ࡱ> [ R.bjbj2ΐΐ c%66666JJJ8|J_"$w"<6<66Z^66:,QTB5J\^ /0_ "^""6,<<_" : SN0W:SbN,gyf[Xf[MO~NՋ 2014t^11g1e NHS9:00  11:00 2014t^11gSN0W:SbN N~wՋwS Part I Reading Comprehension (30%) Directions: There are three passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice and blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet. Part II Vocabulary and Structure (30%) Directions: In this part there are 30 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best completes the sentence. Then blacken the Corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet. Part III Identification (10%) Directions: Each of the following sentences has four underlined parts marked A, B, C and D. Identify the one that is not correct. Then blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet. Part IV Cloze (10%) Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer that best fits into the passage. Then blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet. Part V Translation (20%) Section A Directions: In this part there are five sentences which you should translate into Chinese. These sentences are all taken from the 3 passages you have just read in Reading Comprehension. You can refer back to the passages to identify their meanings in the context. Section B Directions: In this part there are five sentences in Chinese. You should translate them into English. Be sure to write clearly. Part I Reading Comprehension (30%) Directions: There are three passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice and blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet. Passage 1 Questions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage: Jarden Zinc Products, a large zinc plant a few miles outside Greeneville, Tennessee, has a special claim. Since 1982, it has been the only supplier of penny blanks for the U.S. Mint (^S). It's a good business for Jarden-since 2000, the company has earned more than $ 800 million. But it may not be a good deal for the U.S. (76) The value of the penny has been dropping for years. In 2006, it began to cost more than a penny to make a penny. It now costs 2 C to produce a 1 C coin. Many countries have stopped using pennies. Is it time for the U.S. to do the same? Jarden and the zinc industry are fighting to keep the penny. Since 2006, Jarden has given $1.2 million to Americans for Common Cents (ACC). The group's mission is to keep the penny in use. Mark Weller is ACC's executive director. He argues that there are three main reasons for keeping the penny: Without it, we would become more reliant on the five-cent coin, which also has problems; charitiesHaU:gg that depend on penny drives would not be able to raise as much money; and a 2012 survey shows that 67% of Americans want to keep the penny. (77) Many people surveyed said they feared they would end up paying more for products. Many experts disagree with ACC. They point to the dozens of countries that have gotten rid of their lowest-value coins without raising prices for consumers. And charities don't seem too concerned either. President Barack Obama says the mint could explore using cheaper metals to make pennies. Steel is less expensive than zinc. Pennies are 97.5% zinc and 2.5% copper. But no matter what it is made of, the penny's days may be numbered. Most in-store purchases are now made with credit cards, not cash. Is it time for a change? 1. what is the main idea of the passage? ,gev;Ne/fNHN A.Many countries are trying to reduce the cost of making coins. YV[ck(WՋVQ\6R lx^vb,g0 B.These days a penny made is a penny wasted. s(W NR1\/fjm9NR C.There is disagreement over whether the U.S. should stop using pennies. NN[V/f&T^\PbkO(ulx^*gbN0 D.Many countries have stopped using pennies. YV[]~\PbkO(ulx^N0 The mission of ACC is to ______. ACCvO}T/f:NN A. conduct online surveysZPNN(W~g B.lower the production costs of the pennyMNONRlx^vuNb,g C. raise money for charitiesRƖDё(uNHaU D.keep the penny in useOcO(uNRlx^ 3. The penny coin is mainly made of _____. NRvlx^;N/f1u000ZPv0 A. copperܔ B. steel C. iron D. zinc 4. What does the sentence "the penny's days may be numberedeeeYv" in the last paragraph probably mean?gTNkvSP[ the penny's days may be numbered S/fNHNa` A.The penny may be out of use very soon. __NRSO\PbkO(u B.The value of the penny may rise.NRlx^vNWkXW:W), that's exactly where tons of computers end up. Americans reuse or recycle only about 10 percent of the 50 million computers they replace each year, according to ABC News. Eighty percent is being stockpiled (Vy), which could create even bigger problems in the future, and the remaining 10 percent is landfilled. Throwing e-waste in landfills creates a potential for landfills are tougher in the United States than in many other countries, e-waste is often exported, especially to some developing countries. (80)Some countries are creating policies to deal with the growing e-waste problem. In the Netherlands, you can bring your old computer to the seller when buying a new one, and the seller must by law accept it free of charge. Japan passed a law in 2001 requiring producers to recycle certain parts. In the united states, a movement called the Computer TakeBack Campaign is demanding that producers take more responsibility for disposing of (Yt) old computers, California and Massachusetts recently prohibited certain computer parts in landfills, while Apple and IBM take back computers for about a $30 fee. Gateway is one step ahead: They will pay you $50 for recycling your old computer when you buy a new one from them. Lastly, many nonprofit programs accept used equipment, and services have popped up that distribute old computers to schools and other organizations. 11. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?N NTyl/fǏgsOh A. The Main Exports of America Vv;NQS B. The Computer Take Back Campaign{:g6eVЏR C. The Harm of E-waste Treatment 5uP[^irYtvqS[ D. Electronic Waste-a Global Problem5uP[^ir---N*NhQt'` 12. What does the word "obsolete" in the first paragraph probably mean? ,{Nkvobsoletev+TIN/fNHN A. Fashionablee暄v, AmLv, NAm>yOv B. Useful g(uv, g.^Kbv, gvv C. Out of dateǏev; ^_v D. Out of control NSc6R; 1YSc6R obsolete(b N y[) Ǐgv|'QbsYljt]adj. R^v, Hev, b^irv 13.Americans reuse about______ million computers each year. VNkt^͑eO(u'Y~_______~vNv{:g0 A. 5 B. 10 C. 15 D. 20 14. According to the passage, American electronic waste is exported to other countries because these countries have_______.9hncez Vv5uP[W>WQS0RvQNV[/fV:NُNV[]~_______0 A. the resources and more space to process the e-wasteDnTfYvzzegYt5uP[^ir B. less strictly enforced environment safety standards N*Y%NWv]N D. many computer recycling businesses_Y5uV6eNR 15. According to the passage, which of the following statements is TRUE? 9hncُ{ez NbT*Nl/fwv A. Japan passed a law to address the e-waste problem e,gǏNNyl_ N㉳Q5uP[W>W B. Compared with stockpile, landfill is a better and safer method to deal with e-waste gVƖvk W>WkXW:W/fN*Nf}Y f[hQvelegYt5uP[W>W C. Apple will pay you $50 for recycling your old computer when you buy a new one from them S_`ONNN̑pNN*Nev glQSO/eN`O50CQV6ee5u D. Old computers are safe to the environment even when improperly disposed of sSOYn NS_veP e5u[NsX/f[hQv Part II Vocabulary and Structure (30%) Directions: In this part there are 30 incomplete sentences. For each sentence there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best completes the sentence. Then blacken the Corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.(WُR g30*N N[tevSP[0[NkN*NSP[ gVy bh gA B CTD. bN*NgsOT{Hh[bSP[06qT(WT{~ Nmўv^vW[k0 16. The fried fish we ate at the restaurant yesterday is delicious. I'd like to have it again even if it costs____.(f)YbN(W̑Tvp|_}YT0b`QTN!ksSO[9$N PvNe(Wmore lessbasKNMR0 17. ____too much to do, they have to keep themselves busy all day long.V:NZPvN?QY NN N_ Nte)Y_;m0 A. Having B. Have C. Had D. Being s(WR͋ h:y1uN g 18. Air pollution, together with overpopulation, ____ many problems in big cities.'YW^̑'YlalgTNSǏiRNwck bNY0 A. are causing B. is causing C. are caused D. is caused ;NNtogether with overpopulation vc wMRbv;N:NUSpe NSa N(uR` 19. She has no idea of what the book is about. She ____ have read it carefully.yY NwSُ,gfN/fsQNNHNv0yY____]~N~0 A.mustn t B.can't C.shouldn't D.needn't mustn tN,/fv0 20. ____ from space, our earth, with water covering 70% of its surface, appears as a "blue planet".YgN*Yzz w 70 vhb:N4lvvbNv0Wt >f:y:N ݄rft 0 A. Seeing B. To be seen C. Seen D. Having seen ǏSR͋h:yR 21. The mere fact____ most people believe a nuclear war would be mad does not mean that it will not occur.'YYpeN:N8hbN/furvُNN[v^ NasT@w[ NOSu0 A. what B. which C. that D. why TMONSthat 22. It was____ he had made such great contributions to world peace that he won the Nobel Prize for Peace.ck/fV:NN[NLuTs^ gYdk]'Yv!.sON_N\Ts^VY0 A.that B.because C.how D.why :_SW:_h:ySVvrNS0 23. If it ____tomorrow, we won't go for a picnic.Ygf)Y N bN\ NSΑpN0 A. Will rain B. should rain C. rains D. rained R͋e`pNS(uN,s(Weh:y\eg0 24. The number of members in the club____ to two hundred.OPNOXTvpeϑP6R(W200N0 A. were limited B. limits C. was limited D. limited R`T;NNUSpewas limited 25. There are many fashion shops and expensive restaurants on ____ sides of the street.'YWv$NO gYe\FU^Tf5vS0 A. all B, each C, both D.every N͋pboth 26. I went to____ London yesterday and saw ____strange old man and a little girl, begging by the roadside.b(f)YS&Ofe w0RN*NGY*`vt^NTN*N\sYi[ (W^N0 A./;a B.a;/ C./;the D.the;/ Q͋p 27. John, let's take a taxi,_____?~ bNSbf'T }YT A. Will you B. Shall we C. would you D. should we SINuSlet us shall we0 28. Of all the girls in the class Jane studies the____ .s N@b gvsYi[S_-N {f[`Ng;R0 A. hard B. harder C. hardest D. hardly b_[͋gؚ~hardest 29. Do you know the girl____father died in a car accident last week?`OƋ*NsYi[TyYv6rN NhT(WN:Wfxy-N{kN0 A.who B.that C.whom D.whose [NS_[͋[NS-NZP[whose 30. When the violinist finished his performance, the audience stood up and ____for five minutes. S_\c4t[[bNNvho ‰OzwegcNR0 A.acted B.clapped C.backed D.closed R͋gcclapped 31. She doesn't want to listen to you now; she has something urgent to____.s(WyY N`,T`Ov;yY g%`NYt0 A. talk with B. laugh at 2V{ C. cope with D. warm upp; Sf; ͑enqp R͋wYtcope with 32. I can't find my keys! Can you help me ____ them?bS NN0`O.^b~b~bT A. dream abouth` B. look for C. see through wz Ƌ4x D. speak of R͋wp[~blook for 33. A: ____ Madam, Is there a post office near here?sYX ُDя g@\T B: Keep on going ahead. Turn right at the first crossroads. Then you'll find one there. ~~MRL ,{N*NASW[SSl06qT `OOSs(W?Q g*N@\0 A. Sorry B. You are welcome N(u"; +R[l C. Excuse me R~ [ Nw D. Thanks a lot Sbb|Tv(uNE(u k{USvSP[0 34. The American couple have____ a two-year-old child, who lost his parents in an earthquake. ُ[V+YY]~6e{QNN*N$N\vi[P[0(W0W~p-N ُ*Ni[P[1YSN6rk0 A. adjusted  ^ B. afforded ~N cO C. approved D. adopted R͋g 6e{Q Ǒ~ NmS Tb_͋gkYadapted9ev+TIN 35. You should be ____ of yourself, telling lies at your age.`O^:N]a0R'a GP݋ (W`Ovt^0 A. ashamed B. accurate |nxv C. adequateYv D.attractive8T_Nv b_[͋g'a 36. No sooZ  ' ( ; < } l m @FHnpNP >mn|TUcdnp6 hGN>*o(hGNfHo(q hGNfHq *hGN *hGNo(hGN hGNo(N&<XZ} m @Adpn=Zx4`$a$6ln L&8>@h$@X h H!!!"""F"H"""d#f###.$>$$$%%%%&&'|'(Χ保hGN>*B*ph/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGN>*B*o(phhGNhGN5>*o(hGNfHo(q hGNo( hGN>*o(hGN>*fHo(q ><h$BB j !""(##B$x$&%j%&0&$d((-D1$M a$ & F`0&&'|'''()+,T00001o111242h222@3334P4R4~WD0`~((4)5))))*****,,,,,d./J0K0W0000000000E1O1Q1o11111242B2D2222222333?3M3V3u3}33333333333 4#4&4'44474@4B44hGN>*B*o(phhGN5>*B*o(phhGN5>*o( hGN>*o(hGN hGNo(hGNfHo(q KR44m5:;>@^@n@@&AAABFBBBB,C$d((-D1$M a$7$dd2$d%d&d'd-D1$M NOPQa$444d5e5r7 89?:M:N:::i;;P>>>>>??@@ @@@@J@L@Z@^@l@n@@@@@@@@AAA&AnAvA|Aު{ުhGN>*B*o(phhGN>*B*ph2hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHo(q /hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGN5>* hGN>*o(hGNfHo(q hGN hGNo(hGN5\o( hGN5\fHo(q /|AAAAAABJBfBBBBBBBBBBBBC*C,CRCfChC¾²²²bD;hGNB*KHOJPJQJ^JaJfHo(phq 8hGNB* KHOJPJQJ^JaJfHphq !hGN5B*KHPJ\aJphhGN>*B*ph/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGNo( hGN5>*hGNhGNOJPJQJ^JaJ/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq .hGNKHOJQJ^JaJfHo(q hCCCCCC D>DHDD6EnEEE&FDFFFFFFFFG,GxGGHHH@HHHIIIItJJJJLKZK^KfKjKvKM.N0NOZOOⴚ̴̚ⴚⴚⴚⴌhGNOJPJQJ^JaJ2hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHo(q /hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGN>*B*ph hGNo( hGN5>*hGN2hGN5B*KHPJ\aJfHphq 3,CC D>DxDEFFFF.GGH@HHHIItJJLKxK7$dd2$d%d&d'd-D1$M NOPQa$$2-D1$M a$xKKK0N2N\OO2PP\QrQHRRVS*TTTUFVZVhWWW7$dd2$d%d&d'd-D1$M NOPQa$OOOOO2PPPPPZQrQRFRtRRRR(SVSS(T*T@TNTjTlTTTTTjUxUUUUUUVVDVZV.WfWWWWWXXXXXXX YƤƤƌƤ.hGNKHOJQJ^JaJfHo(q 2hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHo(q hGNB*phf/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGNB*ph hGNo(hGN hGN5>*hGN>*B*phf7WXHYlYYZZL[[\\J]^]p^^^___d`` aa7$dd2$d%d&d'd-D1$M NOPQa$ YYFYlYYYRZdZZZ([J[[[[\\\\\]&]H]^]2^D^N^P^R^n^p^|^^^__@_V___@`b```` aaabbb>bccc$c(c0cFcXccc*B*phfEab>bc2ccc`ddee*fNffg:hhhiiZj$d((-D1$M a$7$dd2$d%d&d'd-D1$M NOPQa$ddeeeeeeeff(fNffffggggggggg(h8h:hHh`hdhjhphhhiiiiiiiiiii޼ށsޢhGNOJPJQJ^JaJ@hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJehfHq r2hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHo(q /hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGN>*B*phfhGN hGNo(/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq -iiii jjDjXjZjjk"k$k(k0kFkHk^kkkkkkkkkl|VړZv~<X*24Җ:F`Ӯݖ/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGN>*B*o(phfU/hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHq hGN>*B*phf hGNo(hGN2hGNKHOJPJQJ^JaJfHo(q 6ZjjHkkkVZ4bP$21$a$$d((-D1$M a$7$dd2$d%d&d'd-D1$M NOPQa$ner had he sat down to lunch____there was a knock at the door.RNPW NegTHS 1\ gNre0 A. when B. that C. as D. than V[~gNo sooner000than000Hardly000 when000 37. This kind of computer is____handling all kinds of information.ُy5u gRSYtTyT7hvOo`0 A. capable to B. able to C. capable of gRv D. able of N͋ vingb__vc bbe capable of doing sth0 38. Please sit down and make yourself____.PW ONp Nb_g0 A. in the room B. fine C. easy D. at home V[-dMmake oneself at home Nb_g 39. He offered to____her a hand as the suitcase was too heavy for her to carry.N.^RNbN{P[ yYV:Nُ*N{P[[yYeg*Y͑N0 A.borrow B.help C.lend D.show R͋plend sb a hand lend a hand .^R 40. Don't let the child play with scissors ____he cuts himself. Nُ*N\i[sjRP[NMQ_$ON]0 A. in case B. so that NO C. now that D. only ifS g ޏ!kpNMQ 41. Let me give you a ____ of how the computer works.bo:yN N{:g/fYUO]\Ov0 A. demonstration:y; B. difference C. deductionQd; Qd; cbd D. Distinction:S+R ]+R T͋gOOdemo0 42. ________ the rain, we would have had a pleasant trip to the countryside. N/f N bN,gSN gN*N_PNvQQgKNev0 A. Because of B. Due toV:N, 1uN C. Thanks tox^N; 1uN D. But for N/f Zbl9hncSa bvccdlZP0ABC+TINN7h 43. The textbook is for the ____ students, not for the beginners.ُ,gYePg/f:Nؚ~f[uQv N/f~Rf[v0 A. foreign B. blind C. advanced D. deaf b_[͋p s^L~gTbeginnersgb[ksQ| 44. By the end of next month he ____ everything in school.(W N*Ngvg^ N(Wf[!h\]~[bNR0 A. will finish B. would have finished C. finishes D. will have finished e`p\eg[be 45. Sam: I don't drink coffee at all.b NUTaUv0 Frank:____ .b_N N A. So don't I B. I do either C. Nor I do D. Neither do I &T[Pň Part III Identification (10%) Directions: Each of the following sentences has four underlined parts marked A, B, C and D. Identify the one that is not correct. Then blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet. 46. [Should] she [come] tomorrow, I [will] take her [to the museum]. ABCD Zblp would R͋Sb_ 47. [Only] in [this] way [we can] wipe [out] the enemy troops. ABCD Only oR͋ _[Pň~g 48. [In fact] I [would rather] leave [for] San Francisco than [staying] in Los Angeles. ABCD v^R~gstayR͋Sb_ 49. [Next weekend] he [will] visit the airport [which] he [worked] 30 years ago. ABCD [NSwhere 50. [Since] it's raining [hard] now we [had better] to put off our sports meet [till next week]. ABCD had better NR N[_(ul (uwill have 51. Though Jane [tried] [her best] this time, [but] she still failed [in] the math exam. ABCD -N }6qTFO/f N$N*N(u0Scbut 52. [The next morning] the first thing [my brother and me] [did] was to go out [for a walk] in the forest. ABCD N͋ N(u[W0 gNNV[ck(W[5uP[NTvW>W6R[vsQl_?eV{0 Section B Directions: In this part there are five sentences in Chinese. You should translate them into English. Be sure to write clearly. 81.ُNN%`ߘirT4l0These people are desperate for food and water. 81. These people are in great need of food and water. 82.bvO`O/fs Nghv0I am convinced that you are the best in the class. 82. I believe that you are the best in the class. 83.s=NNVeg b1\ObO~yYv0I will give the letter to Mary as soon as she comes back. 83. As soon as Mary comes back, I will give the letter to her. 84.O@bhTw 8Tp g[eP^0It is known to us all that smoking is harmful to your health. 84. As is well-known, smoking does harm to health. 85.(W`OQKNT JTɋb`OvQ[0After your consideration, please tell me your decision. 85. Please tell me your decision after you consider it well. ST{Hh 1-5CDDAD 6-10DCDAB 11-15BCABA 16--20BABBC 21-25CBCCC26-30ABCDB 31-35CBCDA 36--40DCDCA 41-46ADCDD 46 -- 50 CCDCC51 52-- 55CBBDC 56-- 60 DCBAC 61-- 65 DBABC 66-- 70 DACBA71--DBCAD NOX0NRvNW6R[vsQl_?eV{0 81. These people are in great need of food and water. 82. I believe that you are the best in the class. 83. As soon as Mary comes back, I will give the letter to her. 84. As is well-known, smoking does harm to health. 85. Please tell me your decision after you consider it well.     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Each @'',,"'6,&'(''(,''(,'""'+'"(,(,"(,'(6'&+ % % % TZ4ɇ@@F`Lah passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four ,'""','!,,?',,*",D',,'",,!,,,,",'+"''C',"/,''',,,'C,'''&,+ % % % Ty4ɇ@@ Lahhchoices marke',,''"4C','% % % TTy.4ɇ@@LahPd,% % % TT/yb4ɇ@@/LahP 4% % % Tcy 4ɇ@@cLah|A, B, C and D. You shoul?4:4:3',,3@37,,4"+,,% % % TT y 4ɇ@@ LahPd,% % % TT y 4ɇ@@ LahP 4% % % T y 4ɇ@@&" WMFC 8n8 Lahpdecide on the best+'',&4,,4,'4+'"% % % TT y 4ɇ@@ LahP 4% % % T y4ɇ@@ Lah|choice and blacken the ',,''3',,3,'',',4,& % % % TD^4ɇ@@J)Lahcorresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.','",,,,,+'',,,'?,"?'1,''% % % TT^4ɇ@@JLahP K '% Ldlflyv!??% ( % % % T }f4ɇ@@ LahPart II Vocabulary and Structure2'5,'',,'*',,/,','% % % TTg}4ɇ@@gLahP % % % Tl}[4ɇ@@LahX(30%),,I% % % TT\}u4ɇ@@\LahP % % % Tv} 4ɇ@@v LahdDirections:@'',,"% % % TT } 4ɇ@@ LahP % % % Tl }4ɇ@@ 0LahIn this part there are 30 incomplete sentences. ,,",','''',+,',C,''"',',''" % % % T Ub4ɇ@@N LahFor each sentence there are four/-''',"&,','&,'''',,% % % TTVmb4ɇ@@VNLahP % % % Tnb4ɇ@@nN>Lahchoices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best '+,''"C',',@:;',,@:,,,"&,&??6&,!?',','" % % % T8~4ɇ@@RLahcompletes the sentence. Then blacken the Corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.',C,''",'"',',''6,&,,'',',,&;,'!,,,,,+'',,,'@,"?'0,''% % % TT4ɇ@@LahP K '% Ldg v!??% ( % % % T f 4ɇ@@R LahPart III Identification (10%)2',','',,,,I% % % TT f 4ɇ@@R LahP % % % T f 4ɇ@@R FLahDirections: Each of the following sentences has four underlined parts @'',,"6'',,,',,?,,"',',''",'",,,,+',',,'# % % % T } 4ɇ@@ Lah`marked A, C',',@% % % T\~  4ɇ@@~ XLahB, C and D. Identify the one that is not correct. Then blacken the corresponding letter ;;',,@,',+,',,','",,',('6,',,'',',,'','"+,,,,,'' % % % T j 4ɇ@@V Lahton the Answer Sheet.,,,'?,"?'1,&'% % % TT j 4ɇ@@V LahP K '% Ldx  x v!??% ( % % % T  4ɇ@@ LahtPart IV Cloze (10%)2'>;,'',,I% % % TT  4ɇ@@ LahP % % % T  4ɇ@@ MLahDirections: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank @'',,"6,'''&,,,'+,",,',,?,,,'""','',,+''',,'++ % % % Tx h n 4ɇ@@Z 2Lahthere are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D at the en,''!''!,!',,''"!C',',!@!:!;!'+,!@!'!,'!'+% % % T<h n 4ɇ@@h Z (Lahd of the passage&" WMFC 8N8. You should choose ONE ,!+!,'!,'""','!7+,!",,,,!&,,,"' @?5 % % % T A 4ɇ@@ bLahanswer that best fits into the passage. Then blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.',"?',','"",,,','""','6+',,'&,',,'&+'",,,,,,'',,,'@,!?'1,''% % % TTB  4ɇ@@B LahP K '% Ld \s  ov!??% ( % % % T \r 4ɇ@@^ Lah|Part V Translation (20%)2'>3&,"',,,,I% % % TT] r 4ɇ@@]^ LahP K '% Ld F  Yv!??% ( % % % T H 4ɇ@@ Lah`Section A1'',,;% % % TTG \ 4ɇ@@G LahP % % % T]  4ɇ@@] :LahDirections: In this part there are five sentences which yo@'',,",,#,',''''+'"',',''"?,',*,% % % TT K 4ɇ@@ LahPu,% % % TTL b 4ɇ@@L LahP % % % Tc B 4ɇ@@c Lahxshould translate into ",,,,',"'',,% % % TC  4ɇ@@C Lah`Chinese. ;,,'"' % % % T (v 4ɇ@@b LahlThese sentences6,'"&"',',''!% % % TT) Cv 4ɇ@@)b LahP % % % T(D v 4ɇ@@Db OLahare all taken from the 3 passages you have just read in Reading Comprehension. '&'',&,,C,'+,'""','!*,,,'+',"'',+;&',,+;+C,',',",, % % % T G 4ɇ@@ MLahYou can refer back to the passages to identify their meanings in the context.7,,&','','&,,,'+'""','",,',*,'C'',,,",,'',,&,% % % TTH 4ɇ@@H LahP K '% LdL{_v!??% ( % % % TLz4ɇ@@f Lah`Section B1'',,;% % % TTMiz4ɇ@@MfLahP % % % Tj- z4ɇ@@jf@LahDirections: In this part there are five sentences in Chinese. Yo@'',,",,",','''&+'"',',&'",:,,'"'7,% % % T. z4ɇ@@. fLah|u should translate them +",,,+',"'','D % % % T84ɇ@@'Lahinto English. Be sure to write clearly.,,6,,",:'",',?''''$% % % TTN4ɇ@@LahP K % % % TT8~4ɇ@@jLahP K % % % T4ɇ@@"LahPart I Reading Comprehension (30%)2';'',+,:,C,',',",,,,I% % % TTb4ɇ@@LahP K % % % T4ɇ@@naLahDirections: There are three passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or @'',,"6,'''','','""','",,",'6'',+'""','",,?',,+",C',,'",,", % % % T 4ɇ@@;Lahunfinished statements. For each of them there are four choi,,,",',"''C',"/,('',,,'C,'&" WMFC 8.8''',,'+,% % % T s 4ɇ@@  Lah`ces marke''"C','% % % TTt  4ɇ@@t LahPd,% % % TT  4ɇ@@ LahP % % % T F4ɇ@@ Lah|A, B, C and D. You shoul@;;&,,@7,,",+,% % % TTGr4ɇ@@GLahPd,% % % TTs4ɇ@@sLahP  % % % T#c4ɇ@@rLahpdecide on the best,'',',,,&,'"% % % TTd#y4ɇ@@drLahP % % % Tz#i4ɇ@@zr@Lahchoice and blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.',,'&'+,,'',',,&','",+,,,,'',,,'@,"?'0,''% % % TTj#4ɇ@@jrLahP K % % % TD4ɇ@@ Lah`Passage 12'"!','+% % % TTE4ɇ@@ELahP K % % % T' 4ɇ@@v4LahQuestions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage:@,'",,",+,''+'"',+,,',,?,,,'""','% % % TT 'h 4ɇ@@ vLahP K % % % Td 4ɇ@@LahT ,,,+% % % T7 4ɇ@@ LahdJarden Zinc#',&,5,'% % % T`+#4ɇ@@+LahT WXJ% % % T$ 4ɇ@@$6LahProducts, a large zinc plant a few miles outside Green2,+,'"'','',',',''?C'",,",'@'',% % % T  4ɇ@@ Lah|eville, Tennessee, has '+'0',,'""''+'!    '% Ld""} r!??% (   % % % T,4ɇ@@{Lahla special claim.'",'''''C% % % TT,)4ɇ@@{LahP % % % TT*,1 4ɇ@@*{,LahSince 1982, it has been the only supplier of1,''+,,,,'",''+,'+,*",,,',% % % TT) ,A 4ɇ@@) {LahP % % % TB ,4ɇ@@B {Lahpenny blanks for the U.S. Mint,',,*,',,",,&@1N,% % % TT,4ɇ@@{LahP % % % TT,4ɇ@@{LahP(% % % TX/r4ɇ@@{LahP^XW % % % TTE4ɇ@@LahPSX% % % TF4ɇ@@F"Lah). It's a good business for Jarden"',,,,,,",'"",#',&,% % % TT4ɇ@@LahP-% % % T\|4ɇ@@-Lahsince 2000, the company has earned more than ",'',,,,,'',C+',*,'"'',',C,',',% % % TT}4ɇ@@}LahP$,% % % TT4ɇ@@LahP % % % T4ɇ@@ Lahh800 million. ,,,C,, % % % TD/4ɇ@@~)LahBut it may not be a good deal for the U.S;,C(*,,,'',,,,,'&,,'@0% % % TT/4ɇ@@~LahP.% % % TT/4ɇ@@~LahP K % % % Td4ɇ@@LahT ,,,,% % % Td/4ɇ@@LahT(76),,Rp@Times New RomanH TH H 8H RQ`2H H H H $Q`2H H Id/1H H |Od/1XG&" WMFC 88* Times ew RomanH 8'1 H H x%1HH |Odv% % % % % % TT0G4ɇ@@0LahP % % % TH 4ɇ@@H3LahThe value of the penny has been dropping for years.6,'+',',,'+',,*,'",'',,,,,,+,+''"'% Ld0  0 P!??% ( % % % TT  4ɇ@@ LahP % % % T$ 4ɇ@@ $LahIn 2006, it began to cost more than ,,,,,,',&,,&,"C,','-    '% Ld/( /h!??% (   % % % T3g4ɇ@@ Lah`a penny to',',,*,% % % TTh34ɇ@@hLahP % % % T34ɇ@@Lahhmake a penny. C','',',,$% % % T34ɇ@@LahlIt now costs 2 ,,?',""+% % % TT34ɇ@@LahPC;% % % TT3 4ɇ@@LahP % % % T 3: 4ɇ@@ Lahlto produce a 1 +,,,+''&,% % % TT; 3t 4ɇ@@; LahPC:% % % TTu 3 4ɇ@@u LahP % % % Td 3( 4ɇ@@ LahTcoin',,% % % T) 34ɇ@@) Lah. Many countries have stopped N',*',,,'",'+'",,,'+ % % % T4ɇ@@Lahusing pennies. Is it time for,",,,',,'""C',% % % TT4ɇ@@LahP % % % T 4ɇ@@Lah|the U.S. to do the same?,'@1,+,,'"'C&(% % % TT a 4ɇ@@ LahP K % % % T`7p4ɇ@@LahT ,,+% % % Tpq7V4ɇ@@qLahXJarden#','+% % % TTV7n4ɇ@@VLahP % % % T@o74ɇ@@oSLahand the zinc industry are fighting to keep the penny. Since 2006, Jarden has given ',,,&',',,+"*'',,,,,,'',,',',,$1,'',,,,#',&,+'",+',% % % TT74ɇ@@LahP$,% % % Td74ɇ@@LahT1.2 ,+    '% Ld` `?h!??% (      '% Ld r h!??% (   % % % TF4ɇ@@ Lah`million toC,,,% % % TTG_4ɇ@@GLahP % % % T`4ɇ@@`LahAmericans for Common Cents (@C''',",;+DC,,;',"% % % T` 4ɇ@@LahTACC@:;% % % TT  4ɇ@@ LahP)% % % TX  4ɇ@@ LahP. % % % Tt 4ɇ@@ 1LahThe group's mission is to keep the penny in use. 6,&,,,,"C"",,",,'',,&,',,*,,"' % % % T;4ɇ@@LahtMark Weller is ACC'sN',L''"@;;"% % % TT;4ɇ@@LahP % % % T;6 4ɇ@@4Lahexecutive director. He argues that there are three m','',+(,'',@'',,'",','''',''C% % % T7 ;4ɇ@@7 Lah|ain reasons for keeping ',2&ZWMFC88''",,",,'',,, % % % T 4ɇ@@ Lahthe penny: Without it, we would,'),',,*)P,,,)*?')?,,,% % % TT 4ɇ@@ LahP )% % % T 4ɇ@@ Lahbecome more reliant on the five,'',C')C,')'',),,),')+(% % % TT  4ɇ@@ LahP-% % % T  4ɇ@@ Lahcent coin, which also has '',)',,)?,',)'",),'! % % % T@4ɇ@@Lahtproblems; charities,,,'C"',''"% % % TpC4ɇ@@LahXHaU:gg XXXWXX% % % T@4ɇ@@?Lahthat depend on penny drives would not be able to raise as much ,',','+,+,+',,*,+'"?,,,,,,&',&,&"''"C,'+% % 6h6ah6a66g6`g6`66f6_f6_66e6^e6^66d6]d6]66c6\c6\66b6[b6[66a6Za6Z66`6Y`6Y6 6 _6X_6X 6  6 ^6W^6W 6  6 ]6V]6V 6  6 \6U\6U 6  6 [6T[6T 6 6Z6SZ6S66Y6RY6R66X6QX6Q66W6PW6P66V6OV6O6  H.---@Times New Roman------  2 [J ,J',_P------------ 2 [P^1--- 2 [P^ ,_P''---@Times New Roman------ A2 v$J˱ѧʿѧλӢͳһ--- 2 v+J ------------2 lJ2014 ---2 J---2 J11 ---2 J--- 2 J1 ---2 J--- 2 J ------2 gJ---2 J9:00---2 J---2 J11:00n--- 2 J --- 2 J ---2 J2014 ---2 4J---2 GJ11 ---82 YJ±ӢԾ--- 2 7J --- 2 J - @ !---->2 "JPart I Reading Comprehension (30%)     --- 2 lJ ---_2 s8JDirections: There are three passages in this part. Each   ---2 `Jpassage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four     ---2 & Jchoices marke --- 2 &Jd--- 2 &J ---/2 &JA, B, C and D. You shoul      --- 2 &Jd--- 2 &J ---&2 &Jdecide on the best   --- 2 &+J ---.2 &4Jchoice and blacken the l  ---I2 <)Jcorresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.  --- 2 <xJ - @ !B----;2 R JPart II Vocabulary and Structure  --- 2 RBJ ---2 RFJ(30%)n --- 2 RkJ ---2 Rp JDirections: --- 2 RJ ---S2 R0JIn this part there are 30 incomplete sentences.  ---;2 h JFor each sentence there are four--- 2 h?J ---h2 hC>Jchoices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the ONE answer that best         ---2 ~RJcompletes the sentence. Then blacken the Corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.      --- 2 ~vJ - @ !----72 JPart III Identification (10%)o  --- 2 (J ---t2 ,FJDirections: Each of the following sentences has four underlined parts   ---2  Jmarked A,  ---2 XJB, C and D. Identify the one that is not correct. Then blacken the corresponding letter    ---)2 Jon the Answer Sheet.  --- 2 J - @ !|----(2 JPart IV Cloze (10%).    --- 2 J ---2 MJDirections: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank    ---V2 2Jthere are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D at the en     ---G2 (Jd of the passage. You should choose ONE   ---2 bJanswer that best fits into the passage. Then blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.    --- 2 J - @ !----/2 JPart V Translation (20%)   --- 2 J - @ !;----2 . JSection A  --- 2 .J ---b2 .:JDirections: In this part there are five sentences which yo  --- 2 .Ju--- 2 .J ---,2 .Jshould translate into ---2 . JChinese.  ---"2 DJThese sentences --- 2 DJ ---2 DOJare all taken from the 3 passages you have just read in Reading Comprehension.     ---2 ZMJYou can refer back to the passages to identify their meanings in the context..  --- 2 ZAJ - @ !<`----2 p JSection B  --- 2 pJ ---k2 p@JDirections: In this part there are five sentences in Chinese. Yo   ---/2 p=Ju should translate them  ---F2 'Jinto English. Be sure to write clearly.    --- 2 \J --- 2 J --->2 "JPart I Reading Comprehension (30%)     --- 2 `J ---2 aJDirections: There are three passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or .     ---d2 ;Junfinished statements. For each of them there are four choie  ---2  Jces marke --- 2 Jd--- 2 %J ---/2 )JA, B, C and D. You shoul     --- 2 Jd--- 2 J ---&2 Jdecide on the best--- 2 J ---k2 @Jchoice and blacken the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet.  --- 2 rJ ---2  JPassage 1 --- 2 J ---Y2 !4JQuestions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage:  --- 2 !J ---2 7J ---2 7 JJarden Zinc ---2 7Jп ---\2 7 6JProducts, a large zinc plant a few miles outside Green   ---.2 7KJeville, Tennessee, has l - @ !>- ---#2 MJa special claim. --- 2 MJ ---M2 M,JSince 1982, it has been the only supplier of --- 2 MJ ---82 MJpenny blanks for the U.S. Mint  --- 2 MJ --- 2 MJ(---2 MJ---2 cJ--->2 c"J). It's a good business for Jarden--- 2 cRJ----O2 cV-Jsince 2000, the company has earned more than s  --- 2 cvJ$--- 2 c}J ---2 c J800 million.  ---I2 y)JBut it may not be a good deal for the U.Sh   --- 2 ytJ.--- 2 yxJ ---2 J ---2 J(76)@Times New Roman------ 2 J ---X2 3JThe value of the penny has been dropping for years.e - @ !>---- 2 J ---A2 $JIn 2006, it began to cost more than   - @ !!- ---2  Ja penny to--- 2 J --- 2 Jmake a penny. ---"2 !JIt now costs 2  --- 2 |JC --- 2 J ---"2 Jto produce a 1 --- 2 JC --- 2 J ---2 Jcoin---82 J. Many countries have stopped  ---72 Jusing pennies. Is it time for  --- 2 "J ---/2 %Jthe U.S. to do the same?  --- 2 J ---2 J ---2 JJarden--- 2 J ---2 SJand the zinc industry are fighting to keep the penny. Since 2006, Jarden has given --- 2 J$---2 J1.2  - @ !-  - @ !!- ---2  Jmillion to --- 2 J ---52 JAmericans for Common Cents (    ---2 ~JACC --- 2 J)---2 J. ---U2 1JThe group's mission is to keep the penny in use.  ---)2 JMark Weller is ACC's  --- 2 J ---Y2  4Jexecutive director. He argues that there are three m  ---/2 >Jain reasons for keeping ---:2 Jthe penny: Without it, we would   --- 2 OJ ---:2 VJbecome more reliant on the five  --- 2 $J----22 )Jcent coin, which also has  ---(2 )Jproblems; charitiesp ---2 ) Jƻ---j2 )K?Jthat depend on penny drives would not be able to raise as much .  "System--JJJJJJJJIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHGGGGGGGG՜.+,D՜.+,|8   (02b ` ?GKSOProductBuildVer2052-9.1.0.4885  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{|~     Root Entry FTB51Table}"WordDocument2SummaryInformation(,DocumentSummaryInformation8CompObju  F#Microsoft Office Word 97-2003 ĵ MSWordDocWord.Document.89q