I do think she needs to go to the doctor for her ________health.

A. defeating        B. demanding        C. delivering        D. declining

My father insisted that every minute___  made full use of  _____   the work well.

 A．be, to do  B．has been, doing  

 C．be, doing          D．has been, to do

They would appreciate  _____   , to be frank, if the goods could be delivered as soon as possible.

A. that   B. this    C. it     D. one

The purse found on the playground matches the ______ by Mary, so it must be hers.

A. direction           B. expression         C. description        D. instruction

Tom is now in our class，but he once ______  in Westbrook High School for a term.

  A．has studied    B．studied    C．had studied D．studies

Never believe anything  ______   any other person has believed it. Use your own head.

 A．that B．when C．because D．once

The doctor finally gave up the ____ of medicine for full - time writing．

 A．days  B．process  C．skills     D．practice

. ---- Did she find a well-paid job after graduation?

---- ______, yes.

A. Eventually          B. Generally         C. Unfortunately    D. Purposefully

III. 完形填空 (共20小題；每小題1分，滿分20分)

One student took a box of chicken to class，another carried on a cell phone   36   and still another whistled loudly every time the    37   turned his back.

       Reform school? No. College.

       More and more, professors say, they are coming across   38    students in their classrooms. Many of today’s young scholars (學(xué)者) arrive late, leave  39  , talk loud or take care of personal   40   such as paying bills during class.

Why are the students behaving badly?

“Because they can,” said a student of University of North Texas. “A lot of the time, the professors let them get   41   with it.”

    Some educators say it is time to bring politeness back to their classrooms—and even   42  taking some of the blame for bad behavior. They say that rude students are by no means the majority but that one of them can ruin an entire   43  .

People are   44   when they learn that impolite behavior is becoming more and more common in   45   education, says Dr Gerald Amanda, a counselor at City College of San Francisco. They   46   some high school students to misbehave but think those who get to   47   will behave more politely.

Dr Amanda believes that society in   48   has become more tolerant (容忍的) of rude behavior and   49  people in power, including professors, no longer   50   standards for   51  . That leads to a growing imprudence (輕率行為)   52   some college students. “There’s a great   53   of bad behavior in the world around them, and young people see it and   54   disrespect,” said Dr Amanda,   55   that sometimes students “have no idea that they are being rude.”

36．A. line                         B. conversation            C. message                          D.picture

37．A. professor                 B. student                  C. president                  D. classmate

38．A. hardworking            B. cheating                         C. rude                         D. selfish

39．A. late                         B. early                             C. noisily                     D. quietly

40．A. feeling                    B. interest                   C. computer                  D. business

41．A. away                     B. down                      C. along                       D. back

42．A. enjoy                    B. hate                       C. start                         D. avoid

43．A. school                   B. company                 C. society                     D. class

44．A. delighted                 B. surprised                 C.interested                 D.encouraged

45．A. better                      B. more                      C. higher                     D. younger

46．A. expect                     B. hope                             C. forbid                     D. wish

47．A. work                       B. college                    C. 1earning                   D. knowledge

48．A. all                          B. time                             C. charge                      D. general

49．A. why                         B. how                              C. whether                   D. that

50．A. change                    B. break                             C. set                           D. reach

51．A. teaching                  B. politeness                  C. thinking                 D. progress

52．A. about                      B. for                               C. behind                     D. among

53．A. deal                        B. number                  C. many                       D. sum

54．A. prepare                   B. grow                              C. develop                    D. improve

55．A. speaking                  B. adding                           C. warning                   D. wishing

In the UK, students’ residence halls are run as profit-making business, but this can occasionally be to students’ disadvantage.

As many universities choose to contract out their hall’s management to private companies, room rents are rising and student rights are suffering.

In 2006, 55 percent of student rooms were managed by private companies — only 27 percent by universities and colleges, the National Union of Students (NUS) has reported.

These private companies are improving the hall’s facilities in return for higher room rents. The most noticeable example of this trend is the growth in luxury halls. These are halls for students willing to pay more for larger rooms with better services.

Chancellors Court, at Edinburgh University in Scotland, is one such luxury hall. Rooms are divided between standard and large, with larger rooms costing 173 pounds each week, 40 pounds more than smaller rooms. They come with a scenic view, color TV, fast Internet connection and a modern bathroom.

Other luxury halls have private gyms for their residents. Private companies capitalize (用…以牟利) on their investment by renting out the students rooms to travelers over the summer vacation period.

But the NUS is concerned that luxury halls are affecting room rents at standard un-privatized halls. Most students in the UK pay on average 126 pounds a week for a private room in catered (提供餐飲的) halls of residence, the International Students Advice and Welfare organization has reported. According to the NUS, rent in UK halls of residence has risen by almost a quarter from 2005 to 2007.

Veronica King, NUS vice-president of welfare, wants the privatization of university accommodation to stop.

“For the students for whom luxury is not affordable, there is a significant risk that accommodation costs, coupled with the burden of complete fees, may reduce the choice of where to go to university,” she said.

Legal quarrels with privatized halls may also account for some of the 10 percent per year rise in student complaints to the Office of the Independent Adjudicator for Higher Education (OIA). The OIA is an independent student complaints scheme that has authority over all higher education institutions in England and Wales.

Rob Behrens, chief executive of the OIA, said he was unsurprised by the rise in complaints. “The bottom line is that students are today more self-confident in thinking about what their rights are and what are the things they can get form the commitments they make.”

1.Why are room rents rising in British universities?

A.Because the world is facing a financial crisis.

B.Because most universities are getting bored about students’ complaints.

C.Because many universities let private companies run students’ halls.

D.Because not all universities can meet the demands of the students.

2. Which of the following is not mentioned about a luxury hall?

A.Students have to pay more for a luxury hall.

B.Students can have a good view in a luxury hall.

C.Students can enjoy their own gym in a luxury hall.

D.Students can have an Internet connection free of charge.

3.Why do some students want to pay more for a luxury hall?

A.Because they just want to show that they are rich. 

B.Because they are better served in a luxury hall.

C.Because there are too much complaints about small rooms.

D.Because there are no other choices.