题目内容

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1.Going round to the bank was part of the r__________ of his work, so he always cares for his duty.

2.He is hard-working. He practices English every day to p__________ his spoken English.

3.They didn’t attend because of r__________ reasons. They don’t believe in God.

4.Over three hundred people have died of s__________ for the lack of food.

5.You are not p__________ to drive if you do not have a driving license.

6.I’m looking for some __________(临时的) work to buy my sister a new bike.

7.Having read the book, she will be able to pass on the __________(获得) knowledge to her students.

8.Without consulting his __________(同事), he flew from Los Angeles to Chicago.

9.Tom had determined to live up to the __________(期望) of his parents.

10.__________ (可替代的) energy sources are renewable, which means they can be used without running out.

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It’s after 10 a.m. and the kids are still sleeping. It’s Sunday. This is a traditional day of .

Every culture on the planet has one day of rest a week. Some use that time to go church, others sleep, watch TV, and just give themselves the gift of a day. And there are those who that working up a sweat in the backyard is just what the doctor ordered, but I that exact activity.

We need to give ourselves a break, and a little rest well for almost everybody. It doesn’t matter what the activity is. The idea is to give your body, mind, and heart a(n) to relax. If you keep going at full speed every day, it can be really on you, both physically and mentally.

Some people it hard to take a real vacation, let alone a day off. I have seen many people work themselves an early grave because they were too , and some too scared to give themselves a break.

It doesn’t matter what your free time takes. You yourself the gift of a deep breath and a view of the long sunset. Remember that you can’t work well if you’re exhausted (精疲力竭) by stopping to take a rest. Again, it doesn’t matter you do it. This is not about tradition. Find out whatever time works best for you, and a plan.

this and talk it over with others. The idea here is that by giving ourselves a break and just a day off, we can make our lives better and actually create greater things in our world.

1.A. restB. workC. travelD. exercise

2.A. at mostB. at least C. more thanD. no more than

3.A. thoughB. sinceC. unlessD. while

4.A. busyB. tiredC. lazyD. terrible

5.A. feelB. suggestC. insistD. dream

6.A. opposeB. favour C. doubtD. refuse

7.A. sellsB. goesC. works D. manages

8.A. regularly

9.A. chanceB. equallyB. measureC. finallyC. stepD. reallyD. answer

10.A. goodB. meaningfulC. helpfulD. hard

11.A. thinkB. findC. considerD. put

12.A. atB. onC. withD. into

13.A. takenB. allowedC. drivenD. expected

14.A. adviceB. formC. giftD. tradition

15.A. bringB. showC. oweD. choose

16.A. neverB. everC. alwaysD. seldom

17.A. whereB. howC. whyD. when

18.A. acceptB. agreeC. makeD. announce

19.A. Think aboutB. Talk aboutC. Bring aboutD. Come about

20.A. askingB. enjoyingC. sharingD. spending

Welcome to our school. You can do a lot of things here. Come and join us.

Timetable

Sunday

8:30—11:30

Personal Inventions

You can see many inventions by the students;

you may also bring your own inventions.

Monday

19:00—21:00

Space and Man

Dr. Thomas West

If you want to know more about the universe.

Wednesday

19:30—21:00

Modern Medicine

Mrs. Lucy Green

Would you like to know medical science?

Friday

18:30—21:00

Computer Science

Mr. Harry Morison from Harvard University

Learn to use Windows XP.

1.You may have a chance to introduce your inventions on ________.

A. SundayB. MondayC. WednesdayD. Friday

2.The person who teaches Computer Science is from ________.

A. CanadaB. AustraliaC. New ZealandD. America

3.You may learn something about a disease called TB from ________.

A. Dr. WestB. Mr. MorisonC. Mrs. GreenD. Mr. Thomas

4.If you want to learn something about satellites, you can go to the class from ________.

A. 8:30 to 11:30 on Sunday

B. 19:00 to 21:00 on Monday

C. 19:30 to 21:00 on Wednesday

D. 18:30 to 21:00 on Friday

Body language is an important part of communication(交流). If you want to communicate well, it's important to understand how you can (and can't) use your body to say what you mean, especially when you're in a foreign country. If a person is bored, he won't look at the person who is talking to him. He will find other things to do. He may also keep looking at his watch or a clock. If a person is open to you, his arms and legs will not be crossed. And if a person is relaxed, you will know it by looking at his body, even his breathing is slower.

Here are some examples of body language:

Body language

Feeling

Sitting with legs crossed

Bored

Sitting with legs apart

Open, relaxed

Walking with hands in pockets, head down

Sad

Hand to cheek

Thinking things in hands

clasped (握紧) behind back

Angry

1.What can you do if you want to communicate well?

A. Walk with hands in pockets.

B. Use body language to say what I mean.

C. Speak in public.

D. Say something slowly.

2.If a person is ________, he won't look at the person who is talking.

A. boredB. tiredC. happyD. open

3.If a person is relaxed, ________.

A. he will find other things to look at

B. he will speak louder

C. his breathing will be slower

D. his breathing will be quicker

4.What's the best title for the passage?

A. CommunicationB. Body Language

C. Some FeelingsD. Health

Experiments under way in several labs aim to create beneficial types of genetically modified foods, including starchier potatoes and caffeine-free coffee beans. Genetic engineers are even trying to transfer genes from a cold-winter fish to make a frost-resistant tomato.

A low-sugar GM strawberry now in the works might one day allow people with health problems such as diabetes (糖尿病) to enjoy the little delicious red fruits again. GM beans and grains rich in protein(蛋白质) might help people at risk of developing kwashiorkor. Kwashiorkor, a disease caused by severe lack of protein, is common in parts of the world where there are severe food shortages.

Commenting on GM foods, Jonathon Jones, a British researcher, said: "The future benefits will be enormous（巨大的）, and the best is yet to come". To some people, GM foods are no different from unmodified foods. "A tomato is a tomato," said Brian Sansoni, an American food manufacturer.

Critics of GM foods challenge Sansoni's opinion. They worry about the harm that GM crops might do to people, other animals, and plants.

In a recent lab study conducted at Cornell University, scientists tested pollen(花粉) made by BT corn, which makes up one-fourth of the U.S. corn crop. The scientist dropped the pollen onto milkweed, a plant that is the only known food source of a butterfly caterpillar(毛虫). Within four days of feeding on the leaves, almost half of a test group of caterpillars died. "This is a warning bell." said Cornell researcher Linda Raynor.

Some insects that are not killed by GM foods might find themselves made stronger. How so? The insecticides are used on the crops to kill the pests. But GM plants produce a continuous level of insecticide. Insects relying on those crops may develop resistance to the plants and they may also develop a resistance to the insecticide.

At the forum on GM food held last year in Canada. GM crops that have been made resistant to the herbicide might crossbreed with wild plants, creating "superweeds" that could take over whole fields.

So where do you stand? Should GM food be banned in the United States, as they are in parts of Europe? Or do their benefits outweigh（胜过） any of the risks they might carry?

1. The first three paragraphs try to give the idea that__________

A. GM foods may bring about great benefits to humans.

B. GM foods are no different from ordinary ones.

C. GM foods may have both benefits and harm.

D. GM foods are particularly good to the kwashiorkor patients.

2. Why is the pollen-sprayed milkweed mentioned in Paragraph 5?

A. To show GM foods can kill insects effectively.

B. To show GM foods contain more protein.

C. To show GM foods also have a dark side.

D. To show GM foods may harm crops.

3. What happens to those insects when not killed by the spray of insecticide?

A. They may lose their ability to produce lay eggs.

B. They may have a higher ability to adapt to the environment.

C. They move to other fields free from insecticide.

D. They never eat again those plants containing insecticide.

4. Which of the following statements concerning banning GM foods is true according to the passage?

A. Underdeveloped countries have banned GM foods.

B. Both Europe and the U.S. have banned GM foods.

C. Most European countries have not banned GM foods.

D. The United States has not banned GM foods.

Our risk of cancer rises dramatically as we age. So it makes sense that the elderly should be routinely screened for new tumors — or doesn’t it?

While such vigilant(警觉的) tracking of cancer is a good thing in general, researchers are increasingly questioning whether all of this testing is necessary for the elderly. With the percentage of people over age 65 expected to nearly double by 2050, it’s important to weigh the health benefits of screening against the risks and costs of routine testing.

In many cases, screening can lead to additional biopsies(活检) and surgeries to remove cancer, which can cause side effects, while the cancers themselves may be slow-growing and may not pose serious health problems in patients’ remaining years. But the message that everyone must screen for cancer has become so ingrained(根深蒂固的) that when health care experts recommended that women under 50 and over 74 stop screening for breast cancer, it caused a riotous reaction among doctors, patients and advocacy groups.

It’s hard to uproot deeply held beliefs about cancer screening with scientific data. Certainly, there are people over age 75 who have had cancers detected by routine screening, and gained several extra years of life because of treatment. And clearly, people over age 75 who have other risk factors for cancer, such as a family history or prior personal experience with the disease, should continue to get screened regularly. But for the remainder, the risk of cancer, while increased at the end of life, must be balanced with other factors like remaining life expectancy(预期寿命).

A recent study suggests that doctors start to make more objective decisions about who will truly benefit from screening—especially considering the explosion of the elderly that will soon swell our population.

It’s not an easy calculation to make, but one that make sense for the whole patient. Dr. Otis Brawley said, “Many doctors are ordering these tests purely to cover themselves. We need to think about the rational(合理的) use of health care and stop talking about the rationing of health care.”

That means making some difficult decisions with elderly patients, and going against the misguided belief that when it comes to health care, more is always better.

1.Why do doctors recommend routine cancer screening for elderly people?

A. It is believed to contribute to long life.

B. It is part of their health care package.

C. The elderly are more sensitive about their health.

D. The elderly are in greater danger of tumor(肿瘤) growth.

2.How do some researchers now look at routine cancer screening for the elderly?

A. It adds too much to their medical bills.

B. It helps increase their life expectancy.

C. They are doubtful about necessity.

D. They think it does more than good.

3.What is the conventional view about women screening for breast cancer?

A. It applies to women over 50.

B. It is a must for adult women.

C. It is optional for young women.

D. It doesn’t apply to women over 74.

4.Why do many doctors prescribe routine screening for cancer?

A. They want to protect themselves against medical disputes.

B. They want to take advantage of the medical care system.

C. They want data for medical research.

D. They want their patients to suffer less.

In his lecture, the professor referred to the belief, in contrast to all other countries, ________ the elderly are wise, ________ is particularly dominant (占优势的) in the Chinese culture.

A. that; thatB. that; one thatC. which; whichD. that; one

Book：No Looking Back

Author：Shivani Gupta

Snivani had thrown a party one evening and awoke the next morning in hospital because of a car crash．It took Shivani years of pain，struggle and determination to regain control of her life and her body．Then tragedy struck again. As the newly-married Shivani drove to Manali with her family，a truck crashed into her car．Shivani refused to give in—she wouldn't let her injury keep her from achieving her ambitions．

Book：Courage Beyond Compare

Author：Sanjay Sharma

The 10 sportspersons in the book are champions in diverse fields like athletics，swimming and badminton，who have brought glory to the country．They overcame their physical limitations to reach the top of their chosen fields．

Book：Face to Face

Author：Ved Mehta

Blind since the age of four，the author led a lonely childhood in India until he was accepted to the Arkansas School for the Blind，to which he flew alone at 15．America and the school changed his life，leading him to degrees at Oxford and Harvard and a fruitful writing career．

Book：This Star Won’t Go Out

Author：Lori and Wayne Earl

Diagnosed with cancer at 12，Esther Earl was a bright and talented，but very normal teenager．She lived a hope-filled and generous life．A cheerful，positive and encouraging daughter，sister and friend，Esther died in 2010，shortly after turning 16，but not before inspiring thousands through her growing online presence．

1.The book No Looking Back mainly talks about ________.

A．an unlucky girl who experienced two car accidents

B．10 disabled athletes who are champions in sports field

C．a successful author who was blind during his childhood

D．an inspiring teenager who died of cancer

2.When reading the book written by Sanjay Sharma，we will ________.

A．find the author is a sports lover

B．get inspired by the sportspersons’spirits

C．be proud to be a sportsperson

D．find sportspersons are full of power

3.In which book does the author tell of himself?

A．Face to Face.

B．This Star Won't GO Out.

C．Courage Beyond Compare.

D．No Looking Back.

4.Which word can best describe the characters of all the four books?

A．Intelligent.B．Passionate.C．InspiringD．Pessimistic

City Varieties

The Headrow. Leeds. Tel. 430808

Oct. 10-11 only A Night at the Varieties. All the fun of old music hall with Barry Cryer, Duggle Brown, 6 dancers, Mysitina, Jon Barker, Anne Duval and the Tony Harrison Trio. Laugh again at the old jokes and listen to your favourite songs.

Performances: 8 p.m. nightly.

Admission: ￡5; under 16 or over 60: ￡4.

York Theatre Boyal

St Leonard's Place, York. Tel. 223568

Sept. 23-Oct. 17 Groping for Words—a comedy by Sue Townsend. Best known for her Adrian Mole Diaries, Townsend now writes about an evening class which two men and a woman attend. A gentle comedy.

Admission: First night, Mon.: ￡2; Tues.-Fri.: ￡3.25-5.50; Sat.: ￡3.50-5.75.

Halifax Playhouse

King's Cross Street, Halifax. Tel. 365993

Oct. 10-17 On golden Pond by Ernest Thompson. This is magical comedy about real people. A beautifully produced, well-acted play for everyone. Don't miss it.

Performances: 7:30 p.m.

Admission: ￡2. Mon.: 2 seats for the price of one.

Grand Theatre

Oxford Street, Leeds. Tel. 502116

Restaurant and Cafe.

Oct. 1-17 The Secret Diary of Adrian Mold, Aged 13. Sue Townsend's musical play, based on her best-selling book.

Performances: Evening 7:45. October 10-17, at 2:30 p. m.n. No Monday performances.

Admission: Tues.-Thurs.: ￡2-5; Fir.&Sat.: ￡ 2-6.

1.Which theatre offers the cheapest seat?

A. Halifax Playhouse.

B. City Varieties.

C. Grand Theatre.

D. York Theatre Royal.

2.We may learn from the text that Sue Townsend is ________.

A. a writerB. an actressC. a musicianD. a director

3.Supposing you are interested in a magical comedy about real people, you will see ________.

A. The Secret Dairy Of Adrian Mole

B. On Golden Pond

C. Only A Night At The Varieties

D. Groping For World

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