</p> Part Ⅲ Vocabulary (20 minutes)6 {, x1 {1 b N) W$ ]6 Z7 f" v h( k
Directions:There are 30 incomplete sentences in this part. For each sentence there are four choices marked A), B),C)and D).Choose the ONE answer that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. U S P# @/ M b( A. Z
41. I am on the of retirement, and I believe Paul would be happy to take my place.
! b9 I" G) t/ _, M* l c* I8 `! \+ l A) verge B) border C) edge D) basis3 R) \ T" i5 {5 c' h
42. Kate’s arrived every night to take her out for the evening.
- R) U4 X, A1 N- O; i, n A) participant B) escort C) colleague D)delegation+ J, q% `; x) F; Z8 O/ D2 H
43. Reluctant to see her mother, she outside for the school after everyone else had gone home.) y! N0 j/ L* W( v4 j3 H
A) hindered B) hinted C) lingered D) clustered3 S( P( q2 `- r4 b' r
44. The local officials their difficulties to apply for more funds from the government.+ [$ o3 t- X6 L
A) broadened B) extended C) magnified D) strengthened
: O5 K- \4 S _* |, A 45. It was sad that the movie in a departure of the couple.
8 c# a: G! O3 K/ c# \$ z" S( F A) culminated B) deleted C) decorated D) accumulated
! Y/ E7 G/ c" j/ k$ L# Q 46. Half a century’s ago, it’s difficult to of traveling to the moon.5 e7 d7 g* ~$ ]
A) conclude B) condemn C) contend D) conceive
0 Z' q8 m5 P. U8 t! _! c. L 47. They think it caught fire because a chemical reaction caused combustion.
7 Q2 Y$ L9 f9 I A) reluctant B) willing C) instant D) spontaneous
; t, |, E. Y% K2 P 48. She still has very hearing, though she is eighty years old.
/ g; @4 Q! f) k: W A) vigorous B) exact C) acute D) vivid0 {; M$ r+ y4 O# b+ X* g0 E. o
49. You may not have heard of the poet, but he is very original and creative and I believe he will become well-known someday.% @5 V# [" l' v2 V$ u" `+ { F
A) obscure B) vague C) vicious D) prominent* Z' E# n. x4 V: j: [, z2 T/ R
50. Your explanation sounds , but I’m not sure I believe it. Can you give me some evidence?
5 z2 g/ P+ L9 [1 d A) plausible B) vague C) irrational D) ambiguous
" N; O9 C; W p L% K 51. We never any unrealistic fancies about those desperate criminals. |. ^0 l1 @. E. {9 S
A) treasure B) value C) grab D) cherish
# |/ r% \& R$ d* P; x, e/ z) | 52. The river was by the setting sun, making a picturesque scene.+ h5 @( X! z/ x/ ?" C
A) modified B) radiated C) enlightened D) illuminated
. ^9 N9 Z/ u+ |" | 53. I felt rather after all that beer the previous night, so I stayed in the bed for the whole day.! H( N% T- T% }- n; f+ w' E
A) fertile B) versatile C) fragile D) sturdy. T4 f/ [4 h& O' p$ l1 q
54. If you want to go to the concert, you’ll have to make a , or there will be no tickets." U$ A/ U, i+ O q
A) conservation B) reservation C) preservation D) observation
: E4 \1 I+ R1 |; v5 c& s/ t0 n* R. } 55. Our new director is much younger than his , who is already 50 years old.
6 v$ Y7 R- ~5 @6 X3 n A) successor B) precedent C) predecessor D) offspring
" \ X! K Y. h. k 56. The government has given a that it will halt the bombing, but we still see the explosion here and there.
+ p$ W; G5 o# Z I4 D5 s A) endeavor B) priority C) prominence D) pledge
- q* q4 Q4 L: K0 o- K. { 57. A of interest in the matter came into her eyes but soon extinguished.* q0 v: B" n4 v0 ]# i
A) glitter B) fraction C) dazzle D) gleam
9 d. M6 P1 `4 u( Z- [6 L( Z 58. Wearing plain clothes, the king with the people in the streets.6 L& J$ V& A, H8 Q8 r9 P& J
A) integrated B) mingled C) associated D) collaborated
( n' {/ s0 s- F 59. This supermarket has an excellent for fair dealing.
& b$ E: G! m$ J* ^$ v% V( u3 k A) fame B) popularity C) reputation D) impression
! V* K: h5 l, ]% r 60. We hope there will be a peaceful to the new system.
% v) T0 R8 {: w6 s A) transmission B) transition C) transaction D) transformation, J5 n; v2 C9 Y' ?6 }: k4 s
61. A good president should the interest of his people with his own prosperity.1 Y& e* n7 l% Z* _+ q( r" q5 Y
A) identify B) exemplify C) qualify D) signify; F! o1 c2 }+ b" S
62. Henry Adams felt so hungry that he ordered a double of fish. g1 {8 }+ h# Z+ i
A) part B) piece C) section D) portion1 Q8 Y: r3 j' s1 g
63. The tourists through the fog, trying to read what was engraved on the gravestone Shakespeare had chosen for himself.6 q: f. |) Z. U- m
A) glanced B) glimpsed C) peered D) peeped$ E$ \+ ~ ~" C; b1 g; P3 ?
64. The discovery of new oil fields in various parts of the country filled the government with q& X/ |' X3 h5 |4 P0 U8 p8 p
hope." B7 m9 d, d1 T R' |2 c2 [- x. `2 x
A) eternal B) infinite C) ceaseless D) delicate
. ]' a Z( R% {8 { 65. Undergraduate students have no to the rare books in the school library.5 T8 k: A" } z, o1 F
A) access B) entrance C) way D) admission
/ _2 y/ b+ w" d( w7 V6 m) P o/ Y 66. The Olympic Games in 776 BC in Olympia, a small town in Greece.
\' C3 J% \& C' Y A) originated B) stemmed C) derived D) descended, a# q" p* J$ |- _
67. More often than not, it is difficult to the exact meaning of a Chinese idiom in English.! g' m$ H& u8 _
A) exchange B) transfer C) convey D) convert' ? D B) |5 h: n, n6 W5 j
68. A man who has is a man of moral principle who cannot be false to his own standards or to his conception of his responsibilities.
% s2 c) A% R: d: H- D: t9 k" l! i7 x A) integrity B) ambition C) anxiety D) popularity% m! r* u' l- L; U. v: C) S% C
69. It would matters if fewer people had to be consulted.
) D) }4 D( [: j" j, s A) facilitate B) fascinate C) hinder D) retard6 \# t: ~; a3 c: K2 K$ O
70. He was only by his wish to help me, and expected nothing in return.6 `5 w0 X' k6 G- r( c
A) activated B) advocated C) dominated D) motivated
8 G0 M( }* D1 LPart IV Error Correction (15 minutes)7 s: I, N6 O* Z% `" ?
Directions:This part consists of a short passage. In this passage, there are altogether 10 mistakes, one in each numbered line. You may have to change a word, add a word or delete a word. Mark out the mistakes and put the corrections in the blanks provided. If you change a word, cross it out and write the correct word in the corresponding blank. If you add a word, put an insertion mark (∧) in the right place and write the missing word in the blank. If you delete a word, cross it out and put a slash (/) in the blank.1 N: u6 c: c; X% U0 V
Example:
5 @7 h5 a0 c' @0 g0 T% ?' [ Television is rapidly becoming the literature of our periods. 6 I r1 L( K( O2 ^- i" b" o
* Q" e: X* j! z2 _$ Y9 C
1. time/times/period2 S3 J* G3 X) v, |* ~
Many of the arguments having used for the study of literature ( \- i$ a; \; p: P7 d) [
1 y5 h6 r s1 q. s$ c0 Y 2. /
% p+ b# G* X; R& e- i4 `/ l: U as a school subject are valid for∧study of television.
, h* @, i' N% [* Q% A. n x, L+ m& K5 {
3. the
! r' h3 Z7 r: F When we speak of a human need, we mean something4 l. t' ]% ~" K5 j, c
which is unnecessary to life, something we can live with. 1.
. L1 k% q4 x* q* z0 [0 i food is a human need. We will starve to death if there 2.
8 W2 A6 @& l6 \ v were no food on earth; but even if we have plenty of food,# H) B {$ F9 C; G! A! w5 V
but of the wrong kind, our bodies will have problem from
+ L" T, I8 {8 U) S: e$ t lack of the right food. This is known for malnutrition(营 3.
% I2 O3 c7 y% f& [7 k 养不良)。- I3 L1 W* s7 b) v
In countries where are not developed, man’s food 4.0 w5 h; X+ L8 @: s( {
needs are the same like in the most advanced societies. We 5.* S" D8 E; W( ] d' P
all need food and could live a good life on very few types of& m$ G* r+ w8 y/ V$ Y$ Q/ l
food. People in very developed countries eat only the kinds 6.
# C2 m T+ o, E" R" a" L of food which can be grown near their homes, whereas1 ^# H" V1 m+ _+ H8 V5 f: q- }% Q
people in developed countries eat foods which are often
- V3 m1 A5 d$ _2 g# _) m grown many thousands of miles away form their homes.
, d' N) D3 X2 V People in undeveloped countries are happy with less7 O$ S& U3 a2 I9 o0 S
different kinds of foods than people in very developed ones) A3 M3 Z! b1 X* F* [
are, so we can say that despite the needs of the two kinds 7.$ \" S, b/ S7 P" d5 Y7 T: ]
of people are the same, their wants are different. People in0 X0 t( A; }7 v0 R+ x/ J+ }% h
very developed countries eat many different types of
4 l" M1 H, R! a2 x9 C( ^8 G4 k meat---they could live by only one, but they would be very 8.
. I* K1 L z0 q2 z- d unhappy because every time what they ate was the same.4 h; m6 I% N# j+ i, `8 k( T7 w
Even such special food as chicken would be less fun to 9., Z+ E* H& J+ o$ h7 k
eat if you had them every day. But we can’t just live on" I& I1 i; J9 H" e6 ~2 T+ T) X8 w8 r
meat-we need other kinds of food like bread, rice, and
8 j. \9 G, l3 e. _2 D. |8 ] vegetables which are no more necessary to our bodies. 10.
; h' l+ j, ^) u: n7 i2 w9 Z Part Ⅴ Writing (30 minutes). o' j6 Z! d; t) R( |6 J
Directions: For this part, you are allowed 30 minutes to write a short essay on the topic of Starting Career in a Big City or Small Town?You should write at least 150 words following the outline given below:; X6 T6 ?' W1 V( D4 V+ a; k# i8 p
1. University graduates are facing fierce competition hunting jobs in big cities.
' n: o0 s3 Y' ^# e; |, z4 S% a 2. Many small towns and rural areas need graduates with technique and knowledge.# W4 R0 k; z+ S5 I' V; F- K
) E8 m4 Q/ _* F, c$ o, d n
3. Where are you going to start your career? Why? |