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Section One Sentence completion
СÌâ1:Obviously, little George lied to his mother when he was questioned. (¸Äд¾ä×Ó)
_______ _______ ________ ________ little George lied to his mother when he was questioned
СÌâ2:We______ ______ _______ _______(²»ÄÜÈÝÈÌËûÀË·Ñ) food in our daily life.
СÌâ3:ÎÒÄþÔ¸ÔÚ¼ÒÒ²²»Ô¸È¥ÂÃÓΡ£
_________ _________ go traveling, I __________ ___________ stay at home.
СÌâ4:WangPeng¡¯s food ________ ________ ________ ________(²»Ïñ¡­Ò»Ñù½¡¿µ) YongHui¡¯s.
СÌâ5:He is so tired now so___________________________________________(×òÍíËûÒ»¶¨ºÜÍí˯)
СÌâ6:John was late for school because he didn¡¯t catch the first bus.(¾Í»®Ïß²¿·ÖÇ¿µ÷)
_______________________________________________________________________________
СÌâ7:Äã×òÌìËù˵µÄ¶ÔÎÒÃǵÄÓÑÒêÓк¦¡£(ÓÃÃû´ÊÐԴӾ䷭Òë)
_______________________________________________________________________________
СÌâ8:He didn¡¯t pass the test last week. It was a pity.(ºÏ²¢ÎªÃû´ÊÐÔ´Ó¾ä)
______________________________________________________________________

СÌâ1:It was obvious that
СÌâ2:can¡¯t have him wasting
СÌâ3:Rather than, prefer to
СÌâ4:isn¡¯t as healthy as
СÌâ5:he must have gone to bed late/ he must have gone to sleep late
СÌâ6:It was because he didn¡¯t catch the first bus that John was late for school
СÌâ7:What you said yesterday is harmful to / does harm to / is bad for our friendship
СÌâ8:It was a pity that he didn¡¯t pass the test last week.
That he didn¡¯t pass the test last week was a pity

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СÌâ1:ÕâÊÇÊǸÄд³ÉͬÒå¾ä£¬µÚÒ»¾äµÄobviously ͬÒå¸Äд³É¾äʽIt was obvious that.
СÌâ2:have sb doing ÓÃÓÚ·ñ¶¨¾äÖбíʾ¡°²»ÄÜÈÝÈÌijÈË×öijÊ¡±£¬¹ÊÓÃcan¡¯t have him wasting.
СÌâ3:ÕâÀïÊǶÌÓïprefer to ratherthan do ÄþÔ¸×öǰÕß²»Ô¸×öºóÕߣ¬ÕâÀï°Ñrather than·ÅÔÚÁ˾äÊ×£¬¹ÊÓÃRather than, prefer to.
СÌâ4:ÕâÀïÊǶÌÓïas+ÐÎÈÝ´Ê»ò¸±´Ê +as¡­ µÄ·ñ¶¨ÐÎʽ£¬¹ÊÓÃisn¡¯t as healthy as.
СÌâ5:ÕâÀïÊǸù¾ÝÏÖÔڵıíÏÖÀÛ£¬ÍƲâ³ö×òÌìµÄÊÂÇ飬ÕâÊǶԹýÈ¥µÄÍÆ²â£¬ÓïÆø±È½Ï¿Ï¶¨ÓÃmust have done¡­¹ÊÓÃhe must have gone to bed late/ he must have gone to sleep late.
СÌâ6:ÕâÊÇÇ¿µ÷¾äÐÍÆä½á¹¹ÊÇitbe +±»Ç¿µ÷²¿·Ö+that+ÆäËû£¬ÕâÀïÇ¿µ÷µÄÊÇÔ­Òò×´Ó¹ÊÓÃIt was because he didn¡¯t catch the first bus that John was late for school.
СÌâ7:ÕâÊÇÃû´ÊÐԴӾ䣬´Ó¾äµÄ¶¯×÷·¢ÉúÔÚ×òÌ죬ËùÒÔ´Ó¾äµÄ¶¯´ÊÓùýȥʽ£¬´Ó¾ä×öÖ÷Óïʱһ°ãνÓﶯ´ÊÓõ¥Êý£¬¹ÊÓÃWhat you said yesterday is harmful to / does harm to / is bad for our friendship.
СÌâ8:ÕâÀïÊǹ̶¨¾äʽIt was a pity that¡­itÊÇÐÎʽÖ÷ÓthatºóÒýµ¼µÄÊÇÕæÕýµÄÖ÷Ó¹ÊÓÃIt was a pity that he didn¡¯t pass the test last week.Ò²¿ÉÓÃÖ÷Óï´Ó¾ä×÷Ö÷ÓÓÃthatÒýµ¼£¬ËüÔÚ´Ó¾äÖв»×÷³É·Ö£¬Ö»ÆðÁ¬½ÓµÄ×÷Ó㬵«²»ÄÜÊ¡ÂÔ¡£¹ÊÓÃThat he didn¡¯t pass the test last week was a pity.
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Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.
A. concentrated   B. possible    C. revised     D. applications   E. figures
F. connect       G. benefits     H. global     I. contribute     J. tops
More than two million people in Europe now have fiberbroadband£¨¹âÏË¿í´ø£©direct to their home, suggests a survey. The latest __1__ on superfast broadband delivered by fiber to the home (FTTH) show 18% growth over the last survey compiled in late 2008.
The continued growth suggests that the __2__ economic decline has not hit plans to build fiber networks. Sweden __3__ the list of nations applying the technology, with 10.9% of its broadband customers using fiber. Karel Helsen, president of Europe¡¯s Fiber-To-The-Home Council, said the growth matched predictions that were __4__ when the credit crisis started to make itself felt. ¡°The numbers in 2009 are in line with the latest forecasts,¡± said Mr. Helsen.
By 2012, the FTTH Council expects that 13 million people across 35 European nations will have their broadband delivered by fiber. Such services would start at a speed of 100 megabits per second (mbps), said Mr. Helsen. Around Europe more than 233 projects were underway to lay the fibers that would __5__ homes or buildings to the net, said Mr. Helsen. Many of those, he said, were being operated by local governments or smaller net firms. Local governments were interested in FTTH because of the economic and social __6__ it brought in its wake, said Mr. Helsen.
The low delay in high-speed fiber networks made __7__ new uses of broadband, he said. ¡°No delay is very important,¡± he said, ¡°specifically if you talk about __8__ that are time-dependent such as personal communications, conference calls or video calls where delays cause a lot of trouble.¡± While early FTTH services were __9__ in cities, said Mr. Helsen, many more were reaching out to rural areas for e-health and e-learning projects.
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No wonder that man in Munch¡¯s The Scream is screaming. He keeps getting stolen. The famous painting went    1   in 1994 and again ten years later, both times from museums in Norway.    2  , security was extremely poor. Officials thought the painting was so famous that it wouldn¡¯t be stolen. Wrong.
The world of art theft is not, as one might think, populated with intelligent persons who have a fine appreciation of art. Art thieves are thugs(Á÷Ã¥), according to a new book by Charley Hill. Hill was an undercover policeman    3   job was to track down stolen paintings. He says that the people who steal    4   were usually stealing wheels from cars a few years earlier. He describes priceless Vermeers being stuffed    5       the back of cars, Gainsboroughs being passed around by drug dealers with dirty hands and a nasty end to one of Henry Moore¡¯s huge sculptures. The bronze, King and Queen, a    6   by Moore, was too heavy for the thieves to move, so they took out a chainsaw and cut off the heads, thinking those might be worth something.
The artworks usually turn up, sometimes many years    7  , though the police don¡¯t always catch the thief. Even rarer is when a gentleman thief¡ªone who steals art for personal pleasure only¡ªis caught. In 2009, a waiter, Stephane from Switzerland, 32,    8        (find) guilty of stealing 69 artworks from museums since 1998. He told the court he did    9   for the love of art. His haul (ÔßÎï) was   10  over $1 billion¡ªnot bad for a waiter.
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Riding a London subway, a person from China will notice one major difference: In London, commuters (³Ë³µÉÏϰàµÄÈË) do not look at each other.  Ð¡Ìâ1: That's not rudeness¡ª people are just too busy to bother looking.
Busy doing what, you ask? Well, they're certainly not using the time for a moment of quiet reflection. Nor are they reading a book.   Ð¡Ìâ2: Today the only acceptable form of book on the London Underground is an e-book.
  Ð¡Ìâ3:  Since the launch of the iPhone in 2007, over 40,000£­yes, that's 40,000£­"apps" (programs downloaded for the iPhone) have been designed.
Commuters love them because they are the perfect time£­filler. One "app"£¬called ishoot, is a game that features tanks. Another one, Tube Exits, tells passengers where to sit on the train to be closest to the exit of their destination. Isteam clouds the iphone screen when you breathe into the microphone.   Ð¡Ìâ4: 
For those without an iPhone, another Apple product, the iPod, may be the distraction of choice. It's not just teenagers who "plug in" to their music£­iPods are a popular way to pass the time for all ages.
And if games, e£­books and music aren't enough to keep you occupied. Then perhaps you would prefer a film? The development of palm DVD technology means many commuters watch their favorite TV show or film on the way to work.
 Ð¡Ìâ5: 
A£®With this distraction, it¡¯s amazing that people still remember to get off the train.
B£®New technology has replaced quiet habits.
C£®You can then write the ¡°steam¡± on your phone screen.
D£®Technology is changing the way London commuters spend their traveling time.
E£®In fact, eye contact is avoided at all times.
F£®Apple must earn a fortune from London commuters.
G£®Modern Londoner are fancy victims.

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