13、There was a bloody incident and more than 20 journalists were reported ____ in southern Philippines．
A．having been killed B．to have been killed
C．being killed D．killed
12、Your cold's worse, Ann．Go back to bed and I ____ the school to tell them you can't come．
A．have rung B．ring C．will ring D．rang
11、Many a student ____ wearing MP3 players while walking on the street．It's quite dangerous．
A．is used to B．are used to
C．was used to D．were used to
10、I was late for school this morning because the traffic was ___by an accident．
A．used up B．given up C．locked up D．held up
9、—I don't think we'll be able to pass the driving test．
—If we keep practicing , we, should make ___.
A．this B．that C．one D．it
8、When my son was first diagnosed with autism （孤独症）, it was a very hard time for us．In some ways it was a 1_ because we finally knew the name．of the disease after visiting many hospitals, but it also 2__ years bf uncertainty, and we didn't know what 3_was like．
When I 4__the news with my coworkers, I was so surprised but happy to receive so much immediate 5 from them ．They were focused on what we_6___, not how it would affect my ability to work．
One coworker in particular was 7__, She was always kind and considerate; She called me into her 8__ a few days later, and gave me a（n） " 9__stone''．It is a small stone with an indention （凹陷）for your 10__, It gives you something to 11__ when you're worried, rubbing your thumb around on this stone．It was a lovely 12__．It turned out to be an effective way to reduce anxiety．
She then made a permanent offer to 13_ us to any appointment or testing we needed．Considering the fact that we_ 14__ 90 minutes from where most．treatments took place, this was a（n） 15_offer．She made it very clear to me that this offer 16_last-minute trips or emergencies．Anytime we needed to go anywhere , She was willing to be our transportation．
We never did need to bother her, 17__ knowing it was there and that she was so willing to 18__ made it feel like we were much less _19 ．
I'm very grateful to her and． 20__ around us who came together to be a support system in our time of need．We were really moved by the level of support we received．
1．A．surprise B．relief C．pleasure D．success
2．A．meant B．broke C．ended D．explained
3．A．a dream B．4 plan C．the future D．the job
4．A．received B．doubted C．heard D．shared
5．A．treatment B．love C, complaints D．gifts
6．A．needed B．saw C．failed D．learned
7．A．rude B．grateful C．amazing D．cold
8．A．office B．school． C．garden D．restaurant
9．A．-fear B．peace C．anger D．worry
10．A．ring B．thumb C．luck D．courage
11．A．focus on B．believe in C．care about D．know about
12．A．language B．expression C．gesture D．message
13．A．devote B．attach C．introduce D．drive
14．A．ran B．lived C．walked D．rode
15．A．final B．firm C．great D．unconditional
16．A．refused B．welcomed C．passed D．included
17．A．but B．L C．because D．if
18．A, move B．wait C．help D．pay
19．A．important B．alone C．awake D．busy
20．A．both B．few C．nobody D．everyone
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7、I had this exchange with my 6-year-old last week．
Him: Mom, we have to start buying Danimals．
Me: Why?
Him: So, I can bring it to |school for lunch．It's yogurt ．
Me: Why do you want it so badly?
Him: Because Danimals is giving away five fantastic Caribbean vacations．
I had to explain that there was little chance that he would win a vacation．It's a strategy used to encourage kids to beg for artificially-colored （人工着色的） yogurt that costs a lot．
Marketing follows my kids —and yours—wherever they go ．It comes via TV commercials． Store displays and websites are also constantly selling at our kids ．But the most powerful means in kids" lives is the presence of licensed characters on every product imaginable．
Children can begin their day in character clothing．There's even character -themed wall paint available．A breakfast in a character bowl can be followed by a character toothbrush and character toothpaste（牙膏）, character soap and shampoo, and a character wash cloth and towel ．Then, they can put on character clothing and character shoes．Check that, character clock on the wall: Is it time for characier-shaped fruit snacks yet?
Surround kids with enough of the characters and they'll come to believe they need them．Most of us, of course, don't buy all those items．But say no to four products out of five and your home can still get filled with these tiny items encouraging brand loyalty （品牌忠诚）
At this time of year, parents buy licensed school supplies．With so much marketing around us, it can be tough to stop the tide．
"One thing that helps parents' is that they can talk to other parents about, this kind of thing," Linn suggested ．"If you decide you want to buck this, it helps to find other people who will do the same thing ．That way, if your child says．"Everyone's doing it," you can really have a sense of whether everyone is．"
1．From the dialogue between the author and the son, we can infer that ____
A．the son likes drinking yogurt a lot．
B．buying Danimals may win a free tour
C．the son's school encourages kids to eat yogurt
D．Danimals in the most popular yogurt among kids．
2．We can learn from the passage that____
A．character bowls increase kids' appetite．
B．character-themed wall paint is expensive
C．household goods are becoming the target of advertisers．
D．Linn considered character-themed products a foolish marketing strategy．
3．The underlined word "buck" in the last paragraph probably means _____．
A．support B．resist C．advertise D．learn
4．What does the passage mainly tell us? ．
A．Marketing is affecting kids all the time．
B．Most kids now don't have a happy childhood,
C．Kids like buying licensed school supplies a lot.
D．Licensed character produce are doing great harm to kids.
6、At IRA’s annual research conference, held each year immediately prior to the annual convention, researchers and practitioners have an opportunity to share information about research-based best practices in reading education.
The research conference is an important opportunity for educators whose primary responsibility is providing pre-service and in-service education in reading and literacy
Program
Reading research 2007 will feature four distinct lines: beginning reading, comprehension, teacher preparation, and adolescent literacy. Get program details.
The keynote speaker will be Donald J. Leu, holder of the John and Maria Neag Endowed Chair of Literacy and Technology |at the University of Connecticut.
New this year, the 2007 IRA research award winners will be honored at a special Research Awards Luncheon during this conference and dissertation finalists will display their poster presentations
Registration
Prepaid registration is now open. The prepaid registration deadline is April 9,2007.
Please note: Registration for the Saturday Reading Research Conference is limited, and we encourage attendees to take advantage of the savings and convenience of registering in advance. If there is additional space available on the day of the conference, only cash or checks will be accepted on site in Toronto.
Conference registration includes a continental breakfast, lunch, and a closing wine and cheese reception. You can register online or by using the Convention Prepaid Registration Form from the December/January and the February/March issues of Reading Today or from the Preliminary Program, There will be no telephone registrations. Questions about registration should be directed to customerservice@ reading, org.
Please note: Separate registrations are required for the Annual Convention, the Sunday Institutes, and the Saturday Research Conference!
Other information
For information on travel and housing, visit the annual convention area.
For further information on this conference,, contact the Research and 'Policy Division, international Reading Association, 800 Barksdale Road, PO Box 8139, Newark, DE 19714-8139, USA. E-mail; gkeating@reading.org. Telephone: 302-731-1600, ext. 226.
1．What is this passage mainly about?
A．The registration information for IRA's annual research conference.
B．Pre-service and in-service education in reading and literacy.
C．Reading Research 20C 7.
D．Convention Prepaid Registration Form.
2．Which of the following is true?
A．Practitioners have no opportunity to attend the conference.
B．The 2007 conference v/ill be held at the University of Connecticut.
C．Attendees can make a phone call to register.
D．Attendees can take the separate registrations．
3．What is new for 2p07 IRA annual research conference?
A．The keynote speaker will be Donald J．Leu．
B．IRA research award winners will be honored at a special-Research Awards Luncheon．
C．Attendees will visit the annual convention area．
D．Conference registration includes a continental breakfast, lunch, and a．closing wine and cheese reception．
5、When an emergency situation occurs, observers are more likely to take action if there are few or no other witnesses．This phenomenon is referred to as the bystander effect．
The bystander effect is also called the Genovese effect, which was named after Catherine Kitty Genovese, a．young woman who was murdered on March 13, 1964．Early in the morning, 28-year-old Genovese was returning home from work．As she approached her apartment entrance, she was attacked and stabbed（刺）by a man later identified as Winston Moseley．Despite Genovese]s repeated cries for help , none of the dozen or so people in the nearby apartment building who heard her cries called the police for help ．The attach first began at 3:20 , but it was not until 3:50 that someone first contacted the police．
There are two major factors that contribute to the bystander effect．First, the presence of other people creates a diffusion（分散）of responsibility．Because there are other observers, individuals do not feel as much pressure to take action, since the responsibility to take action is thought to be shared among all of those present．
The second reason is the need to behave in correct and socially acceptable ways．When other observers fail to react, individuals often take this as a signal that a response is not needed or not appropriate．Other researchers have found that onlookers are less likely to take action if the situation, is ambiguous．In the case of Kitty Genovese, many of the 38 witnessing reported that they believed that they were witnessing a " lovers' quarrel" , and did not realize that the young woman was actually being murdered．
1．The passage seems to suggest that Genovese might not have been murdered if there had been_____．
A．no observer B．fewer observers
C．more observers ． D．younger observers
2．Genovese was murdered .
A．while she was going out B．in her apartment
C．halfway home D．in front of her apartment ?
3．The underlined word "this" in the last paragraph probably refers to ____．
A．not doing anything to help B．behaving in correct ways
C．taking action D．murdering
4．We can learn from the passage that Genovese's neighbors didn't lend a hand partly because they ____．
A．were afraid of being attacked by the murderer
B．thought someone else might come to her rescue．
C．didn't get along well with her
D．were sure it was murdering
4、In the late nineteenth century, 5,000 pianos were sold in the United States each year and, with over half a million youths learning to play the instrument, there was a huge demand for sheet music （活页乐谱）．Indeed the demand was so huge that publishers rushed to enter the profitable market．During the last fifteen years of the century, many publishers began to set up shops in New York, the center for the production of the musical arts.
By the turn of the nineteenth century many important publishers had their offices on 28th Street between Broadway and 5th Avenue, and this Is the area that became known as Tin Pan Alley．It was here that publishers adopted new, aggressive business practices and marketing techniques to achieve great sales．
How it became to be known by that name is unclear, but the general opinion is that it is down to a visiting journalist by the name of Monroe Rosenfeld．He described the area as being drowned in the noise coming from the producers' offices, sounding as though hundreds of people were hitting tin pans（锡锅）．He used it several times in his newspaper articles in the early twentieth century and the term stuck．With time this name was popularly embraced and many years later it came to describe the U．S．music publishing industry in general．
The start of Tin Pan Alley is usually dated to about 1885, but the end of Tin Pan Alley is less clear-cut．Some date it to the start of the Great．Depression in the 1930s when the phonograph（留声机） and radio replaced sheet music, as the driving force of American popular music, while others consider Tin Pan Alley to have continued into the 1950s when earlier styles of American popular music were upstaged （抢风头） by the rise of rock & roll．
There's a plaque（纪念匾牌）on the sidewalk on 28th Street in honor of the influence of Tin Pan Alley on American popular culture, but the buildings that were home to the legendary Tin Pan Alley publishers and songwriters are up for sale and may be torn down to make room for modern high-rise buildings．
1．What is the passage mainly about?
A．American popular music．
B．Tin Pan Alley's future。
C．American music Industry．
D．The history of Tin Pan Alley．
2．In the early 20th century．Tin Pan Alley was used to refer to ____．
A．the American popular culture． B．the American printing media
C．the American rock-music center D．the American music publishing industry．
3．In the nineteenth century, the driving force of American popular music was:____．
A．rock & roll B．sheet music
C．country music D．phonographs and radios
4．When visiting Tin Pan Alley, Rosenfeld probably felt it was ____．
A．very noisy B．very quiet C．wide D．narrow
5．We can learn from the passage that ______．
A．the term " Tin Pan Alley" was perhaps first used by Rosenfeld．
B．the old shops of Tin Pan Alley will be well protected．
C．Tin Pan Alley got its name in the early nineteenth century．
D．there were once some factories in Tin Pan Alley