题目内容

—Jack! ________! You are wanted on the phone.

—Oh, I'm coming. Thank you.

A. Take it easy

B. Don't worry

C. Be careful

D. Hurry up

 

答案：D
解析：

表“赶快”，有催促的意思。

 


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听力

听下面5段对话．每段对话后有一个小题，从题中所给的A，B，C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置．听完每段对话后，你都有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题．每段对话仅读一遍．

1．What subject is Charlie weak in?

[　　]

A．Math.

B．Chemistry.

C．Physics.

2．Why does the soup taste terrible?

[　　]

A．Because the girl put much cooking oil in it.

B．Because the girl put some vinegar in it.

C．Because the girl put some castor oil in it.

3．What do they plant trees for in spring?

[　　]

A．They need much wood to build houses.

B．They hope to stop the wind blowing the earth away.

C．They hope to pick more fruit in future.

4．How did the girl's brother go abroad?

[　　]

A．By plane.

B．By ship.

C．In a car.

5．When is Miss King preparing breakfast?

[　　]

A．After she got up this morning.

B．Before she has supper.

C．After she had supper today.

听下面5段对话或独白．每段对话或独白后有几个小题．从题中所给的A，B，C三个选项中选出最佳选项，并标在试卷的相应位置．听每段对话或独白前，你将有时间阅读各个小题．每小题5秒钟，听完后，各小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间．每段对话或独白读一遍．

听第6段材料，回答第6～8题．

6．Where's the man now?

[　　]

A．In a restaurant.

B．In a shop.

C．In a market.

7．How long did the woman have the fish?

[　　]

A．For seven days.

B．For six days.

C．For five days.

8．Which of the following is true?

[　　]

A．The man is talking the fish.

B．The fish isn't fresh at all.

C．The fish is very delicious.

听第7段材料，回答9～11题．

9．Where can some blood be seen?

[　　]

A．On Mick's jacket.

B．On Mick's trousers.

C．On Jack's trousers.

10．What does the boy probably often do?

[　　]

A．He often helps others.

B．He often playa with a knife.

C．He often fights with others.

11．What do you think the boy did this afternoon?

[　　]

A．He fought with somebody.

B．He learned to do some cooking.

C．He did some housework.

听第8段材料，回答12～14题．

12．Why couldn't the W y speak at first?

[　　]

A．Because something was wrong with him.

B．Because he wouldn't talk with stranger.

C．Because he was too hungry to speak.

13．Where's the boy from?

[　　]

A．He's from San Francisco.

B．He's from Florida.

C．He's from Tangsa.

14．Who did the boy go to see his grandpa with?

[　　]

A．Nobody.

B．His father.

C．His mother.

听第9段材料，回答15～17题．

15．When did the girl do the experiments?

[　　]

A．Yesterday afternoon.

B．This afternoon.

C．This rooming.

16．Where's the book now?

[　　]

A．In the biology lab.

B．In the chemistry lab.

C．In the classroom.

17．How many students did the experiments?

[　　]

A．Four.

B．Only one.

C．Two .

听第10段材料，回答18～20题．

18．What were Paul's parents?

[　　]

A．They were driven.

B．They were teachers.

C．They were farmers.

19．How many people were them. in Paul's family?

[　　]

A．Three.

B．Four.

C．Five.

20．Why did Paul feel afraid?

[　　]

A．Because it was dark in the room.

B．Because only he was in the dark house.

C．Because he heard some animals howling outside .

阅读理解

　　For more than two days in September 1974, the People of Honduras shut their windows，locked their doors and covered in their homes．Fifi was outside．and they were frightened．

　　By the time Fifi had left，8000 people were dead．Fifi wasn’t a pet dog as the name suggests．It was a hurricane(飓风)，one of the most destructive⒂ natural phenomena(现象)in the world．

　　Why did we give human names to storms and hurricanes?

　　We didn’t always．Two hundred years ago，many hurricanes in the Caribbean were named after the saint’s(基督教徒的)day on which the storm occurred．Later，storms were known by the name of the city where they came ashore．

　　Meteorologists(气象学家)then tried naming storms after the latitude(纬度)and longitude(经度)where they occurred．

　　Finally，in 1953，hurricanes started getting people’s names－specifically，female names．Male names were added in 1979．

　　There are six sets of names for what the experts call “Atlantic tropical cyclones”(热带风暴)．

　　Each list is used every six years and consists of 2l names，starting with every letter but Q, U, X, Y and Z．The names alternate between male and female．

　　A storm won’t get a name until its winds reach 39 mph or about 62.4 kph，at which point it becomes a tropical storm．At 74 mph or 118.4 kph it’s declared a hurricane．

　　The 126 names on the list are used only for storms that form off the Atlantic coast of the US．There are separate lists for the Pacific．

　　So what happens if a hurricane should cross from the Atlantic to the Pacific?It’s happened before．The storm just gets a new name and sometimes a new sex．

　　Max Mayfield is the director of the National Hurricane Centre，headquartered in Miami，Florida．He’s in charge of(负责)picking new names for storms off the Atlantic coast．

　　He doesn’t do it alone, though．His counterparts in two dozen other countries in Caribbean， Central America and North America vote on what names will replace retired names．

(1)

From the first paragraph we can find that ________．

[　　]

A．

Honduras is a country which was destroyed by Fifi

B．

Honduras is a country which has no mountains

C．

Honduras is a country which faces the ocean

D．

Honduras is a country which lies at high latitudes

(2)

Which of the following is true according to the passage?

[　　]

A．

There were no hurricanes two centuries ago．

B．

The Caribbean is a state of the United stales．

C．

The Caribbean is a place where hurricanes occur often．

D．

Fifi was formed off the Pacific．

(3)

The names for storms and hurricanes off the Atlantic coast, as this passage shows, ________．

[　　]

A．

are set for use

B．

are all from American English

C．

are difficult to spell

D．

are easy to fix

(4)

The underlined word “counterparts” in the last paragraph means ________．

[　　]

A．

citizens holding the same opinion

B．

people with a similar position or function

C．

passengers traveling by sea

D．

assistants working abroad

(5)

Which list could be used to name the five storms from the Atlantic in a year?

[　　]

A．

David, Helen, Jack, Mike, Lucy．

B．

Lucy, Mary, Owen, Tina, Peter．

C．

Sam, Tina, Victor, Victoria, Jean．

D．

Peter, Rose, Sam, Teresa, Victor．

阅读理解

　　For more than two days in September 1974, the people of Honduras shut their windows, locked their doors and covered in their homes．Fifi was outside, and they were frightened．

　　By the time Fifi had left, 8 000 people were dead．Fifi wasn't a pet dog as the name suggests．It was a hurricane, one of the most destructive natural phenomena in the world．

　　Why do we give human names to storms and hurricanes?

　　We didn't always, Two hundred years ago, many hurricanes in the Caribbean were named after the saint’s(基督教徒的)day on which the storm occurred．Later, storms were known by the name of the city where they came ashore．

　　Meteorologists then tried naming storms after the latitude(纬度)and longitude(经度)where they occurred．

　　Finally, in 1953, hurricanes started getting people's names－specifically, female names．Male names were added in 1979．

　　There are six sets of names for what the experts call “Atlantic tropical cyclones”．

　　Each list is used every six years and consists of 21 names, starting with every letter but Q, U, X, Y and Z．The names alternate(交替)between male and female．

　　A storm won’t get a name until its winds reach 39 mph or about 62.4 kph, at which point it becomes a tropical storm．At 74 mph or 118.4 kph it's declared a hurricane．

　　The 126 names on the list are used only for stormas that form off the Atlantic coast of the US．There are separate lists for the Pacific．

　　So what happens if a hurricane should cross from the Atlantic to the Pacific? It's happened before．The storm just gets a new name and sometimes a new sex．

　　Max Mayfield is the director of the National Hurricane Centre, headquartered in Miami, Florida．He's in charge of picking new names for storms off the Atlantic coast．

　　He doesn't do it alone, though．His counterparts in two dozen other countries in the Caribbean, Central America and North America vote on what names will replace retired names．

(1)

From the first paragraph we can find that ________．

[　　]

A．

Honduras is a country which was destroyed by Fifi

B．

Honduras is a country which has no mountains

C．

Honduras is a country which faces the ocean

D．

Honduras is a country which lies at high latitude

(2)

Which of the following is true according to the passage?

[　　]

A．

There were no hurricanes two centuries ago．

B．

The Caribbean is a state of the United States．

C．

The Caribbean is a place where hurricanes occur often．

D．

Fifi was formed off the Pacific．

(3)

The names for storms and hurricanes, as this passage shows, ________．

[　　]

A．

are set for use

B．

are all from American English

C．

are difficult to spell

D．

are easy to fix

(4)

The underlined word “counterparts” in the last paragraph means ________．

[　　]

A．

citizens holding the same opinion

B．

people with a similar position or function

C．

passengers traveling by sea

D．

assistants working abroad

(5)

Which list could be used to name the five storms from the Atlantic in a year?

[　　]

A．

David, Helen, Jack, Mike, Lucy

B．

Lucy, Mary, Owen, Nina, Peter

C．

Sam, Tina, Victor, Wanda, Yeats

D．

Peter, Rose, Sam, Tereasa, Victor


D
As public playgrounds grow increasingly worn and shabby, the for-profit centers offer clean, safe, supervised activity as well as a variety of challenging exercises to develop youngsters’ physical fitness, usually for a fee of around $5 an hour. “Playgrounds are dirty, not supervised,” says Dick Guggenheimer, owner of the two-month-old Discovery Zone in Yonkers, N.Y., part of a Kansas City-based chain. “We’re indoors; we’re padded(铺上软垫); parents can feel their child is safe.”
Discovery Zone has sold 120 outlets in the past 14 months, boasting sandboxes full of brightly colored plastic balls, mazes(迷宫), obstacle courses, slides and mountains to climb. Now McDonalds is getting into the act. The burger giant is test-marketing a new playground, Leaps&Bounds, in Naperville, Ill. Phys Kids of Wichita has opened one center and has plans to expand.
American parents are rightly worried about their kids leisure life. There are 36 million children in the U.S. aged 2 to 11 who watch an average of 24 hours of TV a week and devote less and less energy to active recreation. Nationwide decrease in education budgets are making the problem worse, as gym classes and after-hours sports time get squeezed. Says Discovery Zone president Jack Gunion: “we have raised a couple of pure couch potatoes.”
In an attempt to attract more people , the new facilities cater to the concerns of two-earner families, staying open in the evenings, long after traditional public playground have grown dark and unusable. At Naperville’s Leaps&Bounds, families can play together for $4.95 per child, parents free. Fresh-faced assistants, dressed in colorful sport pants and shirts, guide youngsters to appropriate play areas for differing age group.
These new playground are not meant to be day-care facilities; parents are expected to stay and play with their kids rather than drop them off. But several also provide high-tech baby-sitting services. At some of the Discovery Zones, parents can register their children in special supervised programs, then leave them and slip away for a couple of hours to enjoy a movie or dinner.
The most fun of all, though, is getting to do what parents used to do in the days before two-career families and two-hour commutes: play with their kid. That, at least, is old-fashioned, even at per-hour rates.
68. What is this article mainly talking about?
A. Children can play in the public playground without parents’ care.
B. The fast development of Discovery Zone.
C. A new type of playground for kids.
D. The decay of outdoor playground.
69. According to the article, which of the following is true to the new playground?
A. The cost is high for a family.
B. It’s a place where kids can watch TV while eating potatoes.
C. It doesn’t allow parents to leave their kids.
D. It’s a place where parents can play together with their kids.
70. What does the writer mean by saying “old-fashioned”?
A. The so-called new playground is outdated.
B. the new playground offers a fashion which is popular in the past.
C. The new playground is also enjoyed by old people.
D. The new playground is actually enjoyed by parents
71. What is the writer’s attitude toward the new playground?
A. Agreeable.         B. Indifferent.        C. Objective.         D. Neutral.

D

As public playgrounds grow increasingly worn and shabby, the for-profit centers offer clean, safe, supervised activity as well as a variety of challenging exercises to develop youngsters’ physical fitness, usually for a fee of around $5 an hour. “Playgrounds are dirty, not supervised,” says Dick Guggenheimer, owner of the two-month-old Discovery Zone in Yonkers, N.Y., part of a Kansas City-based chain. “We’re indoors; we’re padded(铺上软垫); parents can feel their child is safe.”

Discovery Zone has sold 120 outlets in the past 14 months, boasting sandboxes full of brightly colored plastic balls, mazes(迷宫), obstacle courses, slides and mountains to climb. Now McDonalds is getting into the act. The burger giant is test-marketing a new playground, Leaps&Bounds, in Naperville, Ill. Phys Kids of Wichita has opened one center and has plans to expand.

American parents are rightly worried about their kids leisure life. There are 36 million children in the U.S. aged 2 to 11 who watch an average of 24 hours of TV a week and devote less and less energy to active recreation. Nationwide decrease in education budgets are making the problem worse, as gym classes and after-hours sports time get squeezed. Says Discovery Zone president Jack Gunion: “we have raised a couple of pure couch potatoes.”

In an attempt to attract more people , the new facilities cater to the concerns of two-earner families, staying open in the evenings, long after traditional public playground have grown dark and unusable. At Naperville’s Leaps&Bounds, families can play together for $4.95 per child, parents free. Fresh-faced assistants, dressed in colorful sport pants and shirts, guide youngsters to appropriate play areas for differing age group.

These new playground are not meant to be day-care facilities; parents are expected to stay and play with their kids rather than drop them off. But several also provide high-tech baby-sitting services. At some of the Discovery Zones, parents can register their children in special supervised programs, then leave them and slip away for a couple of hours to enjoy a movie or dinner.

The most fun of all, though, is getting to do what parents used to do in the days before two-career families and two-hour commutes: play with their kid. That, at least, is old-fashioned, even at per-hour rates.

68. What is this article mainly talking about?

A. Children can play in the public playground without parents’ care.

B. The fast development of Discovery Zone.

C. A new type of playground for kids.

D. The decay of outdoor playground.

69. According to the article, which of the following is true to the new playground?

A. The cost is high for a family.

B. It’s a place where kids can watch TV while eating potatoes.

C. It doesn’t allow parents to leave their kids.

D. It’s a place where parents can play together with their kids.

70. What does the writer mean by saying “old-fashioned”?

A. The so-called new playground is outdated.

B. the new playground offers a fashion which is popular in the past.

C. The new playground is also enjoyed by old people.

D. The new playground is actually enjoyed by parents

71. What is the writer’s attitude toward the new playground?

A. Agreeable.         B. Indifferent.        C. Objective.         D. Neutral.

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