第四部分 阅读理解第一篇 How to Be a Successful Businessperson31. When Mr. Kazi was young, his dream was to $ I! O5 g e9 O# K( \/ p& P$ R2 j/ s
A sell cars
9 B; i+ t# z& ]2 kB be an airplane pilot' @! g6 a I" t
C own a restaurant
1 y6 `( {+ _% p8 i* eD become a good cook6 k' p9 l2 s: C. {% a2 r1 g1 w e7 E
32. Mr. Kazi decided work with KFC to
" a9 l! J- D- v: E5 VA learn how to cook
" l2 E; [6 K' d6 {/ c y, h+ XB save money for a car8 q0 `0 j9 K; n. p
C save money on food$ b& m ? r) o3 w+ ?
D learn how to run a restaurant9 t# Y. I6 J$ V K& W2 R4 n2 y/ }
33. Mr. Kazi became the manager of a new restaurant because # H4 V/ y0 n# w# j) S, n, z
A his co-workers praised him$ O* Q: s8 R: c6 A
B he worked very hard
7 J1 d( F# K! o* j1 EC he was a good cook$ o8 G6 q: a$ g% y1 R9 }
D he knew how to run a restaurant& l F2 s# O# v& C; C
34. To save a failing restaurant, Mr. Kazi did all the following things, EXCEPT
! U* a4 _3 E2 Q( YA clean it up4 o6 d5 j! ^0 p7 V5 d6 ^
B improve the food4 O( x5 w7 Q f: P, k6 J
C retrain the employees+ \4 G$ i) E: C
D advertize for it, i; A8 Z( m0 i. e" N g
35. In the last paragraph, “It’s a mess” means
* N p. ~: M3 A5 L& x- b+ }A it’s small! b+ E* Z/ R3 L7 N1 d
B it’s profitable7 N& T2 P, `2 G: u
C it’s dirty3 K* `! J7 C3 a/ x" E1 M$ c
D it’s cheap
. ~6 Y- W3 ]7 e第二篇 Sprained(扭伤)Ankle
' i/ c3 f' s0 R8 U/ N36. A sprain is caused by ; ~; C3 G! k/ T
A blood vessels being hurt in the foot
& h# w# H: J1 Q1 F9 x8 P9 c% DB constantly changing body temperature\- b* \- ]. M: `
C elevating one’s ankle% L, L3 M" v* y* g0 K! H" M1 B
D ligament fibers of a joint being twisted- e& e$ V+ G5 }& C& r' R
37. The black-and –blue symptom of a sprain means. }4 ?% x% [$ ]& \6 \6 `( p
A pressing one’s ankle
+ {" s+ D( [2 y$ G7 OB bleeding under the skin5 M. G4 H4 d# o! Q# C
C a tight bandage! o$ R) N7 i3 Y& |* e
D applying a cold pack
1 e) I @# l u8 s. @; V38. The word “it” in paragraph 2 (line 15) refers to$ J6 R" v+ c$ }; N V
A injury5 x, { @1 ^* c$ d! ?' `
B pressure' j: @& ` E; }; K6 b0 a
C ankle
. e! f8 `7 z* bD swelling3 H% T- M8 y$ I3 Z! W
39. Once the initial cold pack is removed, what is to be done?) r; i+ a* d0 B9 ?
A Wait 30 minutes and then reapply the pack for 20 minutes$ I, S8 m" X. Z% |* s
B Begin bandaging the ankle. T T9 ?+ b! C3 E0 S
C Keep the ankle in a position lower than your heart
/ T2 u/ k f. _7 hD Wait 20 minutes and then reapply the ice pack for 30 minutes& J$ I3 N9 ?( \* r* b8 p7 Z
40. The main idea of the passage is to explain
+ Z' J* ]) ]# T! CA how a sprain occurs
7 m6 c* N- B% B. a+ t: q) O' v, A6 {% MB how to bandage an injured foot, D) R( t: N/ _$ r/ N! y
C how to reduce the temperature of a wounded area
0 C# \& X8 x5 d8 z* q; ]D how to treat a sprained ankle
7 K5 J& v/ `5 N: R1 p) y& |; U& f第三篇 Attitudes to AIDS Now
, V4 t2 {# B7 B! NMost people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, but they don't know there's no cure and strongly disagree that “the AIDS epidemic is over,” a new survey finds.
1 g g; u( M/ Q% T6 t' `. wThe findings, released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure activists who have worried that public concern about AIDS might disappear in light of recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths. ( r) a8 w+ g' ]
“While people are very optimistic about the advances, they’re still realistic about the fact that there is no cure” , says Sophia Chang, director of HIV programs at the foundation.
3 K/ o% A5 i; C. mThe Kaiser survey, like a recent USA TODAY Gallup Poll, does find that the number of people ranking AIDS as the country's top health problem has fallen. In the Kaiser poll, 38% say it's the top concern, down from 44% in a 1996 poll, in the Gallup poll, 29% say AIDS is No. 1, down from 41% in 1992 and 67% in 1987.
. a' @' s8 U. R3 d$ \4 m' qOther findings from Kaiser, which polled more than 1, 200 adults in September and October and asked additional questions of another 1, 000 adults in November:3 p. N% Y- I/ A0 V: I- t
52% say the country is making progress against AIDS, up from 32% in 1995.
6 g L4 A5 [; \9 k: T51% say the government spends too little on AIDS. ' m2 s' g. L F& M, E/ ~+ m
86% correctly say AIDS drugs can now lengthen lives; an equal number correctly say that the drugs are not cures. & Y- s4 [" ]8 y, ]: B
67% incorrectly say that AIDS deaths increased or stayed the same in the past year, 24% know deaths fell. 4 U- \* x, U& q1 x. g. |7 ~! ^
Daniel Zingale, director of AIDS Action Council, says,“I’m encouraged that the American people are getting the message that the AIDS epidemic isn’t over. I hope the decision-makers in Washington are getting the same message. . . We have seen signs of complacency.”
; _4 M- s& j/ p* A* q% O( W1 P& q
4 I% H0 c* M2 ?+ c) o* x练习: S- {# }6 O" B! S3 g1 {: x5 ^
41. Most people in the USA believe that
# C# E* |5 i; ~; Y* |/ A A. AIDS is no longer an epidemic B. advances have been made in treating AIDS( \+ G. ~* }8 j, F; K" K6 ]
C. AIDS is killing more people than aids D. there is still cure for aids
6 {/ u+ w+ Q( |& {42. before the findings released by the Kaiser family foundation activists % f% | Q9 _" o! }
A. the government is too optimistic about the cure of aids - |1 J/ E2 }' d- X9 f
B. the deaths caused by aids may increase
4 X5 s) s! {8 J7 _/ { C. the Americans may not concern about aids any more p @5 |: Q$ o
D. scientists may not find cures for aids $ Z% I* t; R6 S8 a% I# x& K
43. the results of the Kaiser survey and those of gallup poll are3 P! y+ h' j. h6 x5 r. C: U1 v
A. similar.
6 ?; d2 Y& ]" ] B. different" n! v# i V7 ~- Z1 L9 R
C. both wrong! Q4 e9 a5 i7 r: x6 l: K
D. both unrealistic; f7 A& ]% p2 z9 i: }. Z4 e V' U e
44. More than 50% people in the Kaiser poll agree that
% k- p1 _6 u' e! U: b4 Q A. advances in aids treatment are too slow
1 U3 u, w+ R+ o/ Z4 n B. the country spends too little on aids. f& J' p: d3 U& w, S
C. AIDS is their top concern; T4 R7 r3 {7 p! l0 Y. V- x
D. AIDS deaths fell sharply- ?. r; w# |7 B! C, ^
45. The word “message” in the last paragraph means
4 M/ Z! c% I0 e9 p! [7 k1 V A. news. B.report
" m. N: u* g" b y( N C. point D. result |