1-5 DBCBD　　 6-10　 CABAB　　 11-16　 CCDADB

17. Museum　　 18. button　　 19. six　　 20. State

21. Home　 　　22. 9:30　　　

23. Shanghai Railway Station　　 24. Shanghai Grand Theater

Directions: Write an English composition in 120-150 words according to the instructions given below in Chinese. You can choose ONE of the following topics. ( 任選其中的一個(gè)題目 )

1.

有些人喜歡做同樣的工作或者在同一家公司做很長(zhǎng)時(shí)間；而有的人卻喜歡頻繁地?fù)Q工作。你對(duì)此有什么看法？

2.

如今利用課余時(shí)間或者暑假打工的學(xué)生日漸增多。請(qǐng)你以My Opinion On Part-Time job 為題，就其利弊說說你的看法。

第 I 卷

6.正是由于他的好奇心才使他成為了世界知名的科學(xué)家。( It…that….)

5.我很榮幸被邀請(qǐng)出席那個(gè)盛大的頒獎(jiǎng)儀式。( honor )

4.他似乎對(duì)什么都不感興趣，這讓他的父母很擔(dān)心。( worry )

3.我碰巧讀過老師推薦的這本書。( recommend )

2.當(dāng)我走進(jìn)辦公室的時(shí)候，他裝作正在看書。( pretend )

Directions: Translate the following sentences into English, using the words given in the brackets.

1.據(jù)說她節(jié)食已經(jīng)好幾個(gè)月了。( diet　 )

　　　　　　 D

Domestic ( 馴養(yǎng)的 ) horses now pull ploughs, race in the Kentucky Darby, and carry police. But early horses weren’t tame( 馴服的 ) enough to perform these kinds of tasks. Scientists think the first interactions humans had with horses were far different from those today.

Thousands of years ago, people killed the wild horses that lived around them for food. Over time, people began to catch the animals and raise them. This was the first step in domestication.

As people began to tame and ride horses, they chose to keep those animals that had more desirable characteristics. For example, people may have chosen to keep horses that had a gentle personality so they could be ridden more easily. People who used horses to pull heavy loads would have chosen to keep strong animals. Characteristics like strength are partly controlled by the animals’ genes. So as the domesticated horses reproduced, they passed the characteristics on to their young. Each new generation of horses would show more of these chosen characteristics.

Modern-day horse breeds come in a wide variety of shapes and sizes. This variety didn’t exist in the horse population before domestication. The Stetland horse is one of the smallest breeds---typically reaching only one meter tall. With short, strong legs, the animals were bred to pull coal out of mine shafts ( 礦井 ) with low ceilings. Huge horses like the Clydesdale came on the scene around 1700. people bred these heavy tall horses to pull large vehicles used for carrying heave loads.

The domestication of horses has had great effects on societies. For example, horses were important tools in the advancement of modern agriculture. Using them to pull ploughs and carry heavy loads allowed people to farm more efficiently. Before they were able to ride horses, humans had to cross land on foot. Riding horses allowed people to travel far greater distance in much less time. That encouraged populations living in different areas to interact with one another. The new form of rapid transportation helped cultures spread around the world.

76.(　 ) Before domestication horses were ___________.

A.　　 caught for sports.

B.　　　 hunted for food

C.　　 made to pull ploughs

D.　　 used to carry people

77.(　 ) The author uses the Shetland horse as an example to show_________.

A.　　 it is smaller than the Clydesdale horse.

B.　　　 horse used to have gentle personalities.

C.　　 some horses have better shaped than others.

D.　　 horses were of less variety before domestication

78.(　 )　　　　 Horses contributed to the spread of culture by ___________.

A.　　 carrying heavy loads.

B.　　　 changing farming methods.

C.　　 serving as a means of transport

D.　　 advancing agriculture in different areas.

79.(　 ) The passage is mainly about __________.

A.　　 why human domesticated horses.

B.　　　 how humans and horses needed each other.

C.　　 why horses came in different shapes and sizes.

D.　　 how human societies and horses influenced each other.

Section　 C

Directions: Read the following text and choose the most suitable heading from A-F for each paragraph. There is one extra heading which you do not need.

　　　　　　 Each year, millions of people go abroad to work, study, or travel. It’s a great way to find out what life is like in another part of the world! But constantly having to deal with new situations can be frustrating, even stressful. Homesickness, stress, fear, and confusion are all symptoms of “culture shock”. You may feel frustrated that you have culture shock, especially since you probably spent so much time preparing for your trip. No matter how much information you read, or how well you speak the host language, it is natural to feel overwhelmed sometimes. If you give yourself some time, things will gradually get easier.

　　　　　　 While it is certainly OK to feel frustration or confusion in your new surroundings, try not to form an opinion about the new culture too soon. You may be quick to judge the food, the manners and communication styles and as a result, you may want to do things the way you are used to. If you have this kind of attitude, you will probably avoid some of the very experiences that you came for. Don’t think of the host culture as better or worse, just different----you’ll be more willing to try new thing.

　　　　　　 This is obvious, but everybody needs to be reminded. Just watching life go on around you isn’t good enough----you really need to try things for yourself. Don’t worry about making a mistake; people in your host country will generally be very understanding and willing to help if you have questions. If you are unsure of what to do in a formal setting, follow others’ lead.

　　　　　　 Don’t forget about the organizations and people that are there to help you. Colleges and universities generally have offices that concentrate on the needs of international students and their families. Talk to members of your host family or your host family or friends that you’ve made there. All of these people will be happy to help. But you must be willing to discuss your concerns with them. You won’t offend anyone, so be honest!

　　　　　　 Talking to someone familiar to you always makes you feel better, and they can encourage you when you’re feeling homesick. A good idea is to make plans to call every week on the same day and time. That way, you’ll never be disappointed that nobody is home to answer your call, and you’ll have something to look forward to each week. If you are going to be able to use email while you are abroad, you’ll be able to keep in touch with lots of friends and family very inexpensively!

第II卷

C

Attractions in Wisconsin

Wisconsin Historical Museum

30 N. Carroll Street on Madison’s Capital Square

Discover Wisconsin’s history and culture on four floors of exhibits. Open for public program.

Admission is free.

　　　 Open Tuesday through Saturday, 9:00am---4:00pm.

　　　　　 ( 608 ) 264-6555　 www.wisconsinhistory.org/museum

Swiss Historical Village

612 Seventh Ave., New Glares

The Swiss Historical Village offers a delightful look at pioneer life in America’s heartland.14 buildings in the village give a full picture of every day life in the nineteenth-century Midwest.

　　　　　 Tue.---Fri., May 1^st ---October 31^st , 10:00am---4:00pm. Admission is $20

　　　　　 ( 608 ) 527-2317　

Artisan Gallery & Creamery Cafe`

6858 Paoli Rd., Paoli WI

One of the largest collections of fine arts and crafts in Wisconsin. Over 5000 sq. ft. of exhibition space in a historical creamery. While visiting enjoy a wonderful prepared lunch at our cafe` overlooking the Sugar River. Just minutes from Madison!

　　　　　 Gallery open Tue.-Sun.,10:00am-5:00 pm

　　　　　 Cafe` open Wed.-Sat, 11:00 am-3:00 pm

　　　　　 Sun. brunch with wine, 10:00---3:00 pm

　　　　　 ( 608 ) 845-6600　

Christopher Columbus Museum

239 Whitney St., Columbus

World-class exhibit ---2000 quality souvenirs marking Chicago’s 1893 World Columbus Exhibition. Tour buses are always welcome.

　　　　　 Open daily, 8:15 am-4:00 pm

　　　　　 ( 608 ) 623-1992　

73.(　 ) Where can you go for a visit on Monday?

　　　　　　　 A. Wisconsin Historical Museum　　　　　　　 B. Swiss Historical Village

　　　　　　　 C. Artisan Gallery & Creamery Cafe`　　 D. Christopher Columbus Museum

74.(　 ) Where can visitors have lunch?

　　　　　　　 A. At Wisconsin Historical Museum　　　　　 B. At Swiss Historical Village

　　　　　　　 C. At Artisan Gallery & Creamery Cafe`　 D. At Christopher Columbus Museum

75.(　 ) We can learn from the text that_________.

A.　　 Swiss Historical Village is open for half a year.

B.　　　 Christopher Columbus Museum overlooks a river.

C.　　 Tickets are needed for Wisconsin Historical Museum

D.　　 Artisan Gallery & Creamery Cafe are open daily for 4 hours.