easy. Colleges must report crime statistics(统计数字) by law, but some hold back for fear of bad publicity, leaving the honest ones looking dangerous. “The truth may not always be serious,” warms S. Daniel Carter of Security on Campus, Inc. , the nation’s leading campus safety watchdog group.
    To help concerned parents, Carter promised to visit campuses and talk to experts around the country to find out major crime issues and effective solutions.
 56.The Mahoneys visited quite a few colleges last August ________
    A. to express the opinions of many parents
    B. to choose a right one four their daughter
    C. to check the cost of college education
    D. to find a tight one near a large city
57. It is often difficult to get correct information on campus crime because some
    colleges ____
    A. receive too many visitors               

B. mirror the rest of the nation
C. hide the truth of campus crime          

D. have too many watchdog groups

58. The underlined word “buy” in the third paragraph means _______
A. mind                 B. admit               

C. believe              D. expect

59. We learn from the text that “the honest ones” in the fourth paragraph most probably refers to colleges _____.
A. that are protected by campus security
B. that report campus crimes by law
C. that are free from campus crime
D. that enjoy very good publicity

60. What is the text mainly about?

A. Exact campus crime statistics

B. Crimes on or around campuses
C. Effective solutions to campus crime

D. Concerns about kids’ campus safety