ࡱ> [ R@bjbj8ΐΐJtFPffffAW c$b 4MkAAkkffkjffkf1KSy0F8 {"8 8 tkkkkkkkkkkFkkkk8 kkkkkkkkk : 2015t^11g7eSNf[MOw t Passage 1 Questions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage: Jim Thorpe was a Native American. He was born in 1888 in an Indian Territory(pS,{[NOb:S)that is now Oklahoma. Like most Native American children then, he liked to fish, hunt, swim, and play games outdoors. (76) He was healthy and strong, but he had very little formal education. In 1950, Jim Thorpe was named the greatest American football player. He was also an Olympic gold medal winner. But Thorpe had many tragedies in his life. Jim had a twin brother who died when he was nine years old. By the time he was 16, his mother and father were also dead, Jim then went to a special school in Pennsylvania for Native American children. There, he learned to read and write and also began to play sports. Jim was poor, so he left school for two years to earn some money. During this time, he played on a baseball team. (77)The team paid him only $15 a week. Soon he returned to school to complete his education. Jim was a star athlete (ЏRXT) in several sports, including baseball, running, and football. He won many awards for his athletic ability, mainly for football. In many games, he scored all or most of the points for his team. In 1912, when Jim Thorpe was 24 years old, he became part of the U.S Olympic team. He competed in two very difficult events: the pentathlon and the decathlon. Both require great ability and strength. The pentathlon has five track and filed events, including the long jump and the 1500-meter race. The decathlon has ten track and field events, with running, jumping and throwing contests. People thought it was impossible for an athlete to compete in both the pentathlon and the decathlon. So everyone was surprised when Thorpe won gold medals in both events. When the King of Sweden presented Thorpe with his two gold medals, he said, Sir, you are the greatest athlete in the world. Thorpe was a simple and honest man. He just answered, Thanks, King. 1. From the passage we learn that Jim Thorpe was born in _______. A. India B. Pennsylvania C. Oklahoma D. Sweden 2. According to the passage, most American Indian children loved all the following EXCEPT _______. A. fishing B. hunting C. swimming D. singing 3. Jim Thorpe started to play sports _______. A. before he was nine years old B. when he was 16 years old C. when he was 24 years old D. before his parents passed away 4. The word decathlon in paragraph 3 probably means _______. A. jumping B. five track and field events C. throwing D. ten track and field events 5. Which of the following is NOT TRUE? A. In 1912, Thorpe went back to finish his college education. B. Thorpe won two gold medals in the 1912 Olympic Games. C. Thorpe once played on a baseball team for money. D. In 1950, Thorpe was named the greatest American football player. Passage 2 Questions 6 to 10 are based on the following passage: Since its founding in 1948, McDonald's has grown from a family burgerIl!XS stand to a global fast-food chain, with more than 30,000 locations in 118 countries. With 58 million daily customers worldwide, McDonald s is now so ubiquitous around the globe that The Economist publishes a global ranking of currencies' purchasing power based on the prices charged at the local McDonald s, called the Big Mac Index]e8cpe .That s not to say that every nation carries the same menu items: choices vary widely depending on location. Some Asian locations serve fried shrimp in a Big Mac roll, while McDonald s in India doesn t serve beef at all, relying instead on burgers made from vegetables, rice and beans. Not everyone in the world has been happy to greet Ronald McDonald when he moves to town. Many see McDonald's as a symbol of American economic and cultural chauvinismle;NIN , and European nations in particular have viewed American-style fast food as an insult to their national food. A French farmer, Jose Bove, became something of a national hero in 1999 after he and a group of people destroyed a McDonald's under construction to protest globalization and "bad food." The next year, a bomb exploded in a French McDonalds,killing a 27-year-old employee. (78) No one claimed responsibility. But regardless of whether you like their food or their policies, McDonalds is still widely seen as one of the true pioneers of peaceful globalization. 6. According to the passage, which of the following statements is NOT TRUE. A. McDonald's was founded in 1948. B. McDonalds has opened its restaurants in every city of the world. C. McDonalds has over 30,000 locations in the world now. D. McDonalds was very small in scale in the beginning. 7. The word ubiquitous in Paragraph 2 is most likely to mean ____. A. very crowded B. very clean C. existing everywhere D. occurring frequently 8. From Paragraph 2, we can conclude that ____. A. McDonalds designs its menu to suit the local people B. millions of young adults got their first job with McDonalds C. the McDonalds menu sticks to old-fashioned favorites such as the Big Mac D. the low prices McDonalds bring tens of millions of people through its doors every day 9. What did Jose Bove and his people do in 1999 to protest against McDonald's? A. They organized a strike. B. They protested outside a McDonalds. C. They refused to go to a newly-built McDonalds. D. They destroyed a McDonalds under construction. 10. In ____, an employee died in a fatal bomb attack on a McDonalds restaurant in France. A. 1998 B. 1999 C. 2000D. 2001 Passage 3 Questions 11 to 15 are based on the following passage: It can be really frustrating (ONl'Nv) for an overweight person to go to a gym and work out with a positive attitude. All one has to do is walk by almost any nice gym and notice all the healthy, sweating,  skinny members. Sometimes they stare at those of us who are, well, zaftig. It is easy to see the judgment behind their eyes. Who wants to put up with that? Many people are self-conscious of their bodies and feel isolated when joining workout classes of while exercising, especially if they are larger than most of the others in the group. Now the fitness industry is finally paying attention. Popular gyms are catering (ΏT) to overweight and weight conscious customers by dedicating areas where the  skinny people are not allowed. There are even gyms or programs that require members to be at least 50 pounds overweight to participate. Trainers recommend functional fitness as a practical goal, rather than six-pack abs(mQWWy). (79)They often use text messages to stay in touch with customers. Often at these specialized gyms, the trainers are overweight themselves, or working on their own weight goals, and this can help those people with anxiety caused by poor body image. The equipment has been designed for use by larger people. Wider seats, more cushioning, no mirrors, and tinted ( grv) windows for privacy, are all important changes. (80)Hopefully these types of gyms will successfully grow in numbers in the future. The idea is a very simple and potentially popular one. If it helps those of us who are bigger exercise more and improve our fitness level, its a step in the right direction. 11. The word zaftig in Paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to _______. A. fat B. healthy C. friendly D. polite 12. We can infer from the first two paragraphs that _______. A. most large gym chains really dont want members to show up frequently B. overweight people are often frustrated and pushed away by traditional gym industry C. regular gyms dont accept overweight people to participate in their programs D. overweight people have to pay extra to work out in a gym 13. What is the training goal in the gyms catering to overweight members? A. To achieve functional fitness. B. To build six-pack abs. C. To look like a fitness model. D. To be able to run long distances. 14. As for the gyms catering to overweight members, which of the following statements is NOT TRUE? A. The machines are designed for larger people. B. Tinted windows are used to ensure extra privacy. C. There are large mirrors on the walls. D. The training goals are more realistic. 15. Which of the following is the best title for the passage? A. Improving Womens Self-confidence through Exercises. B. The traditional Gym Industry Is Losing Its Customers. C. 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"$-l2H5:@DXINT>Lڒf,D@@*,./0235679;<>?A]_`acdehi#m#I28@IR@+-148:=@B^bfgjHG~GGJX8@0(  B S  ?_GoBackDJDJ GGJJ , - &GU_ > ~""""# ##JJ333ss3333333#$JJ rV rV%0 rVW1'*w)c1c4nM=W"i.~OFTnb *1n = Cw tk.=ajp68o7Q1& Vja""v"I#"&&N!)Bb-+u?,}/ #0SM<1-8ZW8;~=D=z@0:@ BCiPFaHz2fIYCIIJ+9 K=M\7O1OaOPRlR_OT[V\#!a abc*Elc+^dX e>fT9gxg$ji! kEq LrD_sT u|5v&Ov(iDz4=Lzk\j{~2~x~JJ@ H ,,,, !"#%&'(*,-./0J@ @<@$L@(*,\@468:>@BDHLNPRUnknownG* Times New Roman5Symbol3. * Arial7Georgia;[SOSimSun7K@CambriawP>Heiti SC LightMicrosoft YaHei UI LightA BCambria Math 1hAgAg >% >%?!%),.:;>?]}    & 0 2 3 : !6"000 0 0 0000006:>@DZ\^ =@\]^$([{  0 0 000000Y[];[II2IP $P'*2!xxNS _Hhf Oh+'0x   $  Normal.dotm³2Microsoft Office Word@F#@KS@KS >GQt PX&" WMFC  Xxl^iQt EMFx"hl   ^iRp[SOhh$hhRQ`2$hhhh$Q`2$hh Id/1h$h d/1X ;[SOSimunPh8'1hhx%1hdv% % % Rp@Georgiahh$hhRQ`2$hhhh$Q`2$hh Id/1h$h l d/1X(7Georgi`2\h\hPh8'1hhx%1hl dv% % %  % % %  Td4ɇ@@L^iT20154:)2% % % TT 4ɇ@@L^iPt^T% % % TX \4ɇ@@ L^iP11))% % % TT]4ɇ@@]L^iPgT% % % TT4ɇ@@L^iP7.% % % T4ɇ@@ L^i`eSNf[MOwTTSTTSTTS% % % TT4ɇ@@L^iP K Rp[SOhh$hhRQ`2$hhhh$Q`2$hh Id/1h$h d/1X ;[SOSimunPh8'1hhx%1hdv% % % Rp@Georgiahh$hhRQ`2$hhhh$Q`2$hh Id/1h$h d/1X(7GeorgiS`2thQ`2Ph8'1hhx%1hdv% % %  % % %  TT084ɇ@@}L^iP K % % %  % % %  TX94ɇ@@.L^iPN0TSTd94ɇ@@.L^iTtTTTS% % % TT.@4ɇ@@.L^iP K % % %  % % %  TF4ɇ@@ L^i`Passage 13*$$**($TTG4ɇ@@GL^iP K  % % %  TAY 4ɇ@@4L^iQuestions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage:>0($-1$$-,*"(.*$(0.10(-->1*/*$$*+(% % % TTZ A 4ɇ@@Z L^iP K  '% LdeV!??% ( % % %  TQ4ɇ@@?"L^iJim Thorpe was a Native American. +I30-#/(=*$*@**(9I("&*2% % % TPQ4ɇ@@?+L^iHe was born in 1888 in an Indian Territory(D(=*$.."11$2111*2 11*14(""-"* % % % TdeJ4ɇ@@?L^iTpS,{[NSSST  '% Ldy/yB!??% ( '% Ld[y[y+ !??% ( % % %  T`4ɇ@@L^iTOb:SSSS% % % T/4ɇ@@L^ix)that is now Oklahoma0*$1.=?,*0.I*% % % TX0Z4ɇ@@0L^iP. % % % T[4ɇ@@[;L^iLike most Native American children then, he liked to fish, 3-(I-$@*)(9I(#&*1&00#(11(10(-(1-$1% % % Tp4ɇ@@L^iXhunt, 001  '% Ld*p*!??% ( % % %  TRp4ɇ@@L^iswim, and play games outdoors$=J*10/*)**J($-00--"$% % % TxqRE4ɇ@@qL^i\. (76) P*/Rp@GeorgiahThh8hRQ`2hh hh$Q`2hh Id/1hh d/1X(7Georgithh8'1 h hx%1Hhdv% % % % % % TFRT4ɇ@@F9L^iHe was healthy and strong, but he had very little formal D)=*$0(*0)+10$"-1*.01(0*0)(")(-"I*'%&" WMFC 8x LdFTF!??% (   '% Ldoao, !??% ( % % %  Tna4ɇ@@O L^i`education.(00&*-1'% LdVnYV!??% ( % % % TToa4ɇ@@oOL^iP % % % Ta4ɇ@@ODL^iIn 1950, Jim Thorpe was named the greatest American football player.!1$/,3+I31-"/(=*$1*J(00(*"(*(%8I("&*1--.*/*)(#% % % TTa4ɇ@@OL^iP % % % Tva4ɇ@@O L^idHe was also D(=*$*$-  % % %  T  4ɇ@@AL^ian Olympic gold medal winner. But Thorpe had many tragedies in hi*1>)I0&*-0I(0*=21("6040-"0(0*0I*1)"**(0(%10% % % T|   4ɇ@@ L^i\s life. $(+% % % TT   4ɇ@@ L^iP K  '% Ldk : . k : !??% ( % % %  Tb j 4ɇ@@ <L^iJim had a twin brother who died when he was nine years old. +I0*0*=2."-0("=0.0(0>0(10(=*$11()(+"$-0% % % Tk b . 4ɇ@@k L^iBy the time he was 16, his 6)1(J(1(=*$%/1$  '% Ld r  !??% ( % % %  T\ r 4ɇ@@` XL^imother and father were also dead, Jim then went to a special school in Pennsylvania for I-0("*10*0("=(")*$-0(*0+I0(2=)1-*$/(&*$&0--13(21$))+1*-"  '% Ld #"  6 !??% ( % % %  T Z " 4ɇ@@ HL^iNative American children. There, he learned to read and write and also b@*)(8I)"&*1'00"(230(#(0((+"1(0-"(*0+10="(+10*$-.% % % T[ #" 4ɇ@@[  L^itegan to play sports.)**1-/*)$/-"%% % % TT$ 8" 4ɇ@@$ L^iP   '% LdN K ] N K !??% ( % % %  Ts M 4ɇ@@ AL^iJim was poor, so he left school for two years to earn some money.+I=*$/--#$-1(($&1---"=-)(*"$-(*"1$.I(I-2()% % % TTN s b 4ɇ@@N L^iP % % % Tc s ] 4ɇ@@c L^iDuring this time, he played >0"2*1$J(1(/**(0  '% Ld  !??% ( % % %  T# T 4ɇ@@p L^i|on a baseball team. (77)-1*.*$).*(*J** % % % TU# ` 4ɇ@@Up !L^iThe team paid him only $15 a week30)(*I/+01I-1)3$,*=(),'% LdUw _ z Uw !??% ( % % % TX` # 4ɇ@@` p L^iP. % % % T #  4ɇ@@ p L^iSoon he returned to school to /--10("(0#1(0-%&0---  % % %  Tl 4 4ɇ@@" 0L^icomplete his education. Jim was a star athlete (&-I/((0$(00&*-2,I=*$*$*"*0((% % &" WMFC x% T` - 4ɇ@@ " L^iTЏRXTTTS% % % TD 04 4ɇ@@ " )L^i) in several sports, including baseball, 1%())"*$/-"$1&011*.*$).*  % % %  Tt  4ɇ@@ \L^irunning, and football. He won many awards for his athletic ability, mainly for football. In "0112**10--.*D(>-1I*1)*=+"0$-"1$*0(&*/)I*1)-"--/* 1  % % %  T4 4ɇ@@>L^imany games, he scored all or most of the points for his team. I*1)*+I($0($&-#(0*-"I-$-0(/-1$-#0%(*I+% % % TT 4 4ɇ@@ L^iP K  '% LdD3 !??% ( % % %  T~ C4ɇ@@1<L^iIn 1912, when Jim Thorpe was 24 years old, he became part of 1$/$/>0(1,I30-#/(=*$./*(*"$-00(.(&*J(/*"-% % % TTy  C4ɇ@@y 1L^iP % % % T C4ɇ@@ 1L^ixthe U.S Olympic team.1(?/>)J/&)*I% % % TTC4ɇ@@1L^iP % % % T`\C4ɇ@@1L^iTHe D(  % % %  Tt 4ɇ@@\L^icompeted in two very difficult events: the pentathlon and the decathlon. Both require great &-I/((01=-*(")0'0()(1$0(/)1*0-1+100(0(&*0-26-0")/0"(*#(*  % % %  TE4ɇ@@^L^iability and strength. The pentathlon has five track and filed events, including the long jump *.)*10$#(1*031(0)1*0-10*$)("*',*10(0(*(1$1&001*0(-1*0J/  '% Ld Te!??% ( % % %  TT4ɇ@@B L^idand the 1500*100($,33% % % TTT4ɇ@@BL^iP- % % % TT4ɇ@@B L^idmeter race. I((""*&)% % % Tl T4ɇ@@BL^itThe decathlon has t40(0(&*0-10*$% % % Tm  T4ɇ@@m BL^ien track and field events,(1"*',*10(0(*(1$% % % TT  T4ɇ@@ BL^iP % % % T lT4ɇ@@ BL^ixwith running, jumping =1"0121*0J/2*  % % %  T34ɇ@@L^ixand throwing contests.*100"-=1*&-1($%% % % TT4~4ɇ@@4L^iP K  % % %  ThV4ɇ@@ZL^iPeople thought it was impossible for an athlete to compete in both the pentathlon and the 3(-/(0-0+0=*$I/.$$.(."*1*0()-&-J/((1.-00(/)1*0-1*100(  '% Ld? e? !??% ( % % %  TH> e4ɇ@@S*L^idecathlon. So everyone was surprised when 0(&*0-1/-(*(")-1(=*%$0"/"%(0>0(1% % % T,? e4ɇ@@? S%L^iThorpe won gold medals in both events30-#/(=.1*-0I(0*$1.-0(*(1$% % % Txe4ɇ@@SL^i\. When Q1(1 & WMFCx % % %  '% Ld .!??% ( % % %  T|$4ɇ@@L^i\the King0(:2*% % % TT%84ɇ@@%L^iP % % % T94ɇ@@9 L^i`of Sweden -/=(0)1% % % TD 4ɇ@@)L^ipresented Thorpe with his two gold medals0"($(1(030-#/(=01$=-*-1I(0*$% % % T 4ɇ@@ L^i, he said,  Sir, you are the 0($*1"/#)-0+"(0(  % % %  TPff4ɇ@@VL^igreatest athlete in the world. Thorpe was a simple and honest man. He just answered, *"(*($*0((11(=-"0"40-"0(=*$*%J/(*200-1($I*2D(0$*1$>("(0  % % %  T0v4ɇ@@dL^il Thanks, King. "30*2,%:2*#% % % TT1{v4ɇ@@1dL^iP K   TT8&4ɇ@@L^iP K  % % %  Tw4ɇ@@"L^i1. From the passage we learn that $2"-I0)/*$$+*(>((*#10*% % % Tw 4ɇ@@ L^idJim Thorpe +J40-"0('% Ld !??% ( % % % T w 4ɇ@@ L^itwas born in _______.=*$.-"216656565% % % TT w" 4ɇ@@ L^iP K  % % %  Tp'4ɇ@@tL^iXA. Ind8 10% % % TX'4ɇ@@tL^iPia+% % % TT'^4ɇ@@tL^iP K  % % %  T874ɇ@@%L^ilB. Pennsylvania63(21$))*2+% % % TT974ɇ@@9%L^iP K  '% Ld``!??% ( % % %  T4ɇ@@ L^idC. Oklahoma5?,*0-I+% % % TT4ɇ@@L^iP K % % 6i6^i6^66h6]h6]66g6\g6\66f6[f6[66e6Ze6Z66d6Yd6Y66c6Xc6X66b6Wb6W66a6Va6V6 6 `6U`6U 6  6 _6T_6T 6  6 ^6S^6S 6  6 ]6R]6R 6  6 \6Q\6Q 6 6[6P[6P66Z6OZ6O66Y6NY6N66X6MX6M66W6LW6L6  H.---@Georgia------ 2 zJ2015 ---2 zJ---2 zJ11---2 zJ--- 2 zJ7`---&2 zJձѧλӢ--- 2 zSJ `  ---@Georgia------  2 J `  ------ 2 Jһ2 JĶ--- 2 J `  ------ 2  JPassage 1  2 J `  --- Y2 4JQuestions 1 to 5 are based on the following passage:  --- 2 J `  - @ !L}---- >2 "JJim Thorpe was a Native American.      ---L2 }+JHe was born in 1888 in an Indian Territory(e        ---2 Jӡڰ - @ !-- @ !@---- 2 -J---+2 -J)that is now Oklahoma    ---2 -8J. ---d2 -@;JLike most Native American children then, he liked to fish,        ---2 -Jhunt,  - @ !7---- 72 JJswim, and play games outdoors   ---2 JCJ. (76) g@Georgia------a2 Jg9JHe was healthy and strong, but he had very little formal      - @ !_Lg- - @ !T---- 2 h Jeducation.- @ !Bi---- 2 hJ `---q2 hDJIn 1950, Jim Thorpe was named the greatest American football player.      --- 2 h{J `---2 h~ JHe was also   --- m2 AJan Olympic gold medal winner. But Thorpe had many tragedies in hie         ---2 *Js life. --- 2 RJ `  - @ !---- e2 <JJim had a twin brother who died when he was nine years old.       ---42 JBy the time he was 16, his r     - @ !%---- 2 XJmother and father were also dead, Jim then went to a special school in Pennsylvania for         - @ !>---- w2 HJNative American children. There, he learned to read and write and also b       ---)2 DJegan to play sports.--- 2 J ` - @ !---- m2 AJJim was poor, so he left school for two years to earn some money.       --- 2 J `---52 JDuring this time, he played   - @ !v---- /2 Jon a baseball team. (77) ---=2 !JThe team paid him only $15 a week     - @ !----2 J. ---82 JSoon he returned to school to   --- S2 90Jcomplete his education. Jim was a star athlete (    ---2 9J˶Ա---I2 9)J) in several sports, including baseball, h --- 2 W\Jrunning, and football. He won many awards for his athletic ability, mainly for football. In           --- h2 u>Jmany games, he scored all or most of the points for his team.    --- 2 uJ `  - @ !---- e2 <JIn 1912, when Jim Thorpe was 24 years old, he became part of     --- 2 J `---+2 !Jthe U.S Olympic team.     --- 2 J `---2 JHe  --- 2 \Jcompeted in two very difficult events: the pentathlon and the decathlon. Both require great       --- 2 ^Jability and strength. The pentathlon has five track and filed events, including the long jump        - @ ! ---- 2  Jand the 1500  --- 2 J-`---2  Jmeter race. ---(2  JThe decathlon has tm---22 Jen track and field events,  --- 2 5J `---,2 9Jwith running, jumping     --- ,2 Jand throwing contests.    --- 2 J `  --- 2 (ZJPeople thought it was impossible for an athlete to compete in both the pentathlon and the        - @ !2---- J2 F*Jdecathlon. So everyone was surprised when   ---C2 F%JThorpe won gold medals in both events   ---2 FJ. When  ---- @ ! P---- 2 dJthe King  --- 2 dJ `---2 d Jof Sweden   ---I2 d)Jpresented Thorpe with his two gold medals      ---72 dJ, he said, Sir, you are the    --- 2 VJgreatest athlete in the world. Thorpe was a simple and honest man. He just answered,             --- "2 JThanks, King.   --- 2 J `    2 J `  --- >2 "J1. From the passage we learn that    ---2 R JJim Thorpe   - @ !LR----)2 Jwas born in _______.  --- 2 .J `  --- 2 JA. Ind  ---2 Jia--- 2 J `  --- "2 JB. Pennsylvania   --- 2 J `  - @ !Q!---- 2 5 JC. Oklahoma   --- 2 5J `  "System--JJIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHHHHHHGGGGGGGGGGGGFF՜.+,D՜.+, X`lt| cmr%I ([c _PID_HLINKSKSOProductBuildVerAR)http://www.zikao365.com/webhtml/teacher/h2052-10.1.0.5400  !"#$%&'()*+,-./0123456789:;<=>?@ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_`abcdefghijkmnopqrsuvwxyz{|}~Root Entry FKSData l1TabletH WordDocument 8SummaryInformation(DocumentSummaryInformation8MsoDataStore` eKSvKS5XXVUCRPDUHV5==2` eKSvKSItem  PropertiesFCompObj u   F#Microsoft Office Word 97-2003 ĵ MSWordDocWord.Document.89q