is the power of TV that it can make a person suddenly famous.

A. Such　　　 B. This　　 　　C. That　　 　　D. So

“We aim at quality instead of _________(數(shù)量)” the manager said at the meeting.

His book, ___________（出版） the year before last, still sells well now.

I was really anxious about you. You _______ home without a word next time.

　 A. mustn’t leave

　 B. shouldn’t have left

　 C. couldn’t have left

　 D. needn’t leave

It is wrong for someone in such a high _____ in the government to behave too badly in public.

　 A. situation　 B. position　 C. employment　 D. profession

—Do you think he will attend the meeting this afternoon?

— ________ .

A. I hope not 　　　　　　　　 B. I don’t hope so

C. I don’t think it 　　　　　　　　　　　　　 D. I hope he will

Letter to Editor of TV Weekly

Dear Sir/Madam,

I read Alison Burnham's review（評(píng)論） of When We Were 12, and I do not agree with her. I thought the programme was wonderful—I found the old news pictures really interesting— they helped to bring to life the stories the people were telling.

The programme reminds me of many things from my own childhood. For example, one day when I was about five, I was going to school on the bus by myself (this was the late 1960s). My mother had given me exactly the right money for a return ticket. I held out my hand with the money in it—one big coin on top of one little coin. The bus conductor took the big top coin only and she gave me a ticket, but it was a pink one for a single journey. I needed a white one for a return journey, but I was too frightened to say anything. When school finished for the day, I couldn't catch the bus home—I had to walk. As a grown-up, whenever I've been in a situation where I need to say something or take some action, this early memory of my bus ride comes back to me, and I' m able to take control of the situation.

I would like to say to the director, Bret Chrysler, carry on making this kind of programme. Too much TV these days is quiz shows and so-called "reality programmes". I appreciate the human story that can make me laugh and cry.

Yours faithfully,

Chris Daniels

1. What is Chris Daniels' purpose of writing this letter?

A. To persuade Bret Chrysler to turn away from quiz shows.

B. To entertain other readers with old news pictures.

C. To express his appreciation of the programme.

D. To have his story told on the programme.

2. Chris Daniels tells the story about the bus ticket to ___________.

A. describe how painful his early experience was

B. draw a direct response from Alison Burnham

C. show how the programme made him think

D. teach the readers of TV Weekly a lesson.

3. According to the passage, Chris Daniels had to walk home because _________.

A. he hadn’t got a return ticket.　　 B. he had lost his bus ticket

C. he didn’t like big crowds　　　 D. he missed the bus home

4. What does Chris Daniels now think about his experience on the bus?

A. He should have told the conductor then.

B. He should have been well treated.

C. He regrets going to school alone.

D. He wishes it hadn’t happened.

I like swimming，while what my brother enjoys ______.

A. cooking　 B. to cook　 C. is cooking　 D. cook

Safety in school has been of great concern because of frequent reports about accidents________students got injured or killed while in school.

A．in which　　 B．for which　　　 C．which　　 D．when

___________ I am willing to go, I would like it better if you went.

　 A. How　　　　　 B. Where　　　 　　 C. While　　　 　　 D. If