ࡱ> ac`` R2Lbjbj7^zzzzzzz<RDY,H+J+J+J+J+J+J+$K-h/:n+zn+zz,+++BzzH++H+++zz+ QHH"&^+H+),0Y,+/)/+/z+4+,0n+n+* Y,rrzzzzzz  'Yf[B1 N0NE 10- Good morning, John . How are you doing? - _________ AI'm pleased. BGood night. CNot so bad. And you? DHow do you do? T{Hh C 20- How do you do? - _________ AFine, thank you. BHow do you do? CNot too bad. DVery well. T{Hh B 30- Good-bye for now. - _________ AThe same to you. BThat's OK. CSee you. DLong time no see. T{Hh C 40- Hello, I'm Harry Potter. - Hello, my name is Charles Green, but ______. Acall my Charles Bcall me at Charles Ccall me Charles Dcall Charles me T{Hh C 50- Who's speaking? - This is Tom . Aspeaks Bspoken Cspeaking Dsaying T{Hh C N0t 10A film crew was at the Circle Five Ranch to film a Marlboro commercial. This was in 1868, before they prohibited cigarette ads from American television. Darrell Winfield was watching the crew set up the equipment. The scene included an actor crossing a river on horseback, but when the time came to shoot, the man was too drunk to ride. Someone from the crew saw Winfield and asked him if he would ride the horse for 50 dollars. "Hell," said Winfield, "for 50 bucks, I'll jump that damn horse over the moon!" 0To people in many countries, Winfield is just a familiar but nameless face, a simple cowboy with an advertising message about a connection between the West and a brand of cigarettes. Few people know that he is 55, a family man who's been married to the same woman for 37 years and has 5 children and 7 grandchildren. Most surprisingly, he's a real, working cowboy who raises horses in his ranch in Wyoming. One of the most striking things about the Marlboro Man is that success hasn't changed him much. He says that complete strangers sometimes come up to him and say, "I've met you,know you from somewhere. "Whenever it happens, he says that he gets embarrassed. (1)0Marlboro commercials were allowed on television in America before 1868. AT BF T{Hh A (2)0The word "prohibited" in the first paragraph mean "forbidden". AT BF T{Hh A (3)0When they filmed the ad, Winfield was too drunk. AT BF T{Hh B (4)0From the passage, we know that Winfield was a rich man. AT BF T{Hh B (5)0When people recognized Winfield, he felt uncomfortable. AT BF T{Hh A 20 In the United States, it is not customary to telephone someone very early in the morning. If you telephone him early in the day, while he is shaving or having breakfast, the time of the call shows that the matter is very important and requires immediate attention. The same meaning is attached to telephone calls made after 11:00 pm. If someone receives a call during sleeping hours, he assumes it's a matter of life or death. The time chosen for the call communicates its importance.In social life, time plays a very important part. In the U.S.A. guests tend to feel they are not highly regarded if the invitation to a dinner party is extended only three or four days before the party date. But it is not true in all countries. In other areas of the world, it may be considered foolish to make an appointment too far in advance because plans which are made for a date more than a week away tend to be forgotten. The meaning of time differs in different parts of the world. Thus, misunderstandings arise between people from different cultures that treat time differently. Promptness is valued highly in American life, for example. If people are not prompt, they may be regarded as impolite or not fully responsible. In the U.S. no one would think of keeping a business associate waiting for an hour, it would be too impolite. A person, who is 5 minutes late, will say a few words of explanation, though perhaps he will not complete the sentence. (1)0What is the main idea of this passage? ________ AIt is not customary to telephone someone in the morning and in sleeping hours in the U.S. BThe role of time in social life over the world. CIf people are late, they may be regarded as impolite or not fully responsible in the U.S. DNot every country treats the concept of time as the same. T{Hh B (2)0What does it mean in the passage if you call someone during his or her sleeping hours? _______ AA matter of work. BA matter of life or death. CYou want to see him or her. DYou want to make an appointment with him or her. T{Hh B (3)0Which of the following time is proper if you want to make an appointment with your friend in the U.S. A.? Aat 7:00 am Bat 4:00 pm Cat the midnight Dat 4 am T{Hh B (4)0Which of the following statements is true according to the passage? ________ AIn the U.S.A. guests tend to feel they are highly regarded if the invitation to a dinner party is extended only three or four days before the party date. BNo  "$vx ( * . 4 6 8 : ^ ` x    " $ & N P h p     < ƷƞƩƞƩƞƩƞhRKHaJo(h%fh%fKHaJh%fh%f5KH\aJh%fh%fKHaJmHsH"h%fh%f5KH\aJmHsH&h%fh%f5CJKH\aJmHsH%h%fh%f5KH\aJmHo(sH: x * 6 ` x  " P h  > $d7$8$H$a$gd%f$d7$8$H$a$gd%f2L< >  $ B D H N P R T v x  X ` l n r <DHPRTX^`fhݳ˪˪h%fh%faJh%f5KH\aJo(hLvh%f>*KHaJ"h%fh%f5KH\aJmHsHh%fh%f5KH\aJh%fh%fKHaJhRKHaJo(C>  D P x X n z |d7$8$H$`|gd%fd7$8$H$`gd%fhd7$8$H$`hgd%f$d7$8$H$a$gd%f<HT`nz ".GHbB d7$8$H$gd%f$d7$8$H$a$gd%fnvz  "&,.02Hbj&B J !!!!!":"B""""""""########$$ $$$$$$$%%&6U"h%fh%f5KH\aJmHsHh%fh%f5KH\aJh%fh%fKHaJS !!!:"""####$$$%6b777>88H99::::\;;$d7$8$H$a$gd%fmisunderstandings arise between people from different cultures about the concept of time. CIt may be considered foolish to make an appointment well in advance in the U.S.A.. DPromptness is valued highly in American life. T{Hh D (5)0From the passage we can safely infer that _______ Ait's a matter of life or death if you call someone in day time. Bthe meaning of time differs in different parts of the world. Cit makes no difference in the U.S. whether you are early or late for a business party. Dif a person is late for a date, he needn't make some explanation. T{Hh B N0͋GlNl 10There have been many ________ in their marriage but they still love each other. Aright and wrong Bback and forth Cups and downs Dright and left T{Hh C 20I don't know _______ to deal with such matter. Awhat Bhow Cwhich D/ T{Hh B 30As the bus came round the corner, it ran ______ a big tree by the roadside. Ainto Bon Cover Dup T{Hh A 40When Lily came home at 5 p.m. yesterday, her mother _______ dinner in the kitchen. Acooked Bwas cooking Ccooks Dhas cooked T{Hh B 50The young lady coming over to us _____ our English teacher; the way she walks tells us that! Amust be Bcan be Cwould be Dcould be T{Hh A V0[WkXzz Modern zoos are very different from zoos that were built fifty years ago. At that time, zoos were places 1 people could go to see animals from many parts of the world. The animals lived in cages that were made 2 concrete with iron bars, cages that were easy to keep clean. Unfortunately for the animals, the cages were small and impossible to hide in. The zoo environment was anything but natural. 3 the zoo keepers took good care of the animals and fed them well, many of the animals did not thrive; they behaved in strange ways, and they often became ill. In modern zoos, people can see animals in more natural habitats. The animals are given more 4 in large areas so that they can live more comfortably as they would in nature. Even the appearance of zoos has changed. Trees and grass grow in the cages, and streams of water flow 5 the areas that animals live in. (1)0 Aof BAlthough Cwhere Dover Efreedom T{Hh C (2)0 Aof BAlthough Cwhere Dover Efreedom T{Hh A (3)0 Aof BAlthough Cwhere Dover Efreedom T{Hh B (4)0 Aof BAlthough Cwhere Dover Efreedom T{Hh E (5)0 Aof BAlthough Cwhere Dover Efreedom T{Hh D N0ыIl (1)0Please give this book to whoever comes first. (2)0Some football teams will have games there. (3)0Are you fond of music? (4)0What kind of life do most people enjoy? mQ0Q\O Instructions:^`O(W30RQ 9hnc Nb@b~vvTc~(u틙QQN{ N\N80͋vwe0 1`OgU"kT,gfN 2`OU"kvt1u0 The Book I Like Best 666b7j77777777>8F888H9P99:::::::::\;d;;;;;;;;;;;<<<b<j<t<|<<<<<<<<<<<<N=V=z=============նh%fh%fKHaJmHsHh%f5KH\aJmHo(sH"h%fh%f5KH\aJmHsHh%fh%f5KH\aJh%fh%fKHaJH;;;;<b<t<<<<<N=z=====|>>>>???? @&@@@L@$d7$8$H$a$gd%f=|>>>>>>>>?????? ????? @@&@.@>@@@D@\@^@j@>AHAB$BCCEE$G.GnGpGvGxG~GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGH HH$H,H8H@HJHRH`HbHh%fh%f>*aJh%fh%faJh%f5KH\aJo("h%fh%f5KH\aJmHsHh%fh%f5KH\aJh%fh%fKHaJHL@^@l@BDpG~GGGGGGGG H$H8HJHbHnHzHHHHH d7$8$H$gd%fd7$8$H$`gd%f$d7$8$H$a$gd%fbHfHlHnHtHvHzHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIII I(I4ID-nu|&,29FPYekqx5ajo000000000000000000000000000000000000000000y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y0y000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000{0 y0y0y0y0T< 6=bHhK2L')+->  ;L@HK2L(*,.2Lš@qrxy  &(/056<=IJST\]egnotu{|89<Gy 8HW]~ Ix_f ^`hm|aewy !36y{ %68JOTX]duw3333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333333 <GJ(6<U ;<'(;<  X[KNijno{|R[#/B/Lv%f@<<H<<kkk `` ` `@``$@```0@`` `$`6UnknownGz Times New Roman5Symbol3& z Arial;[SOSimSun qh7Fr]6r]6-!),.:;?]}    & 6"0000 0 0 00000 =@\]^([{  0 0 00000;[2HX?%f2YlmFYlmFOh+'0X    ,8@HPYlmF Normal.dotYlmF5Microsoft Office Word@G@JE@>IHHr]՜.+,0 X`x WwW.YlmF.CoM6   !"#$%&'()*+,-./12345679:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOQRSTUVWYZ[\]^_bRoot Entry FQHHdData 01Table8/WordDocument7^SummaryInformation(PDocumentSummaryInformation8XCompObjm  FMicrosoft Office Word ĵ MSWordDocWord.Document.89q