, most teenagers now listen to rock music. However, John likes classical music better. A．In a word B．In general C．In time D．In total 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

　　 Now I had not thought that I would have to go down into the pit with the snakes in order to 　　1 them, so I was wearing the wrong sort of clothes. I 　　2 this to my friend, and he very

3 lent me his trousers and shoes, which were quite thick and strong. So, as I could think of no more excuses, they tied the 4 round my waist and started to　　 5 me into the pit.

Just before I landed at the bottom I 　　6 up and told my friends to stop lowering me: I wanted to　　 7 the ground that I was going to land on, to make sure there were mo snakes on the 8 . The area being clear, I shouted to them to lower away,　　 9 at that moment two things happened.

First, the light went out; secondly, one of the shoes which I had 　　10 from my friend and which were too large for me, came off. So there was I standing at the 11 of a ten-foot-deep pit, with no light and one shoe on one foot, surrounded by seven or eight deadly Gaboon snakes. I had never been more 12 . I had to wait in the dark, without daring to move,　　 13 my friend pulled the lamp out, relit it and lowered it into the pit again.

With plenty of 14 and both shoes on, I felt much 15 ,and set about the task of catching the snakes. This was really 16 enough.

I had a forked stick in my hand, and with this I came near each reptile, pinned it down with the fork and then 17 it up by the bank of the neck, and put it into my snake bag, what I was busy catching one snake, another might move round 19 me and I might step back on it. However, It all passed off without　　 20 , and at the end of half an hour I had caught eight of the Gaboon snakes.

1．A. watch　　 B. kill　　 C. catch　　 D. research

2．A. expressed　　 B. explained　　 C .said　　 D. showed

3．A. quickly　　 B. eagerly　　　　 C. kindly　　　　 D. easily

4．A. lamp　　　　 B. fork　　　　　　 C. trousers　　　　 D. rope

5．A. sent　　　　 B. drop　　　　　　 C. lower　　　　 D. put

6．A. looked　　　　 B. gave　　　　 C. took　　　　 D. made

7．A. examine　　 B. check　　　　 C. find　　　　 D. search

8．A. pit　　　　 B. water　　　　　　 C. earth　　　　　　 D. way

9．A. yet　　　　 B. and　　　　 C. however　　　　 D. therefore

10．A. lent　　　　 B. borrowed 　　 C. received　　　　 D. bought

11．A. edge　　　　 B. bottom　　　　 C. side　　　　　　 D. middle

12．A. excited　　 B. encouraged　　 C. frightened　　 D. surprised

13．A. when　　　　 B. till　　　　 C. so　　　　　　 D. while

14．A. strength　　　　 B. help　　　　 C. rest　　　　 D. light

15．A. braver　　 B. prouder　　　　 C. brighter　　　　 D. stronger

16．A. safe　　　　 B. funny　　　　 C. simple　　　　 D. difficult

17．A. brought　　 B. picked　　　　 C. set 　　　　 D. took

18．A. watch　　　　 B. read　　　　 C. turn　　　　 D. take

19．A. at　　　　 B. near　　　　 C. before　　　　 D. behind

20．A. accident　　 B. effort　　　　 C. care　　　　　　 D. problem

　　 Now I had not thought that I would have to go down into the pit with the snakes in order to 　　1 them, so I was wearing the wrong sort of clothes. I 　　2 this to my friend, and he very

3 lent me his trousers and shoes, which were quite thick and strong. So, as I could think of no more excuses, they tied the 4 round my waist and started to　　 5 me into the pit.

Just before I landed at the bottom I 　　6 up and told my friends to stop lowering me: I wanted to　　 7 the ground that I was going to land on, to make sure there were mo snakes on the 8 . The area being clear, I shouted to them to lower away,　　 9 at that moment two things happened.

First, the light went out; secondly, one of the shoes which I had 　　10 from my friend and which were too large for me, came off. So there was I standing at the 11 of a ten-foot-deep pit, with no light and one shoe on one foot, surrounded by seven or eight deadly Gaboon snakes. I had never been more 12 . I had to wait in the dark, without daring to move,　　 13 my friend pulled the lamp out, relit it and lowered it into the pit again.

With plenty of 14 and both shoes on, I felt much 15 ,and set about the task of catching the snakes. This was really 16 enough.

I had a forked stick in my hand, and with this I came near each reptile, pinned it down with the fork and then 17 it up by the bank of the neck, and put it into my snake bag, what I was busy catching one snake, another might move round 19 me and I might step back on it. However, It all passed off without　　 20 , and at the end of half an hour I had caught eight of the Gaboon snakes.

1．A. watch　　 B. kill　　 C. catch　　 D. research

2．A. expressed　　 B. explained　　 C .said　　 D. showed

3．A. quickly　　 B. eagerly　　　　 C. kindly　　　　 D. easily

4．A. lamp　　　　 B. fork　　　　　　 C. trousers　　　　 D. rope

5．A. sent　　　　 B. drop　　　　　　 C. lower　　　　 D. put

6．A. looked　　　　 B. gave　　　　 C. took　　　　 D. made

7．A. examine　　 B. check　　　　 C. find　　　　 D. search

8．A. pit　　　　 B. water　　　　　　 C. earth　　　　　　 D. way

9．A. yet　　　　 B. and　　　　 C. however　　　　 D. therefore

10．A. lent　　　　 B. borrowed 　　 C. received?　　　　 D. bought

11．A. edge　　　　 B. bottom　　　　 C. side　　　　　　 D. middle

12．A. excited　　 B. encouraged　　 C. frightened　　 D. surprised

13．A. when　　　　 B. till　　　　 C. so　　　　　　 D. while

14．A. strength　　　　 B. help　　　　 C. rest　　　　 D. light

15．A. braver　　 B. prouder　　　　 C. brighter　　　　 D. stronger

16．A. safe　　　　 B. funny　　　　 C. simple　　　　 D. difficult

17．A. brought　　 B. picked　　　　 C. set 　　　　 D. took

18．A. watch　　　　 B. read　　　　 C. turn　　　　 D. take

19．A. at　　　　 B. near　　　　 C. before　　　　 D. behind

20．A. accident　　 B. effort　　　　 C. care　　　　　　 D. problem

　　Imagine going to your doctor with frequent headaches. Your doctor takes a prescription pad (药方) and writes a word on it. The word isn't “aspirin”, it's “Mozart”.

　　The 1 isn't so farfetched (不可信的). Many kinds of music can stir (激发) the imagination and produce strong 2 . Scientists have found Mo zart's music to be remarkable in its ability to calm its 3 .

　　Many amazing cases have been known using Mozart as a 4 aid. For example, a 5 newly-born baby named Krissy, who weighed just 1.5 pounds at birth, was on total life support. Doctor thought she had 6 chance of survival. Her mother insisted on playing Mozart for Krissy, and thinks it saved her 7 life. Kissy lived, but she was very small for her age and slower than the 8 child. At the age of four, she showed an interest in 9 and her parents gave her violin lessons. To their astonishment, Krissy was 10 to play musical piece from memory that were far 11 the ability of an average four-year-old. Playing music helped her improve in all areas of her life.

　　And there are other 12 . Officials in Washington State report that new arrivals from Asia learn English more quickly when they listen to Mozart. Even animals 13 to Mozart. In France, cows listening to Mozart give more 14 .

　　Why Mozart, 15 Bach or the Beatles? Any kind of music can have an effect on some people. But Mozart has more 16 . It isn't too fast or too slow; it's just right. Don Campbell, 17 wrote a book called The Mozart effect, says, “It's like 18 . A hot spicy meal will affect you differently than a sweet dessert. And 19 you might love these foods, they aren't good for you to eat every day. You need simple nutritious (营养的) food on a steady basis. That's the way Mozart is. It's like a nutritionally balanced meal that 20 good to your body.”

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完形填空：

阅读下面短文，掌握其大意, 然后从1～25各题所给的四个选项中，选出一个最佳答案。

　　　Peter took his girl friend to a 　1　for dinner．The head waiter 　2　them two menus and 　3　their order．Judith chose soup, chicken 　4　vegetables, cheese and biscuits．．．Peter ordered soup fish and chips, then chocolate ice- cream．

　　　Peter　 5　rather afraid of that waiter 　6　his fine suit． The man knew 　7　about food; and he 　8　Peter's order, “You'll have fish, sir, ”he said, “with French fries．”

　“Er-yes, ”said Peter, “yes, that's 　9　．”French fries?　10　that was the mo-dern name 11 chips, but Peter wasn't sure．

　　　The dinner was very nice．Judith ate 　12　hers, but Peter couldn't quite finish his．(The French fries were 　13　just potato chips．)The head waiter brought the 　14　．

　　　Peter knew at once that 　15　was wrong．There was a mistake in the bill．On the menu chicken and vegetables cost 　16　60 pence．But on the bill it was￡　　 1．60．The bill ought to be ￡ 2．00 　17　, not ￡ 3．00． What was he going to do? Ought he 　18　 the waiter? Or say nothing and just 　19　?

　　　He continued to talk to Judith, 　20　he was feeling uncomfortable．The head waiter was looking hard at him, and Peter's face grew 　21　“Perhaps he's right, ”Peter thought, “and I 　22　．What will Judith think if I make another?”

　He called to the waiter．The man smiled and came slowly across the room．Peter 　23　him the bill and three pound notes．

　“Thank you, sir”, he said．“I hope you 　24　the meal．”

　　　Peter stood up quickly, and Judith and he went out．In the street Judith said, “I left 10 pence under my plate 　25　that nice head waiter．”

1．A．resturant	B．shop	C．market	D．hotel	[　　]
2．A．carried	B．sent	C．took	D．brought	[　　]
3．A．asked	B．waited for	C．made	D．gave	[　　]
4．A．with	B．for	C．or	D．but	[　　]
5．A．looked	B．seemed	C．felt	D．become	[　　]
6．A．on	B．to	C．for	D．in	[　　]
7．A．many	B．a lot	C．quite a few	D．little	[　　]
8．A．corrected	B．got	C．took	D．received	[　　]
9．A．fine	B．nice	C．good	D．right	[　　]
10．A．Surely	B．Always	C．Perhaps	D．Usually	[　　]
11．A．for	B．to	C．with	D．in	[　　]
12．A．some	B．a 　　 little	C．all	D．a 　　 few of	[　　]
13．A．nearly	B．almost	C．hardly	D．in 　　 fact	[　　]
14．A．menu	B．drink	C．cookie	D．bill	[　　]
15．A．nothing	B．something	C．all things	D．anything	[　　]
16．A．only	B．more than	C．as much as	D．almost	[　　]
17．A．completely	B．one by one	C．altogether	D．separately	[　　]
18．A．tell	B．to tell	C．telling	D．told	[　　]
19．A．leave	B．keep silent	C．sit there	D．pay	[　　]
20． A．but	B．and	C．for	D．when	[　　]
21．A．cold	B．cool	C．hot	D．pale	[　　]
22．A．forgot	B.made a mistake	C．was correct	D．didn't see the menu	[　　]
23．A．gave	B．threw	C．left	D．got	[　　]
24．A．finished	B．didn't like	C．had	D．enjoyed	[　　]
25．A．by	B．on	C．for	D．with	[　　]

Below are same classified ads from an English newspaper.

Classified ads

FOR DIRECT 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.14^th ---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.

TV 21”, $50; AM/FM radio A/C or battery, $15; cassette tape recorder, $10.Call Jon orPat, 800-0739 after 5p.m. orWeekends.

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.8^th-----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.

13^th-15^th. 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.

69.　　 Where will you post a notice if you need someone to look after your children?

　　　 A. PERSONAL.　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. HELP WANTED.

　　　 C. DOMMESTIC SERVICE.　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 D. ROOMMATES.

70.　　 A second-hand jacket will probably cost you ________.

　　　 A. $60　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. $40　　　　　　　　　　　　 C. $20　　　　　　　　　　　　 D. $10

71.　　 To have your travel notes published, you may contact _________.

　　　 A. Students’ Union　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 B. Gayle Moore

　　　 C. The International Center　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 D. Life-Planning Workshop

72.　　 If you want to have someone wake you up in the morning, you may call _________.

　　　 A. 800-5224 B. 800-5770 C. 800-7839 D. 800-0760

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