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1£®What does the woman plan to do£¿
  A£®Stay at school£®    B£®Visit her family£®    C£®Go camping£®
2£®What's the topic of the conversation£¿
  A£®A ship£®    B£®A movie£®    C£®A joke£®
3£®Why can't the speakers go on the trip£¿
    A£®The man's uncle died£®
    B£®The man got sick£®
    C£®The woman has to attend a meeting£®
4£®What does the man mean£¿
  A£®Benjamin is very honest£®
  B£®Benjamin often breaks his words£®
  C£®Benjamin is serious about his work£®
5£®What is the relationship between the speakers£¿
    A£®Classmates£®    B£®Colleagues£®    C£®Teacher and student£®
µÚ¶þ½Ú£º£¨¹²15СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ1£®5·Ö£¬Âú·Ö22£®5·Ö£©
    ÌýÏÂÃæ5¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×ºóÓм¸¸öСÌ⣬´ÓÌâÖÐËù¸øµÄA¡¢B¡¢CÈý¸öÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢±êÔÚÊÔ¾íµÄÏàӦλÖá£Ìýÿ¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×Ç°£¬Ä㽫ÓÐʱ¼äÔĶÁ¸÷¸öСÌ⣬ÿСÌâ5ÃëÖÓ£»ÌýÍêºó£¬¸÷СÌ⽫¸ø³ö5ÃëÖÓµÄ×÷´ðʱ¼ä¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¶ÁÁ½±é¡£
    ÌýµÚ6¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ6ÖÁ7Ìâ¡£
6£®What is wrong with Kathy'£¿
    A£®She can't get on well with her father£®
    B£®She is worried about her classmate Don£®
    C£®She is upset because she failed the exam£®
7£®What are the speakers mainly talking about£¿
    A£®Mid-term exam£®    B£®School education£®    C£®Pressure from parents£®
    ÌýµÚ7¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ8ÖÁ9Ìâ¡£
8£®Where did the man grow up£¿
    A£®In a city£®    B£®  In a small town£®    C£®In the countryside£®
9£®What do the speakers see in the street£¿
    A£®Kids playing ball£®    B£®Nice shops£®    C£®A lot of trash£®
    ÌýµÚ8¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ10ÖÁ12Ìâ¡£
10£®Why does the woman hesitate at first£¿
    A£®Because modern art is new to her£®
    B£®Because she is busy with her final paper£®
    C£®Because the exhibit is different from studying£®
11£®Which city will the art exhibit go to next£¿
    A£®New York£®    B£®Chicago£®    C£®San Francisco£®
12£®What will they probably do after going to the modern art museum£¿
    A£®Go back home£®    B£®Visit another museum£®    C£®Have something to eat£®
    ÌýµÚ9¶Î¶Ô»°£¬»Ø´ðµÚ13ÖÁ16Ìâ¡£
13£®What kind of food does the man want to eat£¿
    A£®Thai£®    B£®Italian£®    C£®Indian£®
14£®What does the woman suggest first£¿
    A£®Going to a big city to find the right spices£®
    B£®Looking around the local market£®
    C£®The man should learn how to cook the food himself£®
15£®Where do the speakers live£¿
    A£®In Australia£®    B£®In America£®    C£®In England£®
16£®Who may the woman ask for help£¿
    A£®The man's brother£®    B£®The man's uncle£®    C£®Her mother£®
    ÌýµÚ10¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ17ÖÁ20Ìâ¡£
17£®When did the train leave Glasgow last Thursday£¿
    A£®At 8£º14 am£®    B£®At 9£º20 am£®    C£®At 8£º40 am£®
18£®What happened to the speaker£¿
    A£®He lost his luggage£®    B£®He missed his flight£®    C£®He was badly injured£®
19£®What does the speaker mainly complain about£¿
    A£®The train's delay£¬ poor service and no apology£®
    B£®The rude manners of the crew and the high price of the ticket£®
    C£®The delay of the train and poor-quality food of the restaurant£®
20£®What is the purpose of the tape-talk£¿
    A£®To comment on the restaurant on the train£®
    B£®To give the reason why he missed his flight£®
    C£®To urge the company to make up for his loss£®
óʶþ²¿·Ö£º´Ê»ã֪ʶÔËÓ㨹²Á½½Ú£¬Âú·Ö30·Ö£©
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    ´ÓA¡¢B¡¢C¡¢DËĸöÑ¡ÏîÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö¿ÉÒÔÌîÈë¿Õ°×´¦µÄ×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢ÔÚ´ðÌ⿨ÉϽ«¸ÃÏîÍ¿ºÚ¡£
21£® If a friend snaps at you or is unfriendly£¬ step back£¬ and with a sense of compassion£¬ try to experience life from his____£®
    A£® perspective    B£®priority    C£®privilege    D£® policy
22£®Many education experts stressed in the meeting that scores should not be viewed as the only ____ of success in one's study£®
    A£® instruction    B£®criterion    C£®proportion    D£® trick
23£®The severe competition in the job market has eventually ____ many students to the idea that knowledge plus ability is the only way out£®
     A£® connected      B£® converted       C£® confirmed       D£® combined
24£®The exhibition _____ such endangered animals as the giant panda and the Siberian tiger and describes the work being done to protect them£®
      A£® exploits      B£® features       C£® demonstrates    D£® inspects
25£® If you completely ____ foods and drinks that you love£¬ you'll only set yourself up to go on a large amount of those items later£®
     A£®take out         B£®cut out         C£®give out         D£®put out
26£® The shooting death of Michael Brown£¬ an 18-year-old black man£¬ who was fatally shot by a police officer£¬ has _____ a media firestorm across the US since Aug 9£®
     A£®set up        B£®set out          C£®set aside        D£®set off
27£®Africa is a very _____ continent£¬ with each country£¬ or even each part of a country having its own unique culture£®
      A£® diverse         B£® abstract         C£® remote         D£® vacant
28£®None of the students in the class likes the professor£¬ who is used to being _____ of everything they do£®
      A£® optimistic     B£® critical       C£® interested     D£® emotional
29£®The driver stopped his car so _____ that he was hit by the cab right behind him£®
     A£® impolitely     B£® violently      C£® abruptly      D£® cautiously
30£®It may be necessary to stop _____ in the learning process and go back to the difficult points in the lessons£®
      A£®at intervals        B£®at random      C£®at ease         D£®at length
óʶþ½Ú£ºÍêÐÎÌî¿Õ£¨¹²20СÌ⣻ÿСÌâ1·Ö£¬Âú·Ö20·Ö£©
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On Nov£® 18£¬ 1995£¬ violinist Itzhak Perlman performed a concert at Avery Fisher Hall at Lincoln Center in New York City£®
Stricken with polio £¨Ð¡¶ùÂé±ÔÖ¢£© as a child£¬Perlman  31  walked with the aid of two crutches£¨¹ÕÕÈ£©to a chair in the middle of the stage£®He carefully laid the crutches on the floor£¬  32  one leg forward and the other underneath his chair£¬ picked up his instrument and nodded to the  33  to begin£®
    But something went wrong£® After only seconds of playing£¬ one of the strings on his violin  34  £®The audience immediately knew what happened and fully expected the concert to be  35  until another string or even another insrument could be found£® But Perlman  36  them£® He quickly calmed down£¬ closed his eyes and then  37  the conductor to begin again£®So the orchestra played from where they had 38 and Perlman played on three strings£® He played  39  passion and power£® All the time he worked out new fingering in his mind to make up for the  40  string£® A work that few people  41  play well on four strings Perlman accomplished on three£®
    When he finished£¬ a£¨n£©  42  silence hung in the room£®And then as one£¬ the crowd rose to their feet and  43  wildly£®Applause burst forth from every corner of the auditorium  44  fans showed deep  45  for his talent and his courage£® Perlman smiled and wiped the sweat from his forehead£®Then he raised his bow to  46  the crowd and said£¬ not proudly£¬ but in a  47  £¬ quiet£¬ holy tone£¬ ¡°You know£® sometimes it is the artist's  48  to find out how much music you can still make with what you have left£®¡±
    Such was Itzhak Perlman£® a great violinist£® Playing a concert on three strings is not unlike his philosophy of life -- he  49  what he had left and still made music£®And isn't that true with us£¿As for me I'm  50  that the world£¬ more than ever£¬ needs the music only you and I can make£®
31£® A£® hopefully       B£® painfully      C£® immediately     D£® eventually
32£® A£® exposed        B£® exported       C£® expanded      D£® extended
33£® A£® conductor       B£® audience       C£® assistant       D£® performer
34£® A£® burst          B£® erupted        C£® broke        D£® collapsed
35£® A£® continued       B£® paused        C£® proceeded      D£® organized
36£® A£® confused        B£® amused       C£® concerned      D£® surprised
37£® A£® signaled        B£® marked        C£® consulted      D£® indicated
38£® A£® cut off          B£® put off          C£® taken off        D£® left off
39£® A£® with            B£® for             C£® to              D£® of
40£® A£® original        B£® similar        C£® vague        D£® missing
41£® A£® might         B£® should        C£® could         D£® would
42£® A£® awesome         B£® deliberate        C£® subtle           D£® evident
43£® A£® pursued        B£® cheered       C£® responded      D£® observed
44£® A£® before           B£® until            C£® while           D£® as
45£® A£® reputation       B£® impression     C£® appreciation     D£® attention
46£® A£® delight            B£® emerge          C£® relax            D£®quiet
47£® A£® thoughtful       B£® tough         C£® blank         D£® weak
48£® A£® status          B£® explanation     C£® responsibility    D£® intelligence
49£® A£® got accustomed to   B£® gave way to    C£® looked forward to   D£® held on to
50£® A£® convinced       B£® reminded      C£® disappointed    D£® informed
    ÔĶÁÏÂÁжÌÎÄ£¬´Óÿƪ¶ÌÎÄËù¸ø¸÷ÌâµÄËĸöÑ¡ÏA¡¢B¡¢CºÍD£©ÖУ¬Ñ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï
A
    My father wasn't a king£¬ he was a taxi driver£¬ but I am a prince-Prince Renato II£¬ of the country Pontinha£¬ an island fort on Funchal harbour£® It's in Madeira£¬Portugal£¬ where I grew up£® It was discovered in 1419£®
In 1903£¬ the king of Portugal sold the land to a wealthy British family£¬ the Blandys£¬ who make Madeira wine£® Fourteen years ago the family decided to sell it forjust €25£¬000£¬ but nobody wanted to buy it either£® I met Blandy at a party£® and he asked if I'd like to buy the island£® Of course I said yes£¬but I had no money-I was just an art teacher£®I tried to find some business partners£¬ who all thought I was crazy£®So I sold some of my possessions£¬put my savings together and bought it£®Of course£¬ my family£® my friends-all thought I was mad£®
When the King originally sold the island£¬he signed a document£¬ selling all the ¡°possessions and the dominions¡±of the island£®It means I can do what I want with it-I could start a restaurant£¬ or a cinema but nobody thought someone would start a country£®So that's what I did£ºI decided it would be my island£¬ about the size of a one-bedroom house£®
I have both a Portuguese passport and one for Pontinha £¨where my passport number is 0001£©£®There are four citizens£º me£¬ my wife£¬ my son and my daughter£®I am the police£¬ the gardener£¬everything£®I am whatever I want to be-that's the dream£¬isn't it£¿If l want to have a national flag£¬it could be blue today£¬red tomorrow£®I can change it any time£®Of course£¬my power is only absolute here£¬ where I am the true sovereign£®
I don't live in my country full time£¬ but I am often there£®My family sometimes drops by£¬ and other people come every day because the country is free for tourists to visit£» I never close for bad weather£®Sometimes I come here when I'm feeling lively£¬after a few drinks£®
Madeira is surrounded by water£¬but for some reason we all have to pay to swim in the ocean now£¬at the swimming spots£®However£®I have my island£¬which means I can come swimming whenever I want-it's as if someone has given me the key to the waters£®
Our lives are gone in a flash£®All change in the world begins with something very small£¬ and this is my country-just a small island£®
51£®How did the author get the island£¿
    A£®It was a present from Blandy£®
    B£®The king sold it to him£®
    C£®He inherited from his father£®
    D£®He bought it from Blandy£®
52£®It can be learned from the passage that____£®
    A£®the author made his living by driving
    B£®the author's wife supported to buy the island
    C£®blue and red are the main colors of his national flag
    D£®people can travel around the island free of charge
53£®What did the author do with his island£¿
      A£®He set up a restaurant£®
      B£®He started a cinema£®
      C£®He founded his own country£®
      D£®He opened a swimming pool£®
54£®From his own experience£¬ the author wanted to tell the readers that____£®
      A£®you can change your life through small things
      B£®you should buy your own country and become a king
      C£®becoming a real ruler is of much fun
      D£®life is too short£¬ so enjoy it to the fullest
B
    On behalf of the Obama family£¬I want to wish you a very happy Thanksgiving£®
Like many of you£® we'll spend the day with family and friends£¬catching up£¬eating some good food and watching a little football£®Before we lift a fork£¬we lend a hand by going out in the community to serve some of our neighbors in need£®And we give thanks for each other£¬ and for all of God's blessings£®We all share this day£¬united by the gratitude for the bounty£¨¿¶¿®£© of this nation£®
And we welcome the contributions of all people-no matter their origin or color or beliefs-who call America home£¬ and who enrich the life of our nation£®  It is a belief as old as our founding£º¡°Epluribus unum¡± -- that out of many£¬we are one£® We are reminded that this creed£¬ and America itself was never an inevitability£¬ but the result of ordinary people in every generation doing their part to uphold our founding ideals-by taking the blessings of freedom£¬ and multiplying them for those who would follow£®
As President Kennedy once wrote£¬ even as we give thanks for all that we've inherited from those who came before us-¡°the decency£¨×¯ÖØ£¬ÕýÅÉ£© of purpose£¬ steadfastness£¨¼á¶¨£©of resolve and strength of will£¬ for the courage and the humility£¬ which they possessed£®¡± we must also remember that ¡°the highest appreciation is not to utter words but to live by them£®¡±
Today£¬we are grateful to all Americans who do their part to live by those ideals£¬ including our brave men and women in uniform overseas and their families£¬ who sacrifice so much to keep America safe£®We are grateful to the countless Americans who serve their communities in soup kitchens and shelters£¬looking out for those who are less fortunate£¬and lifting up those who have fallen on hard times£®
This generosity£¬ this compassion£¬ this belief that we are each other's keepers£¬ is essential to who we are£¬ not just on this day£¬but every day£®It's easy to focus on what separates us£®But as we gather with loved ones on this Thanksgiving£¬ let's remember and be grateful for what ties us together£®
    Our love of country£®Our commitment to justice and equality£®Our belief that America's best days are ahead£¬and that her destiny is ours to shape-and that our inherited ideals must be the birthright of all of our children£®
    That's what today is all about£º that out of many£¬we are one£® Thank you£¬ God bless you£®
55£®What makes America as it is today£¿
    A£®The blessings of God£®
    B£®The persistent efforts of all Americans£®
    C£®The contributions of people from different origin£®
    D£®The bonus of World War II£®
56£®As is mentioned several times in the passage£¬ the sentence ¡°out of many£¬ we are one¡± implies
     A£®  although we come from different places£¬ now we share the same culture£®
     B£®  onjy if we unite as one can we make a better world£®
     C£®  we are unique ones picked out by God£®
     D£®  among the many countries in the world£¬ America is the best one to live in£®
57£®  What's the purpose by referring to President Kennedy's saying£¿
      A£®To testify what we have today is inherited from our ancestors£®
      B£®To emphasis the importance of giving thanks to our forefathers and fellows£®
      C£®To remind people to share happiness with others£®
      D£®To encourage every American to do their own part in building the country£®
58£®President Obama's speech is made to           £®
    ¢Ùcall on Americans to unite together and help each other
    ¢Ú raise money to help the people in need
    ¢Ûclarify how the Thanksgiving comes into being
    ¢Üexpress thanks to those who serve people at home or abroad
A£®¢Ù¢Ú      B£®¢Û¢Ü      C£®¢Ú¢Û      D£®¢Ù¢Ü
C
    lt's a dog's life for the nation's mutts - who are becoming anxious and aggressive through lack of play£¬ experts fear£®
      A study of 4£¬000 dog owners has found a clear link between limited playtime and behaviour problems£¬ such as being nervous when left alone£¬ disobedience and snapping at other animals£® And while researchers can't be sure that playing less is directly to blame£¬ they say that games provide vital intellectual stimulation and exercise£® The Bristol University study showed that only one in five owners play with their dogs six times a day£®  Half play two or three times a day and 10 per cent have just one play session£®
     Mark Evans£¬ former chief vet for the RSPCA£¬ said that dogs are one of the few animals to play into adulthood£®  He told the Sunday Times£º 'There is a clear association in the results£®  Owners report more potential behaviour problems in dogs that play less£®'
     Emily Blackwell -- who conducted the research uncovered tonight on Channel 4's Dogs£º Their Secret Lives - said dogs often enjoy playing so much that they slow down or change strategy to make the fun last longer£® The lecturer in canine£¨È®¿Æ¶¯Î welfare hopes that 10£¬000 people will eventually fill out the survey£® This will enable her to firmly establish whether lack of play is affecting dogs' moods - or if their emotional problems put their owners off spending time with them£®  For instance£¬they may slow down when playing 'chase'£¬ allowing their owner to catch up with them and the game to continue£® Favourite games include wrestling£¬ chase and tugging at toys£¬ and perhaps unsurprisingly£¬'fetch' topped the list£® Tennis balls were the favourite toys£¬ followed by soft£¬ squeaky toys£¬ rubber balls and rope toys£®
     The research comes just days after an animal charity warned that millions of dogs are becoming fat£® aggressive and destructive because their owners are clueless about basic animal care£®The PDSA said that treats including beer£¬ chips and leftover takeaways are making dogs fat and unwell ¨C and wamed that almost a million are never taken for a walk£®
 59£® If the dogs are not looked after carefully£¬      £®
       A£®  they may become rebelling and damaging
      B£®  they may get hurt and run away from home
        C£®  they may become less active and dislike playing with the owners
       D£®  they are more likely to fight with other animals
60£®   What is Emily Blackwell's opinion on dogs' behavior£¿
       A£®  If the owners spend less time with their dogs£¬ they may become aggressive£®
        B£®  Dogs know how to make their playing time last longer£®
       C£®  Only a few owners spend enough time playing with their dogs£®
        D£®   Some junk food or leftover may cause obesity on dogs£®
61£®The underlined word "this" in the fourth paragraph probably refers to       £®
      A£®canine welfare            B£®Channel 4's Dogs£º Their Secret Lives
      C£®the survey                D£®favourite games
62£®What can we learn from the passage£¿
    A£®Researchers confirm that playing less is to blame for dogs' bad behaviours£®
    B£®Most of the owners will play with their dogs many times in a day£®
    C£®Chase and tennis balls are the favourites of dogs£®
    D£®It's obvious that dogs' behaviour problems are related with their playing time£®
D
     Older couples in a bad marriage -- particularly female spouses -- have a higher risk for heart
disease than those in a good marriage£¬ finds the first nationally representative study of its kind£®The findings suggest the need for marriage counseling£¨×Éѯ£© and programs aimed at promoting marital quality and well-being for couples into their 70s and 80s£¬ said lead investigator Hui Liu£¬ a Michigan State University sociologist£®
      "Marriage counseling is focused largely on younger couples£¬" said Liu£®  "But these results show that marital quality is just as important at older ages£¬ even when the couple has been married 40 0r 50 years£® "
    The study£¬ funded by the National Institute of Aging£¬ an arm of the National Institutes of Health£¬is published online in the Journal of Health and Social Behavior£®
    Liu analyzed five years of data from about 1£¬200 married men and women who participated the National Social Life£¬ Health and Aging Project£®  Respondents were aged 57-85 at the beginning of the study£®
   The project included survey questions about marital quality£¬ lab tests and self-reported measures of cardiovascular health such as heart attacks£¬ strokes£¬ hypertension and high levels of C-reactive protein in the blood£®
        Liu set out to learn how marital quality is related to risk of heart disease over time£¬ and whether this relationship varies bygender and/or age£® Among her findings£º Negative martial quality£¨e£®g£®spouse criticizes£¬ spouse is demanding£© has a bigger effect on heart health than positive marital quality£®In other words£¬ a bad marriage is more harmful to your heart health than a good marriage£®The effect of marital quality on cardiovascular risk becomes much stronger at older ages£®Meanwhile£¬marital quality has a bigger effect on women's heart health than it does on men's£¬ possibly because women tend to intemalize£¨Ê¹²ØÔÚÐĵף© negative feelings and thus are more likely to feel depressed and develop cardiovascular problems£® Heart disease leads to a decline in marital quality for women£¬ but not for men£®  It's common that wives are more likely to provide support and care to sick husbands£¬ while husbands are less likefy to take care of sick wives£®"In this way£¬ a wife's poor health may affect how she assesses her marital quality£¬ but a husband's poor health doesn't hurt his
view of marriage£¬"Liu said£®
63£®The study suggests that        £®
        A£®  elderly couples are less likely to be affected by marital quality
         B£®  the effect of marital quality on male and female is the same
        C£®  bad martial quality affects heart health more greatly
         D£®  marital quality has a positive effect on health
64£®  We can infer from the the last paragraph that Liu agrees that        £®
         A£®  marital quality has nothing to do with cardiovascular health
        B£®  gender or age may affect one's marriage quality
         C£®  marriage counseling is unnecessary for young couples
         D£®  husbands will not take care of their sick wives
65£®  Why does marital quality have a bigger effect on women£¿
        A£®  Because women are weak physically£®
        B£®  Because women have to take care of their sick husband£®
        C£®  Because women tend to keep their negative feelings to themselves£®   
        D£®  Because women expect too much oftheir marriage£®
 66£®According to the passage£¬ who is most likefy to have a heart disease£¿
        A£®Marie£¬ 40 years old£¬just got divorced£®
        B£®Bill£¬ 66 years old£¬ lives with his wife and grandchildren£®
        C£®Justin£¬ 28 years old£¬ got married recently£®
        D£®Sophia£¬ 59 years old£¬ often quarrels with her husband£®
E
       Energy independence£®  It has a nice ring to it£®  Doesn't it£¿ If you think so£¬ you're not alone£¬because energy independence has been the dream of American president for decades£¬ and never more so than in the past few years£¬ when the most recent oil price shock has been partly responsible for kicking off the great recession£¨¾­¼ÃË¥ÍË£©£®
    "Energy independence"and its rhetorical£¨Ð޴ǵģ© companion"energy security"are£¬ however£¬slippery concepts that are rarely though through£®  What is it we want independence from£¬ exactly£¿
       Most people would probably say that they want to be independent from imported oil£®But there  are reasons that we buy all that old from elsewhere£®
       The first reason is that we need it to keep our economy running£®  Yes£¬ there is a trickle£¨ä¸ä¸Ï¸Á÷£©of biofuel£¨ÉúÎïȼÁÏ£©available£¬ and more may become available£¬ but most biofuels cause economic waste and environmental destruction£®
      Second£¬ Americans have basically decided that they don't really want to produce all their own oil£® They value the environmental quality they preserve over their oil imports from abroad£® Vast areas of the United States are off-limits to oil exploration and production in the name of environmental protection£® To what extent are Americans really willing to endure the environmental impacts of domestic energy production in order to cut back imports£¿
    Third£¬ there are benefits to trade£® It allows for economic efficiency£¬ and when we buy things from places that have lower production costs than we do£¬ we benefit£®  And although you don't read about this much£¬ the United States is also a large exporter of oil products£¬ selling about 2 million barrels of petroleum products per day to about 90 countries£®
    There is no question that the United States imports a great deal of energy and£¬ in fact£¬ relies on that steady flow to maintain ite economy£® When that flow is interrupted£¬ we feel the pain in short supplies and higher prices£®  At the same time£¬ we derive massive economic benefits when we buy the most affordable energy on the world market and when we engage in energy trade around the world£®
67£®  From the passage£¬ we know that biofuels        £®
    A£®  keep America's economy running healthily
    B£®  prove to be a good alternative to petroleum
    C£®  do not provide a sustainable energy supply
    D£®  cause serious damage to the environment
68£®   Why does America rely heavily on oil imports£¿
    A£®  Its own oil production falls short of demand£®
    B£®  Its own oil reserves are quickly running out£®
    C£®  It wants to keep Its own environment undamaged£®
    D£®  It wants to expand its storage of crude oil£®
69£®  What can we conclude from the last paragraph£¿
    A£®  America doesn't have enough oil supplies£®
    B£®  People can benefit more from importing oil£®
    C£®  Energy independence is significant for Americans£®
    D£®  Short of energy may cause economic depression£®
70£®  What is the author's purpose in writing the passage£¿
    A£®  To justify America's dependence on oil imports£®
    B£®  To stress the importance of energy conservation£®
    C£®  To arouse Americans' awareness of the energy crisis£®
    D£®  To explain the increase of international oil trade£®
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71£®  Last year£¬it was the 'Liyuan Style'£¬ which means the fashion style of Peng Liyuan£¬ the first lady of China£¬        the eyes of the Chinese fashion world£®£¨attract£©
    È¥Ä꣬ÕýÊÇ¡°ÀöæÈStyle¡±ÎüÒýÁËÖйúʱÉнçµÄÄ¿¹â£»¡°ÀöæÂStyle¡±Ö¸µÄÊÇÖйúµÚÒ»·òÈËÅíÀöæµÄʱÉд©Ò·ç¸ñ¡£
72£®If I        my daughter's genius in playing the piano£¬I should have worked overtime to buy a piano for her£®£¨ aware£©
    ÎÒÒªÊÇÖªµÀÎÒµÄÅ®¶ùÔÚ¸ÖÇÙÉϺÜÓÐÌ츳£¬ÎҾ͸üӰà¼ÓµãÕõǮΪËýÂǫ̀¸ÖÇÙ¡£
73£®With        in just a couple of hours£¬I hadn't the time to worry about such matter£®£¨ begin£©
    ²»µ½2¸öСʱ»áÒé¾ÍÒª¿ªÁË£¬ÎÒÄÄÓÐÏй¤·òΪÕâЩËöʲÙÐÄ¡£
74£®Now£¬  years later£¬ that evening's loveliness----I so nearly missed----is one of
    my        £®£¨treasure£©
    Èç½ñ¶àÉÙÄê¹ýÈ¥ÁË£¬ÄǸöÎÒ²îµãʧ֮½»±ÛµÄÃÔÈËÒ¹ÍíÈç½ñÈ´³ÉÁËÎÒ×¹óµÄ¼ÇÒäÖ®Ò»¡£
75£®  Although the number of new Ebola cases in West Africa is under control£¬ the United Nations        more international help to fight the deadly virus£®£¨ call£©
    ËäÈ»·ÇÖÞÎ÷²¿Ðµİ£²©À­²¡ÀýÈËÊýÒѵõ½¿ØÖÆ£¬µ«ÊÇÁªºÏ¹úÈÔÔÚºôÓõ¸ü¶àµÄ¹ú¼ÊÔ®ÖúÀ´Ó¦¶ÔÕâÖÖÍç¹ÌµÄ²¡¶¾¡£
76£®  For 3 weeks£¬I held both jobs£¬ working from eight in the morning till midnight£®  Never in my life____£®£¨happy£©
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77£® The students        the speech given by the professor£» they're laughing their heads off£® £¨enjoy£©
    ѧÉúÃÇÒ»¶¨ÊǺÜÐÀÉͽÌÊÚµÄÕâ¸öÑݽ²£¬ËûÃÇЦµÃÇ°ÑöºóºÏ¡£
78£®  The man stole a ride home by hitching a shopping trolley to the back of a train£¬ only        two miles to his death before it was able to stop£®£¨ drag£©
    Ò»ÃûÄÐ×ÓÆóͼ°Ñ¹ºÎïÊÖÍƳµÍµ¹ÒÔÚ»ð³µÎ²²¿£¬È»ºó¡°´î˳·ç³µ¡±»Ø¼Ò¡£½á¹û±»»ð³µÍÏÁËÁ½Ó¢ÀïºóËÀÍö¡£
79£®We know that a cat£¬        many more rays of light than our eyes£¬can see clearly in the
  night¡££¨ take£©
  ÎÒÃÇÖªµÀ£¬ÓÉÓÚèÑÛÄܱÈÈ˸úÎüÊÕ¸ü¶àµÄ¹âÏߣ¬ËùÒÔèÔÚÒ¹ÀïÒ²ÄÜ¿´µÃºÜÇå³þ¡£
80£®¡°It was during our dig that doubts began to emerge about much of____£¬¡±said Prof£® Petrella£®£¨ write£©
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    Only those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly ever acquire the skill to do
difficult things easily£®    Friedrich Schiller
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Text 1
M£º Only two days left until summer break£¡ What are your plans£¬ Jessica£¿
W£º I¡¯m off to Canada for a camping trip£®  What about you£¬ Sam£¿
M£º I think I¡¯ll stay here and relax£®
Text 2
W£º What are you guys laughing at£¿
M£º It¡¯s this new movie called The Internship£® It¡¯s very funny£®
Text 3
M£º I¡¯m afraid we¡¯ll have to cancel the trip£¬ Grace£®
W£º Yeah£¬ this is much more important£® You¡¯ll have to go to the funeral£® He was your uncle£®
Text 4
W£º Benjamin promised to come for our party if he has time£®
M£º He often does it£¬ but he never seems to have time£® So you had better not take his words seriously£¬ otherwise you will get disappointed later£®
Text 5
W£º I often mistake Mark for Tom in class£® Can you tell them apart£¿
M£º No£® They are twins£¬ and many teachers make the same mistake like us£® It is really a little embarrassing to make mistakes all the time in face of so many students£®
Text 6
M£º Kathy£¬ you¡¯ve been a little quiet since you came in£® Is anything wrong£¿
W£º Oh£¬ I¡¯ve just been thinking about my classmate Don£®
M£º What¡¯s the matter£¿
W£º He failed the midterms£¬ but his father expected to see good grades£®
M£º I see£® So he couldn¡¯t deal with the pressure£¿
W£º Right£® His father expected nothing but good grades£® It¡¯s really too bad£® In fact£¬ Don had tried hard£®
M£º I¡¯m glad my parents have never pressured me that way£®
W£º Don said that his father never stopped giving him pressure£® He was constantly making comments like ¡°You¡¯d better study harder¡±£®
M£º It makes things really tough£®
Text 7
M£º Look at this place£¡ If I didn¡¯t know it was the city I grew up in£¬ I¡¯d swear I was somewhere else£¡
W£º Yeah¡­so many houses are empty or broken down£® It wasn¡¯t like this when we were kids£®
M£º We used to play ball in the streets all the time£¬ but it looks so dangerous now£®
W£º And ugly£® Look at all that trash in the streets£® The wind just pushes it along£® What a lonely place£¡
M£º This used to be a great city£® People came from miles around to work in the shops and eat in the restaurants£® What a sad sight£¡ I guess when the glass making industry decided to move across the country where it¡¯s cheaper£¬ the quality of life here went away£¬ too£®
W£º Yeah£¬ let¡¯s go£® There¡¯s nothing left for us here£® I¡¯m getting depressed£®
Text 8
M£º Hi£¬ Cindy£® I¡¯ve got two tickets for the new modern art exhibit downtown£® Do you want to go with me£¿ I know you have finished your final paper£®
W£º But I don¡¯t know anything about modern art£¬ and I¡¯m no artist£®
M£º You don¡¯t have to be an artist to enjoy a good art show£¡ Besides£¬ at least it¡¯s something different from studying£®
W£º You¡¯re right£® Have you seen this exhibit yet£¿
M£º No£¬ but I¡¯ve heard that it¡¯s great£® The exhibit was in New York last summer and in Chicago after that£® And next week it will go to San Francisco£®
W£º Oh£® Well£¬ it ought to be good then£®
M£º And£¬ besides£¬ next door to the modern art museum is a new Asian art museum£® So we could hit both of them if you¡¯re up for it£®
W£º OK£® You¡¯ve talked me into it£® Do you want to go this afternoon£¿
M£º If you have time£® I¡¯m ready£®
W£º OK£® Let¡¯s meet after lunch£® I¡¯m starving now£® I¡¯ve got to go back home first£®
Text 9
M£º Mom£¬ I haven¡¯t been able to stop thinking about the food in India£® Ever since I got back from my trip£¬ I¡¯ve been dying for some real Indian food£® But there¡¯s nothing around here£® No restaurants serve the kinds of dishes I ate there£® I¡¯d have to go to a big city to find anything that comes close£® In our town£¬ they don¡¯t even make spicy food£¡
W£º Well£¬ Drew£¬ why don¡¯t you try making your own£¿
M£º I wish I could£¡ But I wouldn¡¯t know where to start£®
W£º I¡¯ll help you look online for some recipes£®
M£º How will we know which ones are good£¿
W£º We¡¯ll try them£¬ of course£¡ After some practice£¬ we¡¯ll be able to tell which ones we¡¯ll like best£®
M£º But I doubt we¡¯ll find everything we need in the grocery stores£® I¡¯m sure they use many unusual spices in India£®
W£º We will start simply£® I know I¡¯ve seen some Thai spices at the market ¡ª maybe some of them will be useful£® If we find that those aren¡¯t enough£¬ we can order some online£® There must be Indian grocery stores somewhere in America that will ship them£®  If worse comes to worst£¬ I¡¯ll ask my brother in New York to look around£®  He should be able to find a place that sells Indian spices£¡
M£º Thanks£¬ Mom£¡ This is gonna be fun£¡ I can¡¯t wait to start cooking£¡
Text 10
Hello£¬ manager£® I am David Robertson£® I am making this tape to report your poor service£® Thank you for listening£®
Last Thursday£¬ I traveled on the 8£º40 am train from Glasgow to London King¡¯s Cross Station and I was very unhappy with the service provided by your company£®
The train was forty minutes late leaving Glasgow£¬ and although the guard apologized£¬ we were not given any reason for the delay£® We then had further delays when the train crew changed at       Preston and had to wait thirty more minutes£® As a result£¬ I missed my flight from London Heathrow Airport to Frankfurt and had to wait for several hours£®
What¡¯s more£¬ the service on the train was also very poor£® The trip took over five hours£® Unluckily£¬ there was no restaurant on the train and there was only a bar with soft drinks£® Worst of all£¬ the air conditioning broke down half way through the trip and it got hotter and hotter in the train£® However£¬ there was no apology for this£¬ and before we reached King¡¯s Cross£¬ the temperature was almost 40˚C£®
I would be very grateful if you could make up for my loss£¬ and make me feel more psychologically comfortable£® Thank you£®

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When it comes to the key to success£¬ the most important thing lies in doing every simple thing well£® Doing simple things may help us develop good qualities needed in undertaking difficult and important task£¬ which lay a solid foundation for our future development£®
When I was young£¬ I was under the impression that mother always nagged me how to do some housework well£¬ like making beds£¬ emptying rubbish or cleaning my room£¬ which I was almost fed up with£® One day£¬ after I finished washing dishes in the kitchen£¬ mother criticized me for my doing a bad job£¬ saying that if you don¡¯t do such a simple thing like washing dishes perfectly£¬ it is impossible for you to undertake any difficult task£® Although I felt very wronged£¬ my later life reminded me mother was right£® It was by doing simple things well that I gained many fine qualities to do something difficult£¬ of which the most important one was patience£®
From my perspective£¬ under no circumstances should we undervalue the power of doing simple things£® Instead we should regard them as the sources of experience£¬ skills and requirement of success£®¡°Great achievement only belongs to those who have the patience to do simple things perfectly£®¡±just as Friedrich Schiller used to say£®£¨words 215£©
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When I was young£¬ I was under the impression that mother always nagged me how to do some housework well£¬ which I was almost fed up with£® One day£¬ after I finished washing dishes in the kitchen£¬ mother criticized me for my doing a bad job£¬ saying that if you don¡¯t do such a simple thing like washing dishes perfectly£¬ it is impossible for you to undertake any difficult task£® Although I felt very wronged£¬ my later life reminded me mother was right£® It was by doing something simple well that I gained many fine qualities to do something difficult£¬ of which the most important one was patience£®
From my perspective£¬ under no circumstances should we undervalue the power of doing simple things£® which is the sources of skills and requirement of success£®£¨words 133£©
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