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1¡¢ -- Shall we sit up here on the grass or down there near the water? -- ________ A£ºI'd rather stay here if you don't mind. B£ºSorry, I don't like neither. C£ºCertainly, why not?

D£ºYes, we like these two places. ´ð°¸£º A

2¡¢- Hi, welcome back! Have a nice trip?- ____________. A£ºOh, fantastic! Fresh air, and sunshine every day B£ºCome on, I've got lots of fun

C£ºBy the way, I don't like Saturdays

D£ºWell, I'll look forward to your phone call ´ð°¸£º A

3¡¢- That's a beautiful dress you have on!- __________ A£ºOh, thanks. I got it yesterday. B£ºSorry, it's too cheap. C£ºHey you can have it. D£ºSee you later. ´ð°¸£º A

4¡¢-Merry Christmas!-_____. A£ºI hope so B£ºReally C£ºThank you

D£ºThe same to you ´ð°¸£º D

5¡¢- David injured his leg playing football yesterday. - Really? _______ A£ºWho did that?

B£ºWhat's wrong with him? C£ºHow did that happen? D£ºWhy was he so careless? ´ð°¸£º C

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1¡¢A characteristic of American culture that has become almost a tradition is to respect the

self-made man - the man who has risen to the top through his own efforts, usually beginning by working with his hands. While the leader in business or industry or the college professor occupies a higher social position and commands greater respect in the community than the common laborer or even the skilled factory worker, he may take pains to point out that his father started life in America as a farmer or laborer of some sort.

This attitude toward manual (ÌåÁ¦µÄ) labor is now still seen in many aspects of American life. One is invited to dinner at a home that is not only comfortably but even luxuriously (ºÀ»ªµØ) furnished and in which there is every evidence of the fact that the family has been able to afford foreign travel, expensive hobbies, and college education for the children; yet the hostess probably will

cook the dinner herself, will serve it herself and will wash dishes afterward; furthermore, the dinner will not consist merely of something quickly and easily assembled from contents of various cans and a cake or a pie bought at the nearby bakery. On the contrary, the hostess usually takes pride in careful preparation of special dishes. A professional may talk about washing the car, digging in his flowerbeds, painting the house. His wife may even help with these things, just as he often helps her with the dishwashing. The son who is away at college may wait on table and wash dishes for his living, or during the summer he may work with a construction gang on a highway in order to pay for his education.

(1)¡¢From Para. 1, we know that in America _________.

A£ºpeople tend to have a high opinion of the self-made man

B£ºpeople can always rise to the top through their won efforts C£ºcollege professors win great respect from common workers D£ºpeople feel painful to mention their fathers as labors ´ð°¸£º A

(2)¡¢According to the passage, the hostess cooks dinner herself mainly because _________. A£ºservants in America are hard to get

B£ºshe takes pride in what she can do herself C£ºshe can hardly afford servants

D£ºIt is easy to prepare a meal with canned food ´ð°¸£º B

(3)¡¢The underlined expression \ A£ºwork in a furniture shop B£ºkeep accounts for a bar C£ºwait to lay the table

D£ºserve customers in a restaurant ´ð°¸£º D

(4)¡¢The author's attitude towards manual labor is _______. A£ºpositive B£ºnegative C£ºhumorous D£ºcritical ´ð°¸£º A

(5)¡¢Which of the following could be the best title of the passage? ________ A£ºA Respectable Self-made Family

B£ºAmerican Attitude toward Manual Labor C£ºCharacteristics of American Culture D£ºThe Development of Manual Labor ´ð°¸£º B

2¡¢ The undersea world is very beautiful. Now more and more people want to dive in the water to find the secrets there. Scuba£¨´÷Ë®·Î£© diving is a new sport today. It can take you into a wonderful undersea world.

You will find many strange animals in the sea. Some are like a school bus. Many sea animals give out light in the dark and some have sharp teeth. During the day, there is enough light. Here, under the sea, everything is blue and green. When fish swim nearby, you can catch them with your hands. When you have bottles of air

on your back, you can stay in deep water for a long time. However, you can't dive too deep. And you must be very careful when you dive in deep water.

The deep sea is not an easy place to live in. It is cold, and it is dark, too. The deeper it is, the less sunlight there is. At about 3,000 feet, there is no light at all. It is very dark in the sea. Many fishes have no eyes. Some have big eyes. A few have eyes on one side.

Besides the coldness and the darkness, deep-sea animals face a third danger - other animals.

Animals eat! They must find food to eat. Many animals eat plants. However, some animals eat meat. This means these sea animals have two big jobs. They need to find animals as food, and they have to try not to become other animals' meal. (1)¡¢People want to dive in the sea because ____________. A£ºthey want to catch fish

B£ºthey want to find the secrets of the undersea world C£ºthe sea is deep

D£ºthere are all kinds of plants in the sea ´ð°¸£º B

(2)¡¢In the daytime, when you dive in the sea, you ___________. A£ºcan see everything green and blue B£ºcan't be in danger C£ºcan catch nothing

D£ºcan't see anything clearly ´ð°¸£º A

(3)¡¢How many dangers will animals meet under the deep sea? A£ºOne. B£ºTwo. C£ºThree. D£ºFour. ´ð°¸£º C

(4)¡¢When you do scuba diving, you can _______________. A£ºstay in deep water for a long time B£ºdive very, very deep

C£ºlive in deep water easily

D£ºdive freely without any dangers ´ð°¸£º A

(5)¡¢Which of the following is WRONG?

A£ºOne animal finds something to eat, and it may be eaten by others.

B£ºAt the depth of 3,000 feet under the sea, many animals can find their way by hearing and feeling. C£ºThe deeper the sea is, the darker and colder it is.

D£ºAt the depth of 3,000 feet under the sea, all animals can find their way by seeing. ´ð°¸£º D

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1¡¢Professor, would you slow down a bit, please? I can't _______you. A£ºkeep up with B£ºput up with C£ºmake up to D£ºhold on to ´ð°¸£º A

2¡¢_______ these honours he received a sum of money.

A£ºExcept B£ºBut C£ºBesides D£ºOutside ´ð°¸£º C

3¡¢There's lots of fruit _____ the tree£®Our little cat is also ______ the tree. A£º in£»in B£ºon£»on C£ºin£»on D£ºon£»in ´ð°¸£º D

4¡¢No matter _____ , the little sisters managed to round the sheep up and drive them back home safely. A£ºit was snowing hard B£ºhard it was snowing

C£ºhow it was snowing hard D£ºhow hard it was snowing ´ð°¸£º D

5¡¢--____I put my coat here? --Sorry, you ______. A£ºMay; mustn't B£ºDo; don't C£ºcan; needn't D£ºMay; can't ´ð°¸£º D

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1¡¢ In England nobody ___21___ the age of eighteen is allowed ___22___ in a public bar. Mr. Thompson used to go to a bar near his house quite often, but he never took his son, Tom, because he was too young. Then when Tom had his ___23___ birthday, Mr. Thompson took him to his usual bar for ___24___ time.

They drank for an hour, and then Mr. Thompson said to his son, \teach you ___25___ useful lesson. You must always be careful ___26___ drink too much. And how do you know when you have ___27___ enough? Well, I tell you. Do you see those two lights ___28___ the end of the bar? When they seem ___29___ become four, you've had enough and ___30___ go home.\

\ (1)¡¢ A£ºat B£ºon C£ºunder D£ºabout ´ð°¸£º C (2)¡¢

A£ºdrinking B£ºto drink C£ºdrink D£ºgo ´ð°¸£º B (3)¡¢

A£ºeighteenth B£ºthe 18th