It was just getting dark; there was a touch of fog and I was on a lonely stretch of road. But I was going along cheerfully, thinking about the dinner I would eat when I    1   to Salisbury.

I was going along   2   at about thirty-five miles an hour when suddenly I heard a scream, a woman’s scream—“  3  !”I looked round, but the only   4  of life was a large, black, rather suspicious-looking car just   5  a bend in the road about a hundred yards   6  .That was   7  the cry had come from. I   8   speed and went after it. I think the driver saw what I was doing,  9   he did the same and began to draw away from me. As I drew near, the girl’s voice came again, a lovely voice but   10   with fear.

“Let me go,  11   fool; you’re hurting me. Oh! Oh!”

I felt my blood   12  . The fog was coming down thicker now; the countryside was lonelier. The man in the car had no   13   noticed this. Again came a cry.

“Drop the knife, fool. Oh!”Then a cry and a groan.

If I was to save her, it was now or   14  . Perhaps even now I was too late. But if I couldn’t save the girl, I would   15   try to bring the murderer to the police station. The car was only a couple of yards away now. I drove the bike right across its   16  , and its brakes screamed as the driver tried to pull it over and crashed into the ditch on the side of the road. The door of the car was pushed open angrily and a dark, evil-looking fellow stepped out, mad with anger.

“Fool!”he shouted   17   he came towards me with his fist raised to hit me. But I was quicker than he. I put all I knew into   18   that would have knocked out Joe Louis. It caught him right on the ground without a   19  .I rushed to the car,  20   open the door and peered inside. There was no girl there. Suddenly from the back of the car came a voice.

“You have been listening to a radio play. Murder in Hollywood, with Mae Garbo and Clark Taylor. The news will follow immediately.”

1. A. reached                   B. arrived

C. got                         D. led

2. A. strangely               B. quietly

C. fearfully                      D. quickly

3. A. Save                        B. Come

C. Aid                         D. Help

4. A. person                     B. sign

C. figure                        D. form

5. A. turning                    B. coming

C. hurrying                      D. dropping

6. A. off                        B. apart

C. away                        D. far

7. A. how                      B. when

C. what                       D. where

8. A. put aside               B. put up

C. put down                    D. put on

9. A. and                       B. for

C. when                        D. as

10. A. filling                     B. nodding

C. trembling                     D. covering

11. A. you                      B. your

C. yours                        D. you’re

12. A. boil                      B. run

C. come                        D. freeze

13. A. sign                     B. effort

C. doubt                        D. troubles

14. A. late                      B. then

C. ever                        D. never

15. A. at most                    B. at least

C. at last                        D. at first

16. A. path                     B. direction

C. behind                    D. trail

17. A. before                    B. after

C. as                         D. while

18. A. an anger                   B. a beat

C. a fist                       D. a blow

19. A. word                     B. voice

C. noise                       D. sound

20. A. pulled                    B. pushed

C. hit                          D. broke

 

Every summer, a great many students travel to other countries looking for work and adventure. Most of the   1  are in seasonal work, mainly connected with tourism and  2  .The pay is usually poor, but most people work abroad for the    3  of travel. You can pick grapes in France, entertain(逗乐)kids on American summer camps, and, of course, there are   4  jobs in hotels and restaurants.

But it is not easy to find work,“   5  you speak the language of the country well, there will be very few openings,”says Anthea Ellis, an adviser on    6  for students.“If you work with a family in Italy, you’ll have to speak Italian. When you wash dishes in a restaurant in Paris, the owner will expect you to speak   7  .British students only have a language   8   for jobs in the USA and Australia.”

  9   enjoys the experience. Sarah James was employed to help forty American children in Europe. The two teachers with the children had never been    10  .One child lost his passport; another became seriously ill and was    11  home; the whole group was thrown out of one hotel because of the   12  they made, and Sarah herself was robbed on her only  13  evening of the entire trip.“I did visit a lot of new places,” she says,“but it wasn’t worth it. The pay was   14  and it really was a 24 hour-a-day job. The kids never slept!”

“The trouble is, students expect to have    15   time of it.”Anthea Ellis points out.“  16  ,they see it as a holiday. In practice,  17  ,you have to work hard. At the same time, all vacation work is casual(临时)work. You’ll have a job when the hotel, the restaurant, or the campsite is busy.  18  ,you’ll work if it’s convenient for the company that employs you. But you have    19  employment rights. As soon as the holiday season   20  ,they’ll get rid of you.”

1. A. work                          B. luck

C. chances                         D. services

2. A. agriculture                      B. industry

C. hotels                           D. restaurants

3. A. pains                          B. comfort

C. difficulty                        D. excitement

4. A. always                        B. hardly

C. never                           D. seldom

5. A. If                           B. Unless

C. Because                         D. Although

6. A. health care                      B. vacation work

C. language studies               D. tourist safety

7. A. Italian                         B. English

C. French                         D. Spanish

8. A. chance                       B. ability

C. possibility                       D. advantage

9. A. No one                       B. None

C. Not everyone                      D. Everybody

10. A. abroad                        B. employed

C. alone                            D. respect

11. A. driven                       B. ridden

C. left                            D. flown

12. A. friends                        B. decision

C. noise                            D. damage

13. A. busy                         B. free

C. tiring                            D. pleasant

14. A. nice                         B. reasonable

C. fair                             D. poor

15. A. a hard                        B. an easy

C. a demanding                      D. an adventurous

16. A. After all                    B. Worse still

C. However                        D. Therefore

17. A. besides                        B. altogether

C. though                         D. until

18. A. In a word                       B. In other words

C. And what’s more                   D. More or less

19. A. few                         B. little

C. many                            D. much

20. A. starts                         B. lasts

C. goes                           D. finishes

 

    Some years ago an American policeman found a woman lying near a lonely roadShe did not appear to have an accident, but she was trembling and clearly in a   1   of shock(休克), so he rushed her to the   2   hospitalShe began to tell the doctor on duty a story which was   3   in all respects(各方面).She had been   4   alone on a country road   5  she was stopped by a flying saucer (飞碟)   6   in front of herShe had been   7   to leave the car and   8   the flying saucer by creatures which   9   human beings and which could easily make themselves   10   although they could not   11   It was as though they could read her thoughts and she   12   .

    In the hospital they tested her politely and allowed her to   13   after carrying out a number of tests on herAs she otherwise seemed to be   14   the doctor decided that she was probably suffering from the side effects of some medicineThe woman insisted on being   15   to go home, but when she gave her   16   , it was in a town over a thousand miles from the hospital.

    The police then started to make inquiries (询问)and then   17   that there was already a   18   going on for the woman, whose husband had reported that she had   19   .Her ear had been found with driver’s door open and the engine runningIn  front of the car the surface of the road had been completely destroyed-not by an explosion (爆炸)or anything of that kind, but   20   a large, round, white-hot object had burnt through it.

1Aform

Bshape

Csituation

Dstate

2Amost expensive

Blargest

Cnearest

Dmost famous

3Aastonishing

Bfunny

Cmoving

Dsad

4Awalking

Brunning

Cwandering

Ddriving

5Aas

Bsince

Cif

Dwhen

6Afalling

Blanding

Cburning

Dflying

7Ataken

Ballowed

Cforced

Drefused

8Aenter

Bvisit

Cwatch

Dclean

9Aacted as

Bworked as

Ccame from

Dlooked like

10Anoticed

Bseen

Cunderstood

Dheard

11Asee

Bspeak

Clearn

Dwork

12Ahis

Bhers

Cours

Dtheirs

13Awatch

Bstay

Cdrive

Dleave

15Anormal

Bnervous

Cthankful 

Dhappy

15Atold

Ballowed

Csent

Ddriven

16Aname

Bhouse

Cbuilding

Daddress

17Adecided

Bdiscovered

Csupposed

Dbelieved

18Adiscussion

Bmovement

Csearch

Dresearch

19Aleft

Breturned

Cgone

Ddisappeared

20Aonly if

Bonly when

Cas well

Das if

 

When Pat Jones finished collegeshe decided to travel around the world and see as many foreign places as she could  1  she was youngPat wanted to visit Latin America  2  so she got a job  3  an English teacher in a school in BoliviaPat spoke a little Spanish  4  she was able to communicate with her students even when they didn't  5    much English

    A sentence she had read somewhere stuck in her mindif you dream  6  a foreign language, you have really mastered(掌握)itPat repeated this sentence to her students and   7  that some day she would dream in Spanish and they would dream in    8  

    One dayone of her  9  students came up arid explained inSpanish that he had not done his homeworkHe had  10  earlyand had slept    11   

    “What does this have to do with your   12   ?”Pat asked

    “I dreamed all nightMiss Jones. and my dream was in English.”

    “In English?” Pat was very  13  since he was such Fl bad studentShe was 14    secretly jealous(嫉妒的)Her   15   was still not in SpanishBut she encouraged(鼓励)her young student“Well  16  me about your dream

    “All the people in mydream   17   English.” the student said“And all the signs were in EnglishAll the newspapers and magazines and all the TV programs were in English

    “But that's  18  ”said Pat“What did all the people say to you?”

    “I'm sorryMiss JonesThat's   19   I slept so badlyI didn't  20  a word they saidIt was a nightmare(噩梦)!”

1. A. because    B. while      C. if       D. since

2. Afirst      Bat first     Clast      D. at last

3. Afor     Bof      Cas        Dlike

4. A. and      B. but      C. so       D. yet

5. A. say        B. know      C. read       D. write

6. A. in      B. about     C. of       D. for

7. A. thought    B. realized     C. hoped        D. wanted

8. AEnglish   BSpanish    CRussian     DGerman

9. A. bright     B. excellent     C. hest       D. worst

10. A. got up    B. gone to bed   C. fallen asleep    D. woken up

11. A. well      Bsoundly    C. badly        Dheavily

12. AEnglish    Blanguage    C. dream       D. homework

13. A. surprised    B. worried      C. pleas     D. excited

14. A. yet     B. seldom      C. also       D. still

15. A. study     B. class      C. work      D. dream

16. A. answer    B. write       C. tell        D. ask

17. A. read      B. liked        C. spoke     D. learned

18. A. wonder   B. terrible      C. funny        D. strange

19. A. how      B. why      C. when        D. because

20. A. hear      B. understand   C. know        D. remember

 

A high school history teacher once told us, “If you make one close friend in school, you will be most fortunate. A true friend is someone who stays with you for life.”  1   teaches that he was right. Good friendship is just not easily    2   .

It is possible that we simply do not stay in one place long enough for a   3   friendship to develop. However, there can be no disagreement on the   4   for each of us to think carefully about the   5   of friendship we want.

To most of us, friendships are   6   very important, but we need to have cleared in our  7 the kinds of friendship we want. Are they to be close or   8  at arm’s length? Do we want to share ourselves or do we want to walk on the   9   ? For some people, many friendships on the surface are   10   enough and that’s all right. But at some point,  11   to make sure that our expectations are the same as our friends’ expectations. The   12   of personal experience including our tears as well as our dark dreams is the   13    way to deepen friendships. But it must be undertaken(进行)slowly and   14    only if there are signs of interest and action in return.

What are some of the   15   of friendship? The greatest is the attraction to expect too much time. Another “   16    difficulty”is the selfishness to take actions too soon. Deep relationships   17   one “possesses”the other, including his time and attention.  18   , friendships in return. In other words, you must give as much as you take.  19    there is a question of taking care of them.  20   you spend reasonable time together, talking on the phone, writing letters, doing things together, friendships will die away.

1. A. Knowledge                      B. Practice

C. Experience                      D. Success

2. A. understood                      B. formed

C. realized                          D. produced

3. A. true                         B. common

C. short                            D. whole

4. A. hope                         B. difference

C. need                            D. courage

5. A. kind                          B. length

C. warmth                        D. value

6. A. made                         B. considered

C. explained                        D. reminded

7. A. hearts                       B. thoughts

C. actions                          D. minds

8. A. remained                    B. left

C. kept                             D. stayed

9. A. mud                          B. surface

C. ice                           D. feet

10. A. long                        B. easy

C. quite                          D. not

11. A. it needs                     B. we need

C. one needs                       D. they need

12. A. spreading                    B. sharing

C. seeking                         D. showing

13. A. easiest                      B. latest

C. worst                         D. surest

14. A. watched over                   B. turned away

C. broken down                    D. carried on

15. A. difficulties                   B. differences

C. advantages                     D. types

16. A. actual                       B. rough

C. upset                         D. major

17. A. require                      B. request

C. depend                          D. suggest

18. A. Surprisingly                  B. Fortunately

C. Similarly                      D. Frequently

19. A. Finally                     B. Gradually

C. Obviously                      D. Curiously

20. A. Though                  B. Unless

C. Since                        D. When

 

Marianne, a schoolgirl, was learning to play the piano, and day after day her father  1  behind as she practiced. How patient and loving he was, and how cleverly he  2  Marianne how to play some particularly difficult piece! She was making  3  and that was excellent.

And there, almost lost in the  4  chair, sat Wolfgang, her four-year-old brother,  5  never had to be told to keep  6  when Marianne was practicing.

One evening at sundown the father  7  Marianne’s shoulder, saying she had done remarkably well.  8  the moment Wolfgang climbed on his father’s knee and begged to be allowed to  9  the pretty piece Marianne had now mastered.

What a  10  that was! Picking up his baby son, the father  11  ,tapped the tiny nose and said,Look at your small hands. Why, you  12  span the note(跨键)yet. You must wait, little man. You must wait.

There was no end of fun during tea. After dinner Marianne helped clear  13  the dishes when the father lit his pipe(烟头). But the pipe went  14  . He was on his feet. Listen! Listen!  15  is playing the piece better than ever!  16  Marianne was washing dishes in the kitchen.

He   17  following, he went upstairs, the lamp in one hand and his pipein the other. He  18  open the door, and there was little Wolfgang  19  in the darkness. I love it so!Whispered the child.

It was the beginning of Mozart’s life of  20  .

1. A. stood                  B. hid

C. seated                   D. waited

2. A. learned                  B. found

C. showed                   D. asked

3. A. progress                B. repairs

C. experiment                D. practice

4. A. deeply                 B. tiny

C. small                     D. big

5. A. who                       B. whom

C. which                   D. that

6. A. close                  B. away

C. fit                      D. quite

7. A. held                   B. caught

C. patted                   D. seized

8. A. For                   B. At

C. On                      D. By

9. A. learn                    B. listen

C. play                      D. see

10. A. fun                    B. joke

C. piece                     D. job  

11. A. laughed                B. thought

C. nodded                 D. felt

12. A. mustn’t                  B. can’t

C. don’t                    D. shouldn’t

13. A. down                 B. up

C. off                      D. away

14. A. on                   B. out

C. in                         D. off

15. A. Marianne                B. Wolfgang

C. Mr. Mozart               D. Mrs. Mozart

16. A. And                   B. So

C. But                     D. Or

17. A. children                    B. daughter

C. son                     D. wife

18. A. pushed                 B. left

C. kept                      D. struck

19. A. crying                  B. standing

C. playing                    D. sitting

20. A. study                 B. music

C. piano                    D. school

 

The four famous rock stars were due to arrive at any moment and a large crowd of young people had gathered at the airport to welcome them. The police found it difficult to keep the crowd under  1  after the plane landed and the performers appeared. They smiled and waved  2  at everybody. Dressed in pink shirts and light blue trousers, and with their long hair and their musical instruments  3  their shoulders, the four young men looked very much  4  .

In spite of the large number of policemen  5  ,it was clear that the group would not be able to get to their waiting car  6  . Word had got out that they had written a new song which would be  7  when they performed at the grand hall that evening. They were now   8  with cries of Play something! Play your new song!

Even the police looked  9  when the young men unfolded their instruments and prepared to do one of their numbers as the   10  for getting out of the airport. The crowd settled down and listened to the first  11  of the new song. As soon as it was over, there was a great burst of applause and then everyone started  12  and shouting like crazy. Several young women fainted and had to be carried away by the  13  unit which was standing by. Greedy for more, the crowd  14  a repeat performance. Once again the performers gave in, but when the crowd requested still another song, the group cheerfully but firmly  15  . Now, closely surrounded by the police, they put away their  16  and started towards their car which was some distance away. The crowd pushed forward, but the policemen,  17  arm in arm, prevented anyone from getting through. It took the singers a long time to reach their  18  . Finally, however, they got in and were just about to drive away when a young woman, who had somehow  19  to get past the police, jumped onto the roof of the car. She shouted loudly as two policemen  20  her away and the car began moving slowly through the cheering crowd.

1. A. control                    B. power

C. rule                       D. care

2. A. straight                    B. cheerfully

C. seriously                    D. directly

3. A. behind                     B. over

C. across                     D. at

4. A. ashamed                    B. alone

C. alike                        D. alive

5. A. present                    B. strict

C. pleasant                     D. careful

6. A. happily                     B. cheaply

C. properly                    D. easily

7. A. received                   B. kept

C. known                      D. heard

8. A. screamed                   B. greeted

C. addressed                    D. called

9. A. surprised                   B. pleased

C. worried                     D. puzzled

10. A. excuse                   B. thanks

C. price                       D. present

11. A. scene                     B. performance

C. sound                      D. sight

12. A. jumping                   B. running

C. singing                      D. dancing

13. A. fire                      B. work

C. club                      B. rescue

14. A. made             B. suggested

C. demanded                  D. waited

15. A. accepted                  B. gave in

C. refused                    D. answered

16. A. shirts                     B. instruments

C. luggage                    D. long hair

17. A. stood                     B. walked

C. looked                     D. locked

18. A. hotel                      B. theatre

C. top                        D. car

19. A. managed                  B. failed

C. planned                    D. started

20. A. dragged                   B. pushed

C. shot                      D. swept

 

Here in Alaska, the wolf almost disappeared a few years ago, because hunters were killing hundreds of them for sport.  1   , laws were passed to protect the wolves from  2  and people who catch the animals for their  3  . So the wolf population has greatly  4  . Now there are so many wolves that they are  5  their own food  6   .

A wolf naturally lives on animals in the  7   family. People there also hunt deer for   8  . Many of the animals have been  9  by the very cold winters recently and by changes in the  10 life there. When the deer can’t find   11  food, they die.

If the wolves   12  to kill large numbers of deer. The deer will  13  some day. And the wolves, too. So we must  14  the cycle(循环)of life there. If we killed more wolves, we would 15  them from starving. We also save deer and some   16  animals. 

In another northern state, wolves attack(攻击)  17  and chickens for food. Farmers  18  the United States government to send a team of   19  to study the problem. They believe it is  20  to kill wolves in some areas and to protect them in places where there is a small population.

1. A. But                   B. Although

C. However                  D. So

2. A. farmers                B. sportsmen

C. soldiers                  D. officers

3. A. skin                    B. wool

C. meat                    D. fur

4. A. increased                   B. reduced

C. improved                 D. changed

5. A. killing            B. using

C. eating             D. destroying

6. A. supply            B. animal

Cstore             D. factory

7. Ahunter            Bdeer

Cfarmer             Dwolf

8. Ajoy            Bskin

Cfood             Dsafety

9. Akilled          Bharmed

Chunted           Dprotected

10. Aarea          Bwolf

Canimal           Dplant

11. Amuch           Bgood

Cenough           Dfresh

12. Astop            Bcontinue

Cremain             Dallow

13Adisappear         Bdie

Creduce           Dcome

14Afind out          Buse

Cchange            Dcare for

15Asave          Bhave

Chelp             Dmake

16. Awild          Bfamily

Chome            Dfarm

17. Adeer            Btigers

Ceggs             Dcows

18. Aforce            Bplan

Cwant             Dorder

19. A. scientists         B. soldiers

C. hunters            D. doctors

20. A. true            B. necessary

C. wrong             D. natural

 

  It__1__ around nine o’clock when I drove _ 2__  home from work because it was already dark As I approached the gates I switched off the headlamps of the car __3__prevent the beam from swinging in through the window and waking Jack, who shared the house with me But I___4__ I noticed that his light was still on, so he was awake anyway Unless he’d___5__asleep while reading I put the car away and went up the steps Then I opened the door quietly and went to Jack’s room He was in bed awake but he didn’t___6__turn towards me, “What’s up, Jack?” I said

  “For God’s___7__ don’t make a noise,” he said

  The way he spoke reminded me___8__ someone___9__who is afraid to talk in case he ___10__ himself a serious injury

  “Take your shoes11___11__, Neville,” Jake said

  I thought that he must be ill and that___12__hum our him to keep him happy “There’s a snake here,” he explained“ It’s asleep___13__the sheets I was___14__on my back reading when I saw it I knew that moving was out of the question I couldn’t have moved even if I’d wanted to” I realized that he was in earnest“I was relying ___15__ you to call a doctor as soon as you___16__ home,” Jack went on“ It hasn’t bitten me yet but I daren’t___17__ to upset it It___18__wake upI’m sick___19__this,” he said,“ I___20__ that you’d be home an hour ago

There was no time to argue or apologize for being late I looked at him as encouragingly as I could and went out to telephone the doctor

1.Ahad to be

Bwas to be

Cmust have been

Dshould have been

2.Aat

Bback

Cin 

Dto

3.Aso as to

Bin order

Cso that

Dfor

4.Aneedn’t bother

Bdidn’t need to bother

Cneedn’t have bothered

Dmustn’t have bothered

5.Abecome

Bfallen

Cgone

Dgrown

6.Aeven

Bjust

Conly

Drather

7.Abehalf

Blove

Creason

Dsake

8.Afrom

Bto

Cof

Dwith

9.Awith pain 

Bin pain

Chaving pain 

Dhaving ache

10.Awould do

Bdoes

Cwould make

Dmakes

11.Aoff

Bout

Caway

Dback

12.AI had rather

BI would rather

CI had better

DI would better

13.Abetween

Bbeside

Cbelow

Dbehind

14.Alied

Blaid

Claying

Dlying

15.Aon

Bto

Cin

Dfor

16.Awould some

Bhave come

Cwere coming

Dcame

17.Ato do a thing

Bdo anything

Cto do something

Ddo nothing

18.Amight

Bcan

Cshould

Dshall

19.Awith

Bfrom

Cof

Dfor

20.Amade it certain

Bhave been assured

Ccounted on

Dtook it for granted

 

Gordon Summer is a very good-looking man admired by millions and so rich that he can afford all he could ever wish for.  1  known as Sting, he’s the lead singer of The Police.

Suddenly Sting has become a   2  .“I can’t walk down a street any more without feeling that people are  3  me,” he says.

“When I’m not working, all I want to do is to be a   4   person. I make a point of walking round the street, just being  5  .”

He and Frances bought the house in   6  when Sting returned from The Police’s highly successful world tour.

“I picked Ireland because, apart from being  7  ,you can stay in touch with England while  8  life at a slower pace!”He also has Irish ancestry(祖先)and an Irish  9  ,Frances, a well accepted actress.

Sting is very much a man  10  the eighties:“Frances  11  to be considered as only my wife, which I’m   12   about. She has her own  13  .She’s ambitious(雄心勃勃的)and clever, but she has never let it affect her. It’s  14  been that way. When we got married and had Joseph,”explains Sting,“we both agreed that being  15  was not going to affect our work.”

A fixed  16  life is clearly important to Sting. It remains the one constant factor in a world that has changed completely for him since he   17  a job in teaching for the music business. Sting loved  18  ,but could not help playing in bands. So he tried to  19  both, teaching by day, playing by night. It left him so  20  that he knew he had to choose one or the other.

1. A.Hardly                            B. Better

C. More?                           D. Less

2. A. superstar                         B. teacher

C. singer                            D. player

3. A. following                         B. calling

C. watching                          D. waving

4. A. famous                            B. rich

C. normal                           D. poor

5. A. myself                           B. himself

C. ourselves                         D. themselves

6. A. England                           B. America

C. Scotland                          D. Ireland

7. A. near                               B. area

C. pleasant                           D. mountainous

8. A. suffering                       B. leading

C. protecting                          D. enjoying

9. A. wife                              B. friend

C. partner                            D. parent

10. A. of                              B. in

C. for                              D. at

11. A. agrees                            B. asks

C. refuses                          D. likes

12. A. worried                       B. glad

C. thankful                         D. angry

13. A. child                            B. life

C. job                              D. mind

14. A. seldom                           B. sometimes?

C. recently                         D. always

15. A. parents                          B. singers

C. players                           D. teachers

16. A. singing                           B. family

C. teaching                         D. playing

17. A. took up                          B. gave up

C. picked up                         D. put up

18. A. working                         B. traveling

C. changing                          D. teaching

19. A. make                           B. get

C. have                            D. do

20. A. given out                          B. picked out

C. died out                         D. tired out

 

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