题目内容

The situation is more _________ than ever. I’m _______about what to do next.

   A. puzzled; puzzled                   B. puzzling; puzzling 

   C. puzzling; puzzled                   D. puzzled; puzzling       

C

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A lot of grown-ups worry that spending too much time playing video games isn’t good for a kid’s health. Now some doctors have noticed that kids who bring their hand-held game players to the hospital seem less worried about being there. These patients also seem to experience less pain when they are concentrating on a superhero adventure or a car race. At the Johns Hopkins Children’s Center in Maryland, young patients are finding hospital visits easier to deal with, thanks to a test program called the Hospital-based On-line Pediatric Environment (HOPE). Patients in HOPE have a life-threatening condition where their kidneys(肾脏)no longer filter(过滤)wastes from their blood. To get their blood cleaned, these kids must be hooked up to dialysis(透析) machines at the hospital three times a week, for at least three hours each time. HOPE allows kids to play online sports, racing, and adventure games with each other. Eventually they will be able to connect with kids in other hospitals who are suffering from the same problem. "We want to use the power of the Internet to bring together kids who feel that they are separated by their illness, and let them know that they are not alone," said Arun Mathews, the doctor who heads the program. He loves video games himself and got the idea to connect kids all over the country. Many researchers elsewhere are testing video game programs that might help young patients. For example, nine-year-old Ben Duskin of San Francisco, who was struggling with cancer helped to design a video game where players get rid of cancer cells. That’s all great news, because doctors already know that reducing pain and worry helps patients heal faster.

What’s the main idea of the passage?

A. Playing video games too much is bad for kids’health.

B. Playing video games seems to be beneficial to young patients’ recovery.

C. Doctors find that reducing pain helps patients recover faster.

D. Doctors invent a game to help kids in hospitals.

How long will it take a patient to get his blood cleaned in a week?

A. About 3 hours.   B. About 6 hours.  C. About 9 hours. D. About 21 hours.

According to Arun Mathews, the main purpose of HOPE is to _________.

A. encourage kids to play online games

B. teach kids how to design video games

C. help kids who are suffering from illness connect with each other

 D. make parents worry less about their kids playing video games too much

Which of the following plays the most important role in the HOPE project?

A. Music.  B. The Internet. C. Novels.  D. Films.

What can we learn from the passage?

A. Nine-year-old Ben Duskin, who has a cancer, is very brave and clever.

B. Many parents want their children to play video games because it’s good for their health.

C. Doctors are not sure whether reducing pain and worry can help the patients recover faster.

D. HOPE allows kids to play online games only with the kids in the same hospital.

第二卷（非选择题，满分35分）

第四部分：写作（共两节；满分35分）

第一节：对话填空（本节共10小题；每小题1分，满分1分）

请认真阅读下面对话，并根据各题所给首字母的提示，在答题卡上标有题号的横线上，写出一个英语单词的完整、正确的形式，使对话通顺。

D=Doctor, P=Patient

D: Hello, w  (76)  can I do for you?                                           76     

P: Well, I’ve been getting lots of headaches I  (77)  .                                77     

  The problem is that I’m busy p  (78)  for the College Entrance Exam.              78     

D: I see. Are you sleeping well?                 

P: No, not really.

D: Well, don’t get u  (79)  . I will do you some tests.                                 79      

P: How I hope you will help me recover from my i  (80)  !                       80     

D: Ok, nothing s  (81)  . Your problem is that you feel too stressed.                      81       

P: Stress! Really?  

D: How much time do you take to r  (82)  yourself as well as to study per day?    82        

P: None at all. I don’t have any spare time.

D: I think you’ll do better if you c   (83)  your study with some relaxation.      83     

P: That’ll be great! Thanks.

D: Not at all. And in the meanwhile, you’d better t  (84)  regular exercise         84       

  and have a balanced d  (85)  every day.                                       85     

P: I’ll try. Thank you! See you.

.

第七部分：完形填空（共15小题；每小题1分，共15分）

  阅读下面短文，掌握其大意，然后从50-64各题所给的A. B. C.D四个选项中，选出

最佳选项。将正确答案的选项写在后面答题纸上相对应的题号后。

    Bob was a great teacher and his students saw him as a teacher of life, not just a history teacher. When a new student first came to his class, he would _50_ he was suddenly a member of the new and exciting  _51_. The other students would help him and _52_ him to new ways of study: every student has a study _53_,a person who they would sit next to in class, _54_their understanding of the lessons with and study with after class; they would also take tests  together-everybody had someone to work with.

    Bob liked to_55_ new ideas. After he had taken the job, he asked for _56_from the  principal to use this method that he had studied in university and had been found to be _57_. He wanted to try it on high school level students. The principal agreed. As it turned out, the grade  point average of the class _58_ to a full grade point. Students wanted to _59_after class and ask questions about the lessons every day. When he gave lessons, everybody listened carefully to what Bob taught, because he was excited about history and he made his lessons very exciting, too. When Bob became _60_, he shared the doctor's report with his students. He said that he had cancer and that it was probably _61_. He also said that he would work as long as he could

and would talk to anybody who wanted to talk about it. His   _62_ to talk about death made the subject part of his lesson. He talked about famous people who had _63_ full and rich lives and  how _64_ they had faced death. He said he would welcome whatever came next.

51. A. family             B. school           C. society          D. department

52.A.force               B. introduce         C. put             D. sort

53. A. assistant           B. competitor        C. partner          D. instructor

54. A. require            B. translate          C. appreciate        D. share

55.A, test               B, play              C. observe          D. show

56. A. apology           B. permission         C. forgiveness       D. supply

57. A. false              B. special           C. absurd            D. effective

58. A. went up           B. broke down        C. got about         D. came out

59.A.leave              B. stay              C. keep             D. move

60,A.healthy            B. interested          C. sick              D.crazy

61. A. understandable     B. unimaginable       C. unavoidable       D, incurable

62. A. willingness        B. curiosity           C. sadness           D. justice

63.A. stood             B. lived              C. spent            D. killed

64. A. specially          B. personally          C. peacefully       D. correctly

.

Last month ,studenrs from 103 universities in 88 coontries took part in international computer programming contest. The Battle of the Brain took place in Harbin, China. Three---person terms from each school had hours to solve eleven real world problems.

Jerry Cain coached the team from Standford University in Palo Alto,California. He says the problems involved, among other things, paperweights, robots, castles and lakes.

JERRY CAIN: “One of the programming problems was trying to figure out how to break an chocolate bar into a certain number of pieces of a certain number of sizes and to do it as quickly as possible. And that’s probably the simplest of all them.”

The students first listed the problems in order of difficulty and then they wrote the needed software systems. They designed ways to test their solutions. And they wrote the needed software systems , Even the winning team from Shanghai Jiaotong University in China was not able to solved all the problems within the given time limit. Stanford’s team solved five problems and finished in fourteenth place. Standford was one of twenty---one America universities that took part in the conest this year. The conest began in 1970 at Texa A and M University. The first final competition was held in 1977 at the Association for Computer Machinery Computer Science Conference. It developed and grew as more and more schools took part in local and area contests.

Contest spokenman Doug Heintzman says the world champions receive prizes and scholarships. They are also guaranteed an offer of employment or practice period with IBM. “We’re had past world champions that IBM has given a post to in our Zurich research Iaboratory and they are now working on some of the Ieading edge materials in science and physics. So this competition is an opportunity to be recognized and to be recruited by some of the top  technology and firms around the world “

68. It can be inferred that__________.

   A .the contest is increasingly unpopular with the universities

   B..the contest this year was not easy for the participants

   C. most of the American universities took part in this contest

   D. whether to win or not has nothing to do with the participants’ future

69. Which of the following is true about contest?

   A. Every team consisted of five members.

   B. The participants from Shanghai Jiaotong University in China performed best.

   C. Except American, there are sixty---seven countries taking part.

   D. Finally Stanford’s team came fourth in the contest

70. The underline word in the text can be best replaced by_________.

   A. promoted    B. fired   C. given a salary increase  D.employ

71. The purpose of this passage is to__________.

   A.provide some information on how to enter for the contest

   B.call on university students to take part in the contest

   C.introduce the international computer programming contest. held this year

   D.inform the readers of the result of the contest

       A story from the Bible tells of old Babylon, where the men decided to build a tower that would touch the sky. But God was unhappy, and he made them speak different languages. They couldn’t understand each other, so their dream never came true.

       Yet the dream remains alive: if all men speak the same language, they can do anything. L. L. Zamenhof from Poland was among the men who pursue this dream. He developed Esperanto（世界语）between 1877 and 1885.

       As the most successful man-made world language, it is spoken by over two million people around the world. Last month, the World Esperanto Congress（大会）, dealing with language rights, ended in Sweden. Most Esperanto speakers are in Central and Eastern Europe and in East Asia, particularly Chinese mainland.

       Esperanto has two advantages. First, it’s easy. Each letter has exactly one sound and there are just 16 basic grammar rules. The second advantage is that it belongs to no one country. But Esperanto has only reached a small number of people compared with natural languages widely used around the world---such as English or Chinese. While these languages are deeply connected with their nations and cultures, Esperanto doesn’t have this background.

Will Esperanto really become a global language? It remains a question.

72.   The writer tells us a story at the beginning to___________.

A.explain why men have been making the effort to create a language shared by all

B.explain why men now speak different languages

C.show the relationship between man and God

D.prove that language is very important

73.   What does the underlined word “pursue” in the second paragraph mean?

A.“realize”.           B. “work for”.   C.“be against”.         D. “follow”.

74.   What is the basic difference between Esperanto and other natural languages?

A.More people speak English than Esperanto.

B.Esperanto words are easier to spell.

C.Esperanto has fewer grammar rules.

D.Esperanto is not supported by any country or culture.

75.   What does the story mainly talk about?

A.Advantages and disadvantages of Esperanto.

B.Man’s dream of sharing the same language has come true.

C.The most successfully planned language---Esperanto.

D.Comparison of Esperanto and other languages like English and Chinese.

．Many in the credit industry expect that credit cards will eventually ________ paper money for almost every purchase.

A.exchange?????   B.decrease                   C. trade                           D replace

—Did you buy a dress yesterday?

  —No, _____ I liked the color, I didn’t like its style.

A. as                     B. while                  C. if                     D. since 

第三部分：阅读理解 （共12小题；每小题2分, 满分24分）

阅读下列短文，从每题所给的四个选项（A、B、C和D）中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。

Every Christmas, we visit my parents who live nearly 400 miles away from us. It is always 9 to 10-hour drive, but we always try to make it because that’s the only time my parents get to see their grandchildren.

    One year, I was the driver, my wife Adriana was in the passenger seat, my three kids----Jacob, Ethan and Caleb----sat in the back seat, and our dog Susie was placed by the kids’ feet.

    That year, we traveled at night to avoid the heavy holiday traffic. We left the house at about 9:00 in the evening, so we could get to my parents’ house by about 6:00 the next morning.

    The first three hours was fine. My wife and kids were all fast asleep, including Susie who was lying on Jacob’s lap. But by around 1 am, I was very sleepy. So I stopped at a small convenience store and tried to wake myself up with a cup of coffee. The coffee helped for several miles. But soon I was drifting in and out of sleep. I closed my eyes for what felt like a very short moment. What I didn’t know was that I was slowly driving towards the other lane and that a truck was coming quickly towards us.

    I had fallen asleep at the wheel when Susie roughly woke me up by jumping onto my lap. When I opened my eyes, I saw the glaring headlights of the truck heading towards our car. I quickly drove the car back to our lane. I had narrowly missed hitting the truck and getting my family into what could have been a very serious accident.

    I checked everyone to see if they were OK, and they were still fast asleep. I drove the rest of the distance very alert and awake. As soon as we got there, I told my wife, my kids and my parents what Susie had done and we could not have been more proud of our dog.

56. Why does the author visit his parents with his family every Christmas?

A. Because Christmas is the only time he can relax every year.

B. Because his parents don’t like the 400-mile travel.

C. Because he missed his parents very much.

D. Because his parents can only see their grandchildren at that time.

57. What did the author do to wake himself up during the journey?

   A. He got off the car to breathe the fresh air.

   B. He stopped to have a cup of coffee.

   C. He talked with his wife and children.

   D. He stopped every few miles.

58. It can be inferred from the passage that _____.

   A. the author’s wife and kids had no idea about the narrow escape during the journey

   B. the author was so frightened by the truck that he could hardly drive for the rest of the

journey

   C. no one but Susie kept awake for the whole journey

   D. the author had never experienced a car accident before

59. The passage tells us a story about ______.

   A. a poor driver’s first driving experience

   B. how the author’s family spent their Christmas

   C. how a dog saved a whole family

   D. the disadvantages of driving at night

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