We attend lectures in the school meeting room at weekend _______ seats more than 800 students．

A．which B．whose C．where D．it

— Are you in favour of Tom’s suggestion_______ we work around the clock to meet the deadline?

— No．But ______ Jimmy suggested to me sounds practical．

A．which; what B．that; that

C．which; that D．that; what

We believe the time and hard work _______ in completing such an important project are worthwhile.

A．involved B．involving

C．to involve D．to be involved

— Your windows are still open? It’s so cold!

— Oh, sorry．They_______ ．

A．a(chǎn)ren’t closing B．won’t close

C．won’t be closed D．a(chǎn)ren’t closed

— Have you ever been to the Summer Palace?

— I can’t quite remember．_______, it might have been during my childhood.

A．If any B．If ever

C．If possible D．If so

— I don’t remember having ever seen John since last week．Has he gone somewhere?

— Not really．He_______ his newly-bought apartment.

A．has decorated B．was decorating

C．decorated D．has been decorating

In many cities of China, if an ambulance is_______ in a traffic jam, police will respond to the emergency．

A．held up B．held back

C．held down D．held out

— Do you know how Chinese acupuncture reduces pain?

— Well, well, _______． I’ve never read about that．

A．I can’t tell you B．you really have me there

C．there is some doubt D．what a shame

Out of the train_______, well-dressed and waving to the crowd．

A．a(chǎn) tall man stepped B．was stepping a tall man

C．did a tall man step D．stepped a tall man

If you are a modern art lover, you should be sure to drop by the Saatchi Gallery during your visit to London. The original gallery was by Charles Saatchi, a British art collector for founding the Saatchi and Saatchi advertising agency with his brother. It moved from its old in St. John’s Wood to its new home in County Hall near the Thames in the spring of 2003.

Anyone who has heard in the past of the often shocking but always inspiring works on at the Saatchi Gallery will not be when visiting the gallery’s new location. Along with the of new British artists, the gallery still the works of Damien Hirst, the Chapman brothers, and Tracy Emin in its permanent .

Of the artworks, one can see in the Saatchi Gallery, Hirst’s works are probably the most . Hirst’s work first made headlines in the early 1990s when he art from dead animals.

Along with Hirst, the Chapman brothers, Dinos and Jake, also a certain amount of their fame to the Saatchi Gallery. It was through Saatchi these two brothers came to public attention. At the gallery, visitors can see the brothers’vision of Hell, made from 30, 000 plastic toy soldiers.

Another artist featured at the gallery who has grabbed with her art is Tracy Emin. In 1998, Emin gave to argument when she sold her messy, unmade bed to Saatchi as a work of art My Bed at ￡150, 000.

Are any of these works really art? That is a question you will have to answer for when you visit the Saatchi Gallery. Charles Saatchi himself says, “I don’t have any ground rules for art. Sometimes you look and don’t feel very with it—but that doesn’t tell you very much. It doesn’t reveal much about the quality of the work.”

1.A．repaired B．opened C．built D．rented

2.A．keen B．suitable C．eager D．famous

3.A．location B．history C．city D．society

4.A．concerts B．reports C．rumors D．a(chǎn)dvice

5.A．store B．board C．display D．sale

6.A．a(chǎn)ddicted B．interested C．disappointed D．worried

7.A．business B．story C．exhibits D．tradition

8.A．produces B．publishes C．revises D．includes

9.A．collection B．station C．memory D．basement

10.A．ready-made B．well-known C.well-prepared D.easy-going

11.A．copied B．created C．invented D．discovered

12.A．devote B．suggest C．bring D．owe

13.A．when B．why C．that D．while

14.A．headlines B．position C．a(chǎn)dvantages D．occupations

15.A．way B．rise C．a(chǎn)nxiety D．hope

16.A．a(chǎn)dapted B．written C．referred D．titled

17.A．yourself B．it C．them D．one

18.A．praising B．judging C．a(chǎn)ppreciating D．studying

19.A．surprised B．confused C．comfortable D．a(chǎn)cceptable

20.A．necessarily B．exactly C．completely D．likely