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            • 1.

              One day, a woman from The Express News called. She said she wanted to work on a(n)  (1)  on me. When she had finished    (2)   me for the article, she asked, “What are you planning to do next?”

              Well, at the   (3)   , there was actually nothing I was planning on doing next, and what   (4)   out for us was, “I’m thinking about    (5)    the Guinness Book of World Records for Fastest-Talking Female.”

              The newspaper article came out the next day, and the writer had    (6)   my final remarks(评论)about trying to break the World’s Fastest-Talking Female record. At about 5:00 that afternoon, I got a    (7)     from Larry King , asking me to go on the    (8)  . They would   (9)    me up at 8:00 — because they wanted me to do it that night!

              I    (10)    the phone for a while, and then I called Guinness to find out   (11)    to break a fast-talking record. They told me I would have to recite something. I began   (12)  . I was both    (13)   and excited at the same time.

              At 8:00, the car came. I practised the whole way there, and by the time I reached the     (14)    . I was tongue-tied. I asked the woman in charge, “What   (15)    I don’t break the record?”

              “Larry doesn’t    (16)    if you break it or not,” she said. ” “He just cares that you try it on his show.” So I asked myself, “What’s the   (17)    that can happen? I’ll look like a fool on television!” A   (18)    thing, I told myself,   (19)    I could live through that. And what if I break the record?

              So I decided just to give it my best shot, and I did. I broke the record, becoming the World’s Fastest-Talking Female   (20)    speaking 585 words in one minute!

            • 2.

              One day, a woman from The Express News called. She said she wanted to work on a(n)  (1)  on me. When she had finished    (2)   me for the article, she asked, “What are you planning to do next?”

              Well, at the   (3)   , there was actually nothing I was planning on doing next, and what   (4)   out for us was, “I’m thinking about    (5)    the Guinness Book of World Records for Fastest-Talking Female.”

              The newspaper article came out the next day, and the writer had    (6)   my final remarks(评论)about trying to break the World’s Fastest-Talking Female record. At about 5:00 that afternoon, I got a    (7)     from Larry King , asking me to go on the    (8)  . They would   (9)    me up at 8:00 — because they wanted me to do it that night!

              I    (10)    the phone for a while, and then I called Guinness to find out   (11)    to break a fast-talking record. They told me I would have to recite something. I began   (12)  . I was both    (13)   and excited at the same time.

              At 8:00, the car came. I practised the whole way there, and by the time I reached the     (14)    . I was tongue-tied. I asked the woman in charge, “What   (15)    I don’t break the record?”

              “Larry doesn’t    (16)    if you break it or not,” she said. ” “He just cares that you try it on his show.” So I asked myself, “What’s the   (17)    that can happen? I’ll look like a fool on television!” A   (18)    thing, I told myself,   (19)    I could live through that. And what if I break the record?

              So I decided just to give it my best shot, and I did. I broke the record, becoming the World’s Fastest-Talking Female   (20)    speaking 585 words in one minute!

            • 3.

              Suppose you are thinking about attending college in the United States, but perhaps you might not be ready for a university with a four-year program. About 88,000 international students have found solution. They are attending U.S. community colleges. Such colleges are sometimes called junior colleges. They offer two years of education above the secondary or high school level.

                Community college students can choose from subjects like medical assistance, computer science or law. At the end of their study program, they receive a document of completion, called a certificate. Some students work toward an associate degree in traditional academic subjects like science or history. After getting it, the students can move on to a four-year college or university. They may have only two years of study left before they receive a bachelor’s degree.

                Many educational experts agree that saving money is the major reason to consider a community college. The American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) says that a public two-year college costs 3,000 dollar a year on average. That is true if the student lives in the same state as the school. A student at a four-year public college may pay 8,500 dollars a year for classes and user fees. That does not include books and other materials.

                Some international students may need more preparation in English before entering a community college in the United States. For example, Istrif Montgomery came to the U.S. from Kosovo in 2006. First, he worked to improve his English at Montgomery College for a year. Then for the next two years, he attended classes in basic subjects in a community college.

                The international students at two-year colleges need to find a place to live. Most community colleges do not provide student housing on their grounds. But Mr. Montgomery had a home nearby. He was able to ride the bicycle, and he was able to walk if he wanted. In fact, most community college students live within five to ten miles off the college.

            • 4.

              Mark Twain was a famous American writer. He wrote many funny stories. Those stories are still read by many people all over the world today. Besides writing, he also liked hunting and fishing very much, so one year he went to Maine for a holiday and spent three very pleasant weeks in the woods there.

              When Mark Twain had to go back home, he drove to the station with his baggage and there he asked a worker to put it into the train. Then he got into the smoking car and sat down in one of the comfortable seats there. There was nobody else when he got in, but a few minutes later, another man got in and sat down on the seat opposite his. After a while, they began to talk with each other.

              The stranger said, “We have some beautiful woods in Maine. I think you’ve been in our woods, haven’t you?” “Yes, I have,” answered Mark Twain, “I’ve just spent three weeks there and I have a very good time, too. Although fishing isn’t allowed in Maine at this season, I’ve got 200 pounds of fish with my baggage in this train. I like to eat fish, so I put in ice to take it home with me. May I ask who you are, sir?”

              The stranger looked at Mark Twain for several seconds and then answered, “I’m a police officer. My job is to catch people who hunt and fish during the wrong seasons. And who are you?”

              Mark Twain was surprised and frightened. He thought quickly and then answered, “Well, I’ll tell you, sir. I’m the man who tells the biggest lies in America.”

            • 5.

              The song called “I Believe I Can Fly” has meant the most to me since I was at the age of three. I chose this song because it   (1)   me that as long as I believe, I can be or do everything I want in life even I was   (2)  . I didn’t know much of what the song   (3)   a long time ago but as I grew older, I still   (4)   the song and started to listen to the words more and more. Every time I listen to it, I think about all the   (5)   I have overcome.

              When I was little, I had to use a wheelchair   (6)   there was something wrong with my   (7)   . The doctor said I had little chance of ever   (8)   but I was determined to walk. I knew I had to believe in myself to   (9)   my goal to walk someday.

              One day the doctor told my mother that he could   (10)   an operation that would help me walk. So when I was three, I had my first surgery. I was a very   (11)   kid so being in a bed for six weeks,not being able to   (12)  , I felt terrible. I knew after all the   (13)   and the crying would be worth.   (14)    , at the age of four, I felt free when I   (15)   the trouble and learned how to walk.

              The song says,“I see me running through that open door.” Thatˈs what I   (16)   like;I believed I could fly just like the song says. I’ve depend   (17)   the arms of my parents and I’ve always known I had to be   (18)   and it started inside of me.  Iˈve always   (19)   I can touch the sky. I still have more difficulties to face, but I will   (20)   believe I can fly, as long as I believe.

              (1) A. warns        B. reminds     C. invites     D. forces
              (2) A. interested   B. disabled    C. shocked     D. confused
              (3) A. helped       B. decided     C. afforded    D. meant
              (4) A. refused      B. loved       C. expected    D. bored
              (5) A. difficulties B. questions   C. drops       D. ideas
              (6) A. because      B. though      C. so          D. but
              (7) A. arm          B. head        C. hand        D. leg
              (8) A. singing      B. walking     C. flying      D. listening
              (9) A. achieve      B. decide      C. receive     D. accept
              (10) A. build       B. settle      C. do          D. share
              (11) A. shy         B. brave       C. active      D. quiet
              (12) A. hold        B. lend        C. wave        D. move
              (13) A. pain        B. loneliness  C. sadness     D. fear
              (14) A. Suddenly     B. Finally    
              C. Nearly      D. Immediately
              (15) A. held on     B. went through  C. pickedup D. turnedon
              (16) A. sounded     B. felt        C. sensed      D. touched
              (17) A. by          B. with        C. over        D. on
              (18) A. strong      B. noisy       C. weak        D. silent
              (19) A. imagined    B. believed    C. explained   D. missed
              (20) A. always      B. often       C. never       D. seldom
            • 6.
                                                    Fifty years ago, the well-loved musician Bob Dylan played at the Newport Folk Festival and was widely booed(嘘声). The audience may have been unhappy but Dylan’s performance helped change the direction of music and culture in the United States.The mid-1960s were a time of great change. One such place of change was the world of folk music. Bob Dylan became a symbol of change when he moved from acoustic (原声的) to electric guitar. Rock music historian Elijah Wald has written a new book about the change. It is called “Dylan Goes Electric.” “There was a moment in the early 1960s when you could look at the Billboard charts and seven of the top 10 albums were folk records. And Joan Baez, Peter Paul and Mary, the Kingston Trio, all had huge, huge, huge number-one records.” And then this happened: The “British Invasion” introduced the world to the Beatles and grew a huge fan base for rock music. That worried many folk musicians, says Elijah Wald. They hoped that Bob Dylan would come to the rescue. However, a new Dylan sound came from the stage. Bob Dylan had gone electric, and the followers of folk music were not pleased. “When Dylan went electric, I think one of the issues was the feeling that — wait a minute, he’s gone over to the enemy.” Folk lovers had looked to Bob Dylan to save their movement from rock and roll. But, author Wald says Dylan felt differently about the music. “Dylan had always liked rock and roll and Dylan didn’t think of rock and roll as stupid music.” In fact, Dylan was a Beatles fan. He later said that from the first time he heard the Beatles he knew “they were pointing to the direction where music had to go.” Beyond the music, Dylan’s performance that night also marked a turn in American culture.
              (1) How did the audience feel when Dylan played at the Newport Folk Festival?
              A. Excited.                  
              B.  Unsatisfied.                 
              C.  Respectful.              
              D.  Bored.
              (2) Which is TRUE about American music world in the early 1960s according to Elijah Wald?
              A. Great changes had taken place in folk music.
              B.  People had grown sincere love for rock music.
              C.  Folk music was once a huge mainstream pop trend.
              D.  Bob Dylan was the best American musician at that time.
              (3) What did folk musicians and followers expect Dylan to do?
              A. Change folk music for better.                              
              B.  Recover the glory of folk music.     
              C.  Introduce the world to the Beatles.                          
              D.  Play rock and roll against the Beatles.
              (4) What will the author most probably talk about next?
              A. Dylan’s deep love for the Beatles rock and roll music.
              B.  Dylan’s beliefs in the new direction music should go.
              C.  Dylan’s music as a great contribution to American folk music.​
              D.  Dylan’s performance as a mark of a change in American culture.
            • 7.

              A schoolgirl saved her father’s life by kicking him in the chest after he suffered a serious allergic(过敏的) reaction(反应) which stopped his heart .

              Izzy , nine ,restarted father Colm’s heart by stamping(踩)on his chest after he fell down at home and stopped breathing .

              Izzy’s mother, Debbie, immediately called 999 but Izzy knew doctors would never arrive in time to save her father, so decided to use CPR .

              However, she quickly discovered her arms weren’t strong enough, so she stamped on her father’s chest instead.

              Debbie then took over with some more conventional chest compressions(按压) until the ambulance arrived .

              Izzy, who has been given a bravery award by her school, said:“I just kicked him really hard ,My mum taught me CPR but I knew I wasn’t strong enough to use hands .I was quite scared .The doctor said I might as well be a doctor or a nurse, My mum said that Dad was going to hospital with a big footprint on his chest .”

              “She’s a little star,” said Debbie, “I was really upset but Izzy just took over . I just can’t believe what she did. I really think all children should be taught first aid. Izzy did CPR then the doctor turned up, Colm had to have more treatment on the way to the hospital and we’ve got to see an expert.”

              Truck driver Clom, 35, suffered a mystery allergic reaction on Saturday and was taken to hospital, but was sent home only for it to happen again the next day. The second attack was so serious that his airway swelled, preventing him from breathing, his blood pressure dropped suddenly, and his heart stopped for a moment.

              He has now made a full recovery from his suffering.

              (1) Izzy kicked her father in the chest_________.
              A. to express her helplessness    
              B. to try CPR on him
              C. to keep him awake              
              D. to restart his heart
              (2) What’s the right order of the events?

              ①Izzy kicked Colm

              ②Debbie called 999

              ③Izzy learned CPR

              ④Colm’s heart stopped.

              A. ③①②④    B. ④②③①     C. ③④②①    D. ④③①②
              (3) What does Paragraph 8 mainly talk about?
              A. What Colm suffered.
              B. Colmˈs present condition.
              C. What caused Colmˈs allergy.
              D. Symptoms of Colmˈs allergic reaction.
            • 8.

              When I was about 12, I had an enemy(敌人),a girl who liked to point out my shortcomings(缺点). Week by week her list grew: I was very thin, I wasnˈt a good student, I talked too much, I was too proud, and so on. I tried to hear all this as long as I could. At last, I became very angry. I ran to my father with tears in my eyes.

              He listened to me quietly, then he asked. “Are the things she says true or not? Janet, didnˈt you ever wonder what youˈre really like ? Well, you now have that girlˈs opinion. Go and make a list of everything she said and mark the points that are true. Pay no attention to the other things she said.”

              I did as he told me. To my great surprise, I discovered that about half the things were true. Some of them I couldnˈt change (like being very thin), but a good number I could—and suddenly I wanted to change. For the first time I go to a fairly clear picture of myself.

              I brought the list back to Daddy. He refused to take it.“Thatˈs just for you,” he said.“You know better than anyone else the truth about yourself. But you have to learn to listen, not just close your ears in anger and feeling hurt. When something said about you is true, youˈll find it will be of help to you. Our world is full of people who think they know your duty. Donˈt shut your ears. Listen to them all, but hear the truth and do what you know is the right thing to do.”

              Daddyˈs advice has returned to me at many important moments. In my life, Iˈve never had a better piece of advice.

              (1) What did the father do after he had heard his daughterˈs complaint?
              A. He told her not to pay any attention to what her“enemy” had said.
              B. He criticized (批评) her and told her to overcome her shortcomings.
              C. He told her to write down all that her “enemy” had said about her and pay attention only to the things that were true.
              D. He refused to take the list and have a look at it.
              (2) What does “Week by week her list grew” mean?
              A. Week by week she discovered more shortcomings of mine and pointed them out to me.
              B. She had made a list of my shortcomings and she kept on adding new ones to it so that it was growing longer and longer.
              C. I was having more and more shortcomings as time went on.
              D. Week by week, my shortcomings grew more serious.
              (3) Which do you think would be the best title for this passage?
              A. Not an Enemy, but the Best Friend B. My Father
              C. The Best Advice Iˈve Ever Had D. My Childhood
            • 9.
              Any idea from experts on TV usually affects me much. One day, a sociologist proposed that the consumer society has been   (1)  modern humans little by little. For fear that I would become a(n)   (2)  of the consumer society, I   (3)  hurried to a bicycle shop in my neighborhood.   As the shopkeeper, Mr. Johnson, was selling me the   (4)  , he said, “This is the best thing you could have done. Life has become hopelessly   (5)  . A bicycle is simple, and it brings to you   (6)  things: fresh air, sunshine and breeze.” I agreed.   (7)  as a child, I got on the bicycle and headed out onto the streets. After some time, I   (8)  at the other end of the town. I was amazed that this simple vehicle could let me   (9)  long distances in a fairly short time. But how   (10)  did I really go? Since I hated to be   (11)  , I went back to Mr. Johnson and asked him to   (12)  an odometer (里程表) on my bicycle. He agreed, but   (13)  ,“An odometer without a speedometer (速度计)is like a   (14)  without a knife.” I admitted he was right and in a few minutes, the two devices were   (15)  to the handlebars of my bicycle.“What about a horn?” he then asked.“Look, this horn is no larger than a matchbox and has many functions.”   (16)  by these functions, I bought the horn. “You can’t leave the back part   (17)  ,” noted Mr. Johnson. He fixed a metal box with buttons____   (18)  the seat, and said, “Is there anything better than this oven when you feel   (19)  on your way? I can give you a special discount.” I was not strong enough to   (20)  the offer.    “I congratulate you once more; this is the best thing you could have done,” said Mr. Johnson in the end.
              (1) A. damaging           B. destroying            
              C. scaring                     D. consuming
              (2) A. steward             B. part                      
              C. victim                       D. abuser
              (3) A. immediately        B. eventually            
              C. reluctantly                       D. gradually
              (4) A. knife                 B. bicycle               
              C. speedometer            D. TV set
              (5) A. conscientious       B. stressful               
              C. complicated               D. tough
              (6) A. unique               B. mysterious           
              C. complex                   D. natural
              (7) A. Happy                  B. Naughty                
              C. Conventional                 D. Offensive
              (8) A. took up               B. set up                 
              C. ended up                    D. came up
              (9) A. march               B. keep                
              C. measure                 D. cover
              (10) A. long                         B. far                   
              C. often                       D. soon
              (11) A. inaccurate          B. impractical           
              C. unprepared                 D. unconscious
              (12) A. fix                   B. suspend            
              C. repair                           D. mend
              (13) A. swore              B. added                
              C. replied                          D. commented
              (14) A. spoon               B. fork                 
              C. handle                   D. cutter
              (15) A. distributed          B. loaded               
              C. applied                    D. attached
              (16) A. convinced          B. attracted           
              C. clarified                    D. attacked
              (17) A. bare                         B. blank               
              C. loose                     D. alone
              (18) A. beside              B. before               
              C. behind                    D. below
              (19) A. sick                B. hot                   
              C. hungry                  D. thirsty
              (20) A. accept               B. withdraw            
              C. make                     D. resist
            • 10.

              I moved into a new house in July. Since then I have met a few of my neighbours who are very nice people. For Christmas, I thought I would do something nice for each of the neighbours I knew. There were nine neighbours whom I knew by name or spoke with often when I was out in my yard. I knew which houses they lived in.

              I decided to add one more to my list. This lady I decided to add lives down the street from me. I meet her every morning walking to work as I drive down the street. She always smiles to me. But I had no idea who she was and which house she lived in.

              I planned to make small fruit baskets and leave them on my neighbours’front porches (门廊) on Christmas Eve. I signed the cards:“Happy Holidays from 5104 Northumberland Road.”

              I saved the last for the friendly lady. I finally decided on a house where I met her each morning and guessed that it was hers.

              My neighbours really appreciated the baskets and would tell me as they saw me in the yard or they would call, and a couple even came by to thank me.

              This morning I found a small note in the mailbox. It was addressed simply:Resident, 5104 Northumberland Road.

              The thank­you card really caught me by surprise. I opened it and read the message, “Thank you for the lovely fruit basket you left on our porch. It was very thoughtful. Richard Kelly passed away last week. He talked a lot about how nice it was that someone remembered him in his time of illness. He really appreciated it.”

              I had no idea who Richard Kelly was and that he had been seriously ill. I had left that nice lady’s basket on his porch by mistake. I wanted to say sorry, but that would be wrong. I believe that Mr Kelly was meant to have that basket because he was dying. I hate that nice lady did not get to receive a fruit basket on Christmas, but I believe if she knew what had happened, she would be happy. I feel pleased to have helped Richard Kelly’s last days be more cheerful.

              (1) How many Christmas gifts did the author intend to send?
              A. Nine.                       
              B. Eight.
              C. Ten.                                           
              D. Eleven.
              (2) Where did the friendly lady live?
              A. She lived at the end of Northumberland Road.
              B. Her address was 5104 Northumberland Road.
              C. She was thought to share a house with Mr Kelly.
              D. The author was not sure about her address at all.
              (3) How did the author’s neighbours respond to his gifts?
              A. They liked the gifts very much and were thankful.
              B. They were thankful that they wanted to be friends.
              C. They all made phone calls to say “thank you”.
              D. They all visited him by person to show gratitude.
              (4) What does the author mean in the last paragraph?
              A. He was regretful that the nice lady didn’t receive his gift.
              B. He was glad to have made Mr Kelly’s life more pleasant.
              C. He thought Richard Kelly deserved to receive that basket.
              D. The nice lady was happy to sacrifice to make Kelly happy.
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