20090507 Havana, Leipzig,
Rio de Janeiro and Istanbul were the victims in 2004, as the field was cut down
from nine applicants. Geography would
appear to favor a European city after the 2008 Summer Games in Asia―Beijing and
the 2010 Winter Games in North America―Vancouver. IOC president
Jacques Rogge said the list could be further cut in the next month if any of
the bidding cities fall short of IOC expectations. "What we
have done today is retain five cities which we believe will deliver, but we will have to check if they do deliver," said Rogge.
"I do not like the word 'rejection' and this in no way reflects that we do
not trust these countries. " The nine
original competitors launched their bids in January, 2004 with the emphasis on
agreement and easily accessible venues(舉辦場所). Favorites Paris
and London promoted the attractions of their landmarks, Madrid promised an
environmentally friendly Games while New York called itself the "world city". Paris bid
organizers said they would stage beach volleyball at the foot of the Eiffel Tower
and host many of the events at two clusters on the edge of the French capital. "Our
experience with previous bids has taught us a great deal about the needs and aspirations
of the IOC," Paris bid chief Philippe Baudillon said. "We firmly
believe that Paris will meet those needs. " London
organizers countered (反駁)it by promising to hold the beach volleyball competition in Horse
Guards Parade. Seventeen sports, including
athletics and swimming, would be staged at a new venue in the city's deprived
East End. "I am very
pleased that London has been named a candidate city for the 2012 Olympic Games.
But I am not surprised we have cleared this most important hurdle,"
British Prime Minister Tony Blair said in a statement.
試題詳情
61. Why is the 2012 Olympics likely to be
held in a European city? A. It's
impossible for two successive Olympics to be held on the same continent. B. The 2008
Summer and Winter Olympics will be held in Beijing and Vancouver respectively. C.
Geographically speaking, it's time to hold the 2012 Games in a non-Asian and non-American country. D. European
cities turn out to be more suitable to host the 2012 Games.
試題詳情
62. The underlined sentence in Para. 6
means ______. A. to keep five
cities that can live up to our expectations. B. to cut five
cities that will fail. C. to pick five
cities that will make a good speech. D. to pick five
cities that will produce enough goods.
試題詳情
63. What has Paris got from previous bids
for the Olympic Games? A. What efforts
it should make in the future. B. A lot about
the needs and expectations of the IOC. C. How to host a
successful Olympic Games. D. Why it failed
in the past.
試題詳情
64. How did Tony Blair feel about London being named a
candidate city for the next Olympic Games? A. Happy and surprised. B.
Disappointed but hopeful. C. Excited and impatient. D.
Happy and unsurprised.
試題詳情
65. Which would be the best title of the
passage? A. The
advantages of the five cities. B.
The next Olympic Games. C. Five cities
in race for 2012 Games. D. The 2010
Winter Olympics. We can make
mistakes at any age. Some mistakes we make are about money. But most mistakes
are about people. "Did Jerry really care when I broke up with Helen?"
"When I got that great job, did Jim really feel good about it, as a
friend? Or did he envy my luck? " And Paul, why didn't pick up that he was
friendly just because I had a car?" When we look back, doubts like these
can make us feel bad. But when we look back, it's too late. Why do we go
wrong about our friends―or our enemies? Sometimes what people say hides their
real meaning. And if we don't really listen we miss the feeling behind the words.
Suppose someone tells you, "You're a lucky dog, "and that's being
friendly. But "lucky dog"? There's a bit of envy in those words .
Maybe he doesn't see it himself. But bringing in the
"dog" bit puts you down a little, what he may be saying is that he
doesn't think you deserve your luck. "Just think
of all the things you have to be thankful for" is another noise that says
one thing and means another. It could mean that the speaker is trying to get
you to see your problem as part of your life as a whole. But is he? Wrapped up
in this phrase is the thought that your problem isn't important. It's telling
you to think of all the starving people in the world when you haven't got a
date for Saturday night. How can you tell
the real meaning behind someone' s words? One way is to take a good look at the
person talking. Do his words fit the way he looks? Does what he says agree with
the tone of voice? His posture? The look in his eyes? Stop and think. The minute
you spend thinking about the real meaning of what people say to you may save another
mistake.
試題詳情
66. This passage is mainly about ______. A. how to interpret what people say B. what to do
when you listen to others talking C. why we go
wrong with people and how to avoid these mistakes D. why we go
wrong with people sometimes
試題詳情
67. According to the author, the reason why
we go wrong about our friends is that . A. we fail to
listen carefully when they talk B. people tend
to be annoyed when we check what they say C. people
usually state one thing but mean another D. we tend to
doubt what our friends say
試題詳情
68. The underlined word "it" in the second paragraph
refers to______. A. being friendly B.
a bit of envy C. lucky dog D.
your luck
試題詳情
69. When we listen to a person talking, the most important thing for
us to do is __. A.
notice the way the person is talking B.
take a good look at the person talking C.
mind his tone, his posture and the look in his eyes D.
examine the real meaning of what he says based on his manner, his tone and his
posture
試題詳情
70. The author is most probably a ______. A.
teacher B.
psychologist C.
philosopher D. doctor In spite of ill
health and a physical incapacity(傷殘)that threatened her career, Carson McCullers completed a novel in
the summer of 1961 that made the best-seller list before its official
publication; date by virtue of(由于)prepublication sales. In an interview
at her home, the noted novelist looked back on some of her problems of recent
years and spoke without emotion of her latest book, Clock without Hands,
her first in fifteen years, "For many years I had been thinking of the
novel and finally wrote it this passed year. ""The tall, frail
novelist, forty-three years old in 1961, suffered a series of strokes in her twenties
that left her partially incapacitated, and she also admitted that a mental
block kept her away from writing for many years after the strokes. Mrs McCullers
once wrote that "writing is a wandering, dreaming occupation. " But beyond
the admission that she works" very hard" at her writing, she is shy
about discussing her work. She is remote from literary fashions, and she has
never learned to intellectualize her art, but she reads her critics and takes
them seriously. Clock Without
Hands depicts (敘述) Mrs McCullers' native South and the slow passing of the old way of
life through the lives of a dying pharmacist (藥劑師), a white judge and former congressman, his rebellious grandson, and
two Negroes. Among her earlier noted works are Member of the Wedding, The
Heart is a Lonely Hunter, and Ballad of Sad Cafe.
試題詳情
71. The novel made the best-seller list ______. A.
one month after publication B. immediately upon
publication C.
before publication
D. before
completion
試題詳情
72. Mrs McCullers' comments about Clock without Hands
were______. A.
enthusiastic
B.
defensive C.
shy and self-conscious
D.
unemotional
試題詳情
73. Clock without Hands was the product of ______. A.
many years of work B. one year of work C. many years of thought D. both B and C
試題詳情
74. Mrs McCullers did not write for many years because ______. A.
strokes left her partially incapacitated B.
she had a mental block C.
she had no ideas D.
both A and B
試題詳情
76. What is the best title for the passage? (Please answer within 10 words. )
試題詳情
77. Which sentence in the passage can be replaced by the following
one? They
are not only fellow members of a team but also brothers.
試題詳情
78. Please fill in the blank in the last paragraph with proper words
to complete the sentence. ( Please answer within 8 words. )
試題詳情
79. Do
you think teamwork is important in your senior 3 study? Why or why not? ( Please answer within 30 words. )
試題詳情
80. Translate the underlined sentence in the fourth paragraph into
Chinese. 第二節(jié) 書面表達(dá)(滿分30分)
試題詳情
隨著電腦普及率的提高,老師、家長和學(xué)生對(duì)字跡的重視程度降低了。據(jù)一項(xiàng)調(diào)查顯示,有85.8%的中學(xué)生說自己的字跡不好看,而他們又不想改善字跡,其理由有很大差別。
試題詳情
請(qǐng)根據(jù)下圖寫一篇120―150詞的英文短文,說明該現(xiàn)象并發(fā)表自己的看法。
試題詳情
第一、二、三部分 1―5BAAAB 6―10 BACBA 11―15BBACC 16―0CABAC 21―25 CBCDC 26―30
AABAD 31―35
DBBCB 36―40 BABDC 41―45
BABDB 46―50 DCACC 51―55 ACDBA 56―60 ABCCB 61―65
CABDC 66―70 CCBDB 71―75 CDDBD 第四部分 76. Winning Combination; or A Successful
Team Beats with One Heart; or There Is no
"I" in "team" 77. They are more than just teammates, but
they are brothers. 78. that is the case 79. Yes,it is. Because a successful team beats with one heart. Only in this
way can we achieve our goals and enter our ideal university. 80. 他的無私(的行為)向年輕隊(duì)員們表明了,促進(jìn)全隊(duì)更好的發(fā)展才是唯一重要的事情。 Possible version: Nowadays ,with
the growing popularity of computers, teachers, students and their parents are
paying less and less attention to handwriting. According to a
recent survey, about 85. 5 percent of middle school students think that their
handwriting is poor. Yet for various reasons, many students don't want to improve
their handwriting. 51. 5 percent of the students think that they can just use a
computer, so there is no need to waste time improving their handwriting, and
32. 3 percent believe that they are so busy with the study that they do not
have time to practise. 10. 9 percent think that practising handwriting is
useless. As the saying
goes, writing style shows the man. Beautiful and neat handwriting is beneficial,
especially for middle school students. Therefore, in my opinion, more emphasis should
be placed on this aspect in future. (Text 1) M: Do you know if the flower shop is still
open? W: Yes, it's open till six. I'm sure. (Text 2) W: Did you see Sue? Her dog was hit by a
car this afternoon. M: I know. It died before the driver took
it to the hospital. (Text 3) M: I hate memorizing vocabulary. W: Well, it's part of learning a second
language so there is not a whole lot you can do about it. (Text 4) M: This should be State Street up here on
the left. W: It's not. I think you should have turned
left at the last crossroads. (Text 5)
. W: I'm glad I don't have your job, working
all night and sleeping in the daytime. M: Oh. I stopped that when I got my
promotion. Now I'm on three days and off two days. (Text 6) M: Mary, tomorrow is your mother's 50th
birthday, do you know? W: Of course I do. How shall we celebrate
it? M: First of all, a birthday present. What
about buying her a beautiful skirt? W: That's a good idea. It'll make her look
younger. And a big birthday cake, too, with 50 candles. M: That's right. Shall we have a special
dinner? W: How about a Chinese dinner? M: Fine. Where shall we have it? W: We can have it at home. I've learnt to cook a few
dishes from a Chinese friend. I'm sure Mum will like them. M: A11 right. Are you going go do the
shopping as well? W: Why don't we go together, Dad? M: OK. When? W: How about this afternoon? (Text 7) M: Hello, Mrs. Thomas. What can I do for
you? W: Well, I've been having bad stomach pains
lately, doctor. M: Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. How long
have you been having them? W: Just in the last few weeks. I get a very
sharp pain about an hour after I've eaten. M: I see. Do you get this after every meal? W: Let me think. No, it's usually in the
afternoons, after lunch. M: Well, what do you have for lunch? W: Oh, I mostly just have a quick hamburger and rush
back to the office. We're very busy at the moment. M: Well, I don't think it's anything
serious. Maybe you eat too quickly. It's bad for your health. W: My husband is always telling me that. M: Anyway, I'll give you something for it and we'll see
what happens. Take the medicine three times a day. W: After meals or before? M: After eating. W: Thank you, doctor. M: You're welcome. (Text 8) M: Did you hear what's on TV tonight? W: No. What? M: My favorite movie of all time: Star
Wars! W: Oh, I love that movie, too. What time does it start?
Remember we have to go to the company party this evening. M: Oh, yeah. I'm not sure what time the
movie starts. What time is the party? W: It's from 5: 30 to 7: 30. M: Well, if the movie doesn't start too
early, like at 8 : 00 or something, we're OK. (Text 9) M: I'm looking for a part-time job on
campus. W: Then you've come to the right place. The employment
office is here just to help students like you find jobs on campus. M: I’m glad to hear that, because I really
need to start earning some money. W: Well, how many hours a week do you want
to work? M: At least ten hours a week. And I don't think I can
handle more than twenty hours with all the courses I'm taking. W: And when are you free to work? M: Every weekday from noon on. And of
course I wouldn't mind working on the weekends. W: Please fill out this form with some information about
your skills, and leave it with me today. Then you can call me back tomorrow,
and maybe I'll have some news for you. (Text 10) Good evening.
This is the 9 o' clock news. First the headlines. A gas explosion in Southern
France is believed to have killed more than 40 people. The cause of the
explosion is still unknown. Three aid workers were killed when their trucks
were attacked early this morning. All three of the workers were from France. A
Russian rocket lifted off at 3:37 a.m.
Saturday carrying the first space tourist, California businessman Dennis Tito, and
two astronauts on a journey to the international space station. A tour bus
carrying sleeping middle school students from Boston slid off a highway, Friday
morning, killing at least four children and injuring about thirty. And Prince
Andrew has finally opened the new bridge over the River Thames at Greenwich.
Now those stories in more detail …
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