ࡱ> q` RBbjbjqPqP2::PVVVVVVVjPPPPT&Qtj]2QQQQQRRR\\\\\\\$^hWap*\MVSRRSS*\VVQQw][[[SVQVQ\[S\[[VV[QQ @m@SPxX[\]0][a^[Fa[[6aV[ RLR6[S,/SRRR*\*\[ RRR]SSSSjjjD&*$&jjj*jjjVVVVVV SN0W:SbN,gyf[Xf[MO~NՋ 2007.11.17AwS Nt Passage 1 Scientists find that hard-working people live longer than average men and women. Career women are healthier than housewives. Evidence shows that the jobless are in poorer health than jobholders. An investigation shows that whenever the unemployment. Why is work good for health? It is because work keeps people busy away from loneliness. Researches show that people feel unhappy, worried and lonely when they have nothing to do. Instead, the happiest are those who are busy. (79)Many high achievers who love their careers feel that they are happiest when they are working hard. Work serves as a bridge between man and reality. By work people come into with each other. By collective activity they find friendship and warmth. This is helpful to health. The loss of work means the loss of everything. It affects man spiritually and makes him ill. Besides, work gives one a sense of fulfillment and a sense of achievement. Word makes one feel his value and status in society. When a writer finishes his writing or a doctor successfully operates on a patient or a teacher sees his students grow, they are happy beyond words. (80)From the above we can come to the conclusion that the more you work the happier and healthier you will be. Let us work hard and study and live a happy and healthy life. 1. The underlined word average in Paragraph I means ______. C A. healthy B. lazy C. ordinary D. poor 2. The reason why housewives are not as healthy as career women is that ______. C A. housewives are poorer than career women B. housewives have more children than career women C. housewives have less chance to communicate with others D. housewives eat less food than career women 3. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to Paragraph 2? D A. Busy people have nothing to do at home. B. High achievers dont care about their families. C. There is no friendship and warmth at home. D. A satisfying job helps to keep one healthy. 4. We can infer from the passage that those who do not work _____. A A. are likely to live a shorter life B. will lose everything at home C. can live as long as those who work D. have more time to make new friends 5. The best title for this passage may be _____. B A. People Should Find a Job B. Working Hard Is Good for Health C. People Should Make More Friends by Work D. The Loss of Word Means the Loss of Everything Passage 2 A study of art history might be a good way to learn more about a culture than is possible to learn in general history classes. Most typical history courses concentrate on politics, economics and war. But art history focuses on much more than this because art reflects not only the political values of a people, but also religious beliefs, emotions and psychology. In addition, information about the daily activities of our ancestors can be provided by art. (78) In short, art expresses the essential qualities of a time and a place, and a study of it clearly offers us a deeper understanding than can be found in most history books. In history books, objective information about the political life of a country is presented; that is, facts about politics are given, but opinions are not expressed. Art, on the other hand, is subjective(;N‰v): it reflects emotions and opinions. The great Spanish painter Francisco Goya was perhaps the first truly  political artist. In his well-known painting The Third of May, 1808, he criticized the Spanish government for its abuse (n(u) of power over people. In the same way, art can reflect a culture s religious beliefs. For hundreds of years in Europe, religious art had been almost the only type of art that existed. Churches and other religious buildings were filled with paintings that described people and stories from the Bible. Although most people couldnt read, they could still understand the Bible stories in the pictures on church walls. By contrast, one of the main characteristics of art in the Middle East was (and still is) its absence of human and animal images. This reflects the Islamic belief that statues (ՖP) are not holy. 6. More can be learned about a culture from a study of art history than general history because ___. C A. art history shows us nothing but the political values B. general history only focuses on politics C. art history gives us an insight (m[R) into the essential qualities of a time and a place D. general history concerns only religious beliefs, emotions and psychology 7. Art is subjective in that _____. A A. a personal and emotional view of history is presented through it B. it only reflects peoples anger or sadness about social problems C. it can easily arouse peoples anger about their government D. artists were or are religious, who reflect only the religious aspect of the society 8. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? C A. In history books political views of people are entirely presented. B. Francisco Goya expressed his religious belief in his painting The Third of May, 1808 C. In the Middle East, you can hardly find animal or human figures on palaces or other building. D. For centuries in Europe, painters had only painted on walls of churches or other religious buildings. 9 The passage mainly discusses _____. B A. the development of art history B. he difference between general history and art history C. what we can learn from art D. the influence of artists on art history 10. It can be concluded from the passage that _____. C A. Islamic artists only paint images of plants, flowers or objects in their paintings B. it is more difficult to study art history than general history C. a history teacher must be quite objective D. artists painted people or stories from the Bible to hide their political beliefs Passage 3 Blind people can see things by using other parts of their bodies. This fact may help us to understand our feelings about color. If blind people can sense color differences, then perhaps we, too, are affected by color unconsciously(eaƋ0W)0 76 Manufacturers(uNFU)have discovered by experience that sugar sells. Badly in green wrappings, that blue foods are considered unpleasant, and that cosmetics(SYT) should never be packaged in brown. These discoveries have grown into a branch of color psychology. Color psychology now finds application in everything from fashion to decoration. Some of our preferences are clearly psychological. Dark blue is the color of the night sky and therefore associated with calm, while yellow is a day color with associations of energy and incentive(:Ro). For a primitive man, activity during the day meant hunting and attacking, while he soon saw red as the color of blood and anger and the heat that came with effort. And green is associated with passive defense and self-protection. (77)Experiments have shown that colors, partly because of their psychological associations, also have a direct psychological effect. People exposed to bring red show an increase in breath, in heartbeat and in blood pressure; red is exciting. Similar exposure to pure blue has exactly the opposite effect; it is a calming color. Because of its exciting meaning, red is chosen as the signal for danger, but closer analysis shows that a vivid yellow can produce a more basic state of alarm. So fire engines and ambulances in some advanced communities are now rushing around in bright yellow colors that stop the traffic dead. 11. Our preferences for certain colors are _______ according to the passage. D A. associated with the time of the day B. dependent on our personalities C. are linked with our ancestors D. partly due to psychological factors 12. If people are exposed to bright red, which of the following things does NOT happen? B A. They breathe faster. B. They feel satisfied. C. Their blood pressure rises. D. Their hearts beat faster. 13. Which of the following statements if NOT true according to the passage? B A. Color probably has an effect on us which we are not conscious of. B. Yellow fire engines have caused many bad accidents in some advanced communities. C. People exposed to pure blue start to breathe more slowly. D. The psychology of color is of some practical use. 14. Which of the following statements if TRUE according to the passage? C A. Manufacturers often sell sugar in green wrapping. B. Dark blue bring people the feeling of being energetic. C. Primitive people associated heat and anger with red. D. Green and yellow are associated with calm and passive defense. 15. Which of the following could be the most suitable title for the passage? D A. The Branch of Color Psychology B. Color and Its Meanings C. The Practical Use of Color Psychology D. Color and Feelings. hQeы ,{N{ yf[[Ss RR]\OvNknfNv[}T0 g]\OvsYNk[^;NYeP^0 gnchfeNk g]\OvNSO]0Nyg>f:y S_1YNsXR1%veP {kNs1\OXR2%0@b gُNfNp 1\/f]\O gveP^0 :NNHN]\O gveP^bT/fV:N]\ONNS_A~_ N ܏yd[r0xvzhf S_NNeNSZPveP 1\Oa0R N_PN b_Td[r0vS0W g_PNvN1\/fN_xvN0NU"kNNv]\Ov^S__ؚb1\vNɉ_NNRR]\OveP/fgx^yveP0]\O/fޏcN{|Ts[vehh0NNǏ]\ONNNc ǏƖSO;mR~b0RS T)nf0ُ[eP^/f g}YYv0l gN]\O1\asT@wl gNNR01YNq_TNv|^yr` N ONuu0 SY ]\O~NNy#NaTb1\a0]\OONaS0R]vNyO-Nv0WMO0S_N*N\O[[bNNvW\O N*N;SubR0W[uNZPNKb/g N*NYe^ w0R]f[uvb NNvx^yeNh0 Ǐ N`Q bNSN_Qُ7hN*N~ 1\/f `O]\OvY `O1\Ox^y eP^0 ,{N{ z/gSvf[`NS/ff[`NeSvN*N}Yvel V:NNk(WnfSSX Nf[vY0'YYpexQWvSS z;NsQl?el0~NmTbN0FO/fz/gSsQlv܏kُ*NY V:Nz/g NNS fN*NNv?elN

f/f_tv0m݄r/fYZf)Yzzvr VdkTs^Y gsQ Ğr/f}v)Yvr N|RT:Ro gsQ0[N*NSYNeg }v)Yv;mR1\/fSbsT;eQ N__1\ w0RN~r ُ/fRRv4O egv@mT$a`NSpϑvr0 ~rNR2_NSbObvsQT0 [hf r V:NNNN_tf[sQT Vdk_N gN*Nvcv_tHe^0NhsQ~vr hfN|T8T0_󍰋_@SvXR~r/ftQKYvhs0~݄rv{|y:S %`%`vvQekpfTQebf(usvĞr;bkN5X^X0 ͋GlNl~g 16. When I mention the problem, I m not ______ all of you. A. talking about B. referring to C. listening to D. carrying out B [R͋w틄v(ul 17. Your idea seems to be good but it isn t _____. A. practical B. possible C. plentiful D. precious A [b_[͋v(ul 18. We were tired and nervous _____ the constant tension. A. from B. for C. with D. off C [N͋v(ul 19.  Which do you want, the red one or the black one?  _____. How about showing me another? A. Either B. Both C. Neither D. None C [ N[N͋v(ul 20.  what makes her so unhappy?  ____ one of her favorite books. A. Because she lost B. Because of her losing C. She lost D. Her losing D[R T͋v(ul 21.  I usually sleep with the windows closed at night, even in summer.  You can never be ____ careful. A. very B. much C. too D. so C [oR͋v(ul 22.  _____ is your nationality, Miss Green?  Australian. A. What B. Where C. Which D. Who A [u͋v(ul 23. I hope the stove will _____ enough heat to warm the room. A. get over B. give in C. get out D. give off D [͋~V[-dM0 24.You look tired. Do you ______ a rest? A. like having B. feel like having C. like have D. feel like to have B [͋~V[-dM0 25. _____ the price is, they are prepared to pay. A. However B. whichever C. whatever D. wherever C [ekrNSSvQ_[͋ 26. Wait a moment, please. Richard will be back _____. A. in no time B. at no time C. at times D. at a time A [N͋w 27 _____ I accept that the plan is not perfect, I do actually like it. A. When B. Since C. while C. Unless C [rNS_[͋ 28. She says she d rather he _____ tomorrow instead of today. A. leaves B. left C. leave D. would leave B [Zbl would ratherTb[NS(uǏSe h:yZbl dkSc\eg0 29. I don t think Mary understood what you said, _____? A. do I B. didn t she C. did you D. did she D [SauSv(ul 30. You _____ not have seen her yesterday, for she was abroad. A. must B. should C. could D. would C ``R͋v(ul h:y[ǏSSuN`S'`v$Re 31. Alice trusts you; only you can _____ her to give up the foolish idea. A. suggest B. attract C. tempt D. persuade D [R͋(ul 32. The Internet has brought _____ big changes in the way we work. A. about B. out C. back D. up A [R͋w bring abouth:y &^eg  Nu 33. He is a man who is always _____ fault with other people. A. putting B. seeking C. finding D. looking for B [V[-dM 34. I am sure David will be able to find the library because he has a pretty good _____ of direction. A. idea B. feeling C. experience D. sense D [V[-dM 35. They started off late and got to the airport with minutes to _____. A. spare B. catch C. leave D. make A [R͋v(ul 36. The evening news comes on at seven o clock and _____ only thirty minutes. A. keeps B. continues C. finishes D. lasts D [R͋v(ul 37. The factory had to _____ a number of employees because of the economic crisis in the country. A. lay out B. lay off C. lay aside D. lay down B [R͋w틄v(ul 38. People may have different opinions about Karen, but I admire her. _____, she is a great musician. A. After all B. As a result C. In other words D. As usual A [N͋w틄v(ul 39. They had a pleasant chat _$:<>BDFPRf t  >Dtv{̸q_q_q_qqTqTqFqhlhh05KH\aJhlhh0KHaJ#hlhh0>*KHOJQJ^JaJ hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ&hlhh05KH$OJQJ\^JaJ#hlhh05KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh05KH^JaJo(&hlhhlh5KHOJQJ\^JaJh05KH\^JaJo(&hlhh05KHOJQJ\^JaJ!hlhh05KH\^JaJo(&DFRf- BDF <t1$4$@&WD`gdlh 1$4$^`gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$@&`hgdlh h1$4$`hgdlh$h1$4$`ha$gdlh $h1$`ha$gdlhB17agCEJmou#<>DdflN28l|#hlhh06KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh0KH^JaJo(#hlhh0>*KHOJQJ^JaJ&hlhh05KH$OJQJ\^JaJhlhh05KH\aJ&hlhh05KHOJQJ\^JaJ hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh0KHaJ-/_Cm<dN8$ 1$4$`gdlh h1$4$@&`hgdlh1$4$@&WDd`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh 1$4$^`gdlh$dt Z6 u !]!!""""###N###$L$$$ h1$4$@&`hgdlh 1$4$`gdlh tZ!""#$L$$$&& & &&&&&2&8&J'P''**+o,../A///0152o2o3344 444444444ɵɧɧɧɧɧɕڧɧɧhlhh0>*KH^JaJo(#hlhh0>*KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh0KH^JaJo(&hlhh05KH$OJQJ\^JaJ hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ&hlhh05KHOJQJ\^JaJ!hlhh05KH\^JaJo(4$$& (+Z..../B/////0c001?1v11152o22 h1$4$`hgdlh 1$4$`gdlh h1$4$@&`hgdlh23(3D3o333 444v6.77779<:;;;*<<=f?j?z?~? 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh4t6v6,7.77777999999:::B:j:l:;;;;;(<*<<<==d?j?x?z?@>@@@A$A~AA*B:BTBbBϻ񩘩ϻvvvv#hlhh05KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh05KH^JaJo( hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ#hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJo(&hlhh05KHOJQJ\^JaJ!hlhh05KH\^JaJo( hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh0KH^JaJo(.~??@@AzAABPBdBB&C~CCC"DDEEEE 1$4$WD`gdlh 1$4$`gdlh ;1$4$WD`;gdlh <1$4$WD`<gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlhbBTCjCCCDEEEJF^FFF.GDGGGHHHvIIIIJJJJKvKKKLLLLMMMMMMNHN O"O(OEJFFF G.GGGGpHHHPII JpJJKrKKL 1$4$WDd`gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh ;1$4$WD`;gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh 1$4$`gdlhLLLMMMJNN$O>OO(P\PP`QrQQTRRSSSbTT 1$4$`gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh 1$4$WDd`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh*S@SSSTTTTpUUUUVVVVWWBXTX"YXVX"YYY,zzz>{{{p|}}}0~ 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh 1$4$`gdlh____ a cup of coffee. A. for B. with C. during D. over D [N͋v(ul 40. Was it in 1969 _____ the American astronaut succeed _____ landing on the moon? A. when; on B. that; on C. which; in D that; in D [:_STR͋w틄v(ul 41. The comments which he made _____ marketing bothered his boss greatly. A. being concerned B. concerned C. be concerned D. concerning D [N͋v(ul 42. The news reporters hurried to the airport, only _____ the film stars had left. A. to tell B. to be told C. telling D. told B [ N[_ZP~grev(ul 43. Mrs. White became a teacher in 1985. She _____ for twenty years by next summer. A. will teach B. would have taught C. has been teaching D. will have been teaching D [\eg[be 44. After the new technique was introduced, the factory produced _____ cars in 2002 as the year before. A. as many twice B. as twice many C. twice many as D. twice as many D [ Ppevhel 45. There were dirty marks on her trousers _____ she had wiped her hands. A. where B. when C. that D. what A [[_[͋ ,{ N c 46 Have you noticed her coat is wet? She must be caught in the rain. A B C D C [``R͋v(ul must have done sthh:y[ǏSvNy[v$Re 47 Teenagers always long for the time which they are able to be independent. A B C D B [[NS_[͋ 48. Since the injury is bad, the doctors will operate him immediately. A B C D C [R͋w틄v(ul operate on 49. Let s hurry up and try to get to the railway station in time, can we? A B C D D gSauSv(ul 50.He refused joining us last Saturday night. Don t you think it strange? A B C D B [R͋v(ul refuse to do sth 51. Some old beautiful Italian oil paintings are being displayed in the exhibition hall. A B C D A [b_[͋v͋^ 52. If you had been there, I m sure you would have enjoyed to see the Chinese Team win. A B C D C [R T͋ 53. On seeing the boy fell into the river, she sprang to her feet and went to the rescue. A B C D B [R͋seev(ul 54. Traditionally, work determines our way of life. But if 98 percent of us don t need to work, A B C what are we going to do with oneself? D D [SN͋v(ul 55. Only by practice will you be able to improve your speaking English and gradually speak fluently. A B C D C[PňS 9ebspoken English S ,{V [b_kXzz A king once _56__ seriously ill. His doctors and wise men tried cure __57_ cure. But nothing __58_. They were ready to _59__ hope when the king s old servant spoke up. He said,  If you can find a happy man ,take the shirt from his back and _60__ it on the king, then he will _61__. So the king s officials rode _62__ throughout the kingdom, yet nowhere _63__ a happy man. No one seemed _64__; everyone had some complaints. If a man was rich, he never had enough. If he was not rich, it was someone else s _65__. If he was _66__, he had a bad mother-in-law. If he had a good mother-in-law, he was catching a cold. Everyone had something to complain about. _67__, one night the king s own son was passing a small cottage _68__ he heard someone say,  Thank you  . I ve finished my daily labor, and helped my fellow man. My family and I have eaten our fill, and now we can _69__ and sleep in peace. _70__ more could I want? the prince was very happy _71__ a happy man at last. He gave __72_ to take the man s shirt to the king, and pay the __73__ as much money as he _74__. But when the king s officials went into the cottage to take the happy man s shirt __75_ his back, they found he had no shirt at all. A 56. A. fell B. felt C. feel D. Fall D 57. A. to B. by C. for D. after B 58. A. played B. worked C. operated D. affected C 59. A. give off B. give out C. give up D. give in B 60. A. place B. put C. dress D. wear A 61. A. recover B. relax C. relieve D. remove D 62. A. off and on B. back and forth C. up and down D. far and wide C 63. A. had they found B. should they find C. could they find D. did they find A 64. A. content B. contrary C. concrete D. complete B 65. A. fault B. mistake C. error D. shortage C 66. A. helpful B. heavy C. healthy D. high B 67. A. Consequently B. Finally C. Lately D. Fortunately D 68. A. while B. which C. whenever D. when B 69. A. lay B. lie C. laid C. lain D 70. A. Which B. Who C. When D. What C 71. A. to having found B. to have been found C. to have found D. to find A 72. A. orders B. messages C. words D. letters B 73. A. official B. owner C. servant D. master C 74. A. advised B. said C. asked D. wished C 75. A. from B. out of C. off D. down N0 ы 76. Many high achievers who love their careers feel that they are happiest when they are working hard. Work serves as a bridge between man and reality. By work people come into with each other. NU"kNNv]\Ov^S__ؚb1\vNɉ_NNRR]\OveP/fgx^yveP0 77. From the above we can come to the conclusion that the more you work the happier and healthier you will be. ǏN N@b bNSN_Qُ7hN*N~ 1\/f`O]\OvY `O1\Ox^y eP^0 78. In short, art expresses the essential qualities of a time and a place, and a study of it clearly offers us a deeper understanding than can be found in most history books. { KN z/g ONN*NeNTN*N0W:SvW,g`Q Vdkz/gxvzYnpfv~bNcOk'YYpeSSfNfm;Rvt0 79. Manufacturers(uNFU)have discovered by experience that sugar sells. Badly in green wrappings, that blue foods are considered unpleasant, and that cosmetics(SYT) should never be packaged in brown. uNFUǏ~Ss ~rSňv|VS_ N}Y ݄rvߘT:N/fNN N a_v SYT~ N^(uhregSň0 80. Experiments have shown that colors, partly because of their psychological associations, also have a direct psychological effect. [hf V:NrN_tf[sQT Vdk[N_N gN*Nvcv_tHe^0 81. k*NNU"kShlb N/fybċ0 Everyone likes to be praised rather than be criticized. 82. NNb(`S_0W?e^(WYtalg NR^ NY0 People complain that the local government didn t try its best to deal with the issue of pollution. 83.S`O=\R :N sSO\eg1Y%_Nl gNOc#`O0 As long as you do what you can, no one will accuse you even if you fail it in the future. 84. NJTɋbbabaeg l g_cMR[bُy]\O0 He told me to take it easy, because it was no necessary to finish this work in advance. 85. bNcߏNُ*NO NOYf}Y0W^N'} _v@\R0 We put off the conference in order to better cope with the tense situation. 0~R~~4L<PTfjTF΄\ 1$4$`gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh ;1$4$WD`;gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh 1$4$WDd`gdlh؂ڂނ>FXlԃ$,B̄ք 8BX΅ ,Vdhtކ&XdvF`Ĉfvܼܼܼܼܼܼܼhlhh0KH^JaJo(#hlhh05KHOJQJ^JaJ hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ#hlhh0>*KHOJQJ^JaJJx4bx(ĊxH̍ 1$4$WDd`gdlh 1$4$`gdlh ;1$4$WD`;gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlhȉ$Š̊Њ".P^JPƍ̍ЍP`֎؎ Dz"ؙܼܼܼܼܨܨܼܘʘܨܨhlhh05KH^JaJo(&hlhh05KHOJQJ\^JaJhlhh0KH^JaJo(#hlhh05KHOJQJ^JaJ hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ#hlhh0>*KHOJQJ^JaJ<@||rpFНPԞj 1$4$WDd`gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh ;1$4$WD`;gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh i1$4$WD2`igdlh.Ěؚ(4~DhTh  &РFHPvҡԡbr£ȣʣ̣;۬#hlhh05KHOJQJ^JaJhlhh05KH^JaJo(#hlh5KHOJQJ\^JaJo(hlhKHOJQJ^JaJo(hlhKHOJQJ^JaJ&hlhh05KHOJQJ\^JaJ hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ6jbҠD.<£ΣRئܦ:: ;1$4$WD`;gdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlḥΣR֦:Ҩب:Ƭȭ|~t@Bhlhh0aJhlhh0KH^JaJo( hlhh0KHOJQJ^JaJ#hlhh05KHOJQJ^JaJȬʭ~hl@Bgdlh 1$4$WD`gdlh 1$4$WDd`gdlh h1$4$`hgdlh0182P. A!"#$%S N@N cke $1$a$$CJKHPJ_HaJmH nHsH tH\@\ 0h 1$dd1$@&[$\$a$5CJ0KH$OJQJ\^JaJ0\@"\ 0h 2$dd1$@&[$\$a$5CJ$KHOJQJ\^JaJ$$A@$ ؞k=W[SOBiB nfh9999999:B:n::::F;s;;; <<`<<< =I=T====T>>>>9999999:B:n::::F;s;;; <<`<<< =I=T====T>>>>>>>??:@?@A@C@S@U@Z@]@^@b@yJ|J}J~JAKfKKLLLMMMMMMpNNNNNNeO|OOORPkPP#$v{ ! &&:*D*E*Q*h*l***!,.,,,--W-[---4/6/=5N56666777868?8<<==?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abdefghijlmnopqrstuvwxyz{|}~Root Entry F0%w@SData c1TablekaWordDocument2SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8CompObjm  FMicrosoft Office Word ĵ MSWordDocWord.Document.89q