根據(jù)漢語(yǔ)提示，在各句的空白處填入適當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。

1. Remember, dial 110 in case of an _______________.（緊急情況）

2. Jerry is a little nervous today because he is going for a job________________.（面試）
3. Products for women are always attractively _______________.（包裝）
4. Jenny explained to the children why used _______________（電池）can be harmful in our life.
5. There are many small things we can do to______________（減少）the pollution of the earth.
6. The Merchant of Venice is one of Shakespeare’s most famous ______________. (喜劇)

7. This is the first large art ______________（展覽）with works by Picasso in China.
8. The children played a _____________（捉弄）on the girl who has just come to the class.

9. The boy has a handsome face except for the ___________（傷疤）on his forehead.
10. “What was the ___________（通告）about?” “It said that we would be free tomorrow”

假定英語(yǔ)課上老師要求同桌之間交換修改作文，請(qǐng)你修改你同桌寫(xiě)的以下作文。文中共有10處語(yǔ)言錯(cuò)誤，每句中最多有兩處。錯(cuò)誤僅涉及一個(gè)單詞的增加、刪除或修改。

增加：在缺詞處加一個(gè)漏詞符號(hào)（∧），并在此符號(hào)下面寫(xiě)出該加的詞。

刪除：把多余的詞用斜線(xiàn)（\）劃掉。

修改：在錯(cuò)的詞下劃一橫線(xiàn)，并在該詞下面寫(xiě)出修改后的詞。

注意：1、每處錯(cuò)誤及其修改均僅限一詞；

2、只允許修改10處，多者（從第11處起）不計(jì)分。

In our school we always find that some students dressed in Nikes, enjoying McDonald’s and crazy about NBA games. Lily, a Senior Three girl, her life is flooded with product from the USA, is one of them. When asking about her feelings towards the Western superpower, she is not surely. Lily is not the only one that feels confusing.

A resent survey show that four in five Chinese students generally like Americans, but three in five agree with that the US is trying to control China. According to the survey, nearly half the respondents chose the US as a friend country. The positive opinion of the US is more than it in last year’s similar survey.

　　 A Famous University Town

When we say that Cambridge is a university town we do not mean that it is a town with a university in it.

71　 The university is not just one part of the town; it is all over the town. The heart of Cambridge has its shops, restaurants, market places and so on, but most of it is university, colleges, libraries, clubs and other places for university staff and students. The town was there first. Cambridge became a center of learning in the thirteenth century. Many students were too poor to afford lodgings（公寓）　 72　 This was the beginning of the present day college system.

　　　 Today there are nearly thirty colleges. 　 73　 Many of them live in lodgings at first and move into college for their final year. But every student is a member of his college from the beginning. He must eat a number of meals in the college hall each week.

　　　 　 74　 so nearly all of them use bicycles. Don’t try to drive through Cambridge during the five minutes between lectures, as you will find crowds of people on bicycles hurrying in all directions. If you are in Cambridge at five minutes to the hour any morning of the term, you’ll know that you are in a university town.　　 75　 .

A. Colleges were opened so that students could live cheaply.

B. Students are not allowed to keep cars in Cambridge,

C. Many students were short of money for their education, so college towns were set up then.

D. A university town is one where there is no clear separation between the university buildings

and the rest of the city.

E. Stop in some safe place, and wait.

F. The size of Cambridge University is not so big as the town.

G. Very few students can now live in college for the whole of their course; the numbers are too great.

They say money doesn’t grow on trees. But it certainly appears to do so on the mysterious coin-studded(嵌滿(mǎn)) trunks dotted around the UK’s woodland. The strange phenomenon of old trees with coins fixed firmly all over their bark has been spotted on trails from the Peak District to the Scottish Highlands. The coins are usually knocked into felled (砍伐的) tree trunks using stones by passers-by, who hope it will bring them good fortune.

These fascinating spectacles often have coins from centuries ago buried deep in their bark and warped by the passage of time. The tradition of making offerings to gods at wishing trees dates back hundreds of years, but this combination of the man-made and the natural is far more rare. It used to be believed that god’s spirits lived in trees, and they were often decorated with sweets and gifts — as is still done today at Christmas. The act is like tossing money into ponds for good luck, or the trend for couples to attach “l(fā)ove padlocks” to bridges and fences to symbolize lasting romance. Some pubs, such as the Punch Bowl in Askham, Cumbria, have old timbers with splits in them into which coins are forced for luck. There are seven felled tree trunks with coins pushed into them in the picturesque village of Portmeirion, in Wales.

Meurig Jones, an estate manager at the tourist destination, told the BBC, “We had no idea why it was being done when we first noticed the tree trunk was being filled with coins. I did some detective work and discovered that trees were sometimes used as ‘wishing trees’. In Britain it dates back to the 1700s — there is one tree somewhere in Scotland which apparently has an old coin stuck into it. ” He said that a sick person could press a coin into a tree and their illness would go away. If someone then takes the coin out though, it’s said they then become ill. We haven’t made it known at all, it’s just happened,” he added. “It’s quite amazing really.” In Scotland, there is also a legend about a kissing tree. If a young man could drive a nail into a tree with one blow, he earned a kiss from his sweetheart.

67. What was the real reason why in UK people knocked coins into the old trees?

A. It was hoped that it would bring them good future and make the trees more beautiful.

B. Nobody knew why there was such a strange custom that it could make them lucky.

C. It might come from the tradition of making offerings to gods hundreds of years ago. 

D. It was said that god’s spirits lived in trees and doing so could please the gods of the trees.

68. The underlined part in Paragraph 2 may mean ____________.

A. this combination of the man-made and the natural is far from realistic.

B. the mysterious phenomenon of old trees with coins is rarely seen in the world.

C. people wanted to make the works of art with the help from the forces of nature.

D. the appearance of trees would be nicer than their original.

69. The passage mainly tells us that________.

A. some people attached “l(fā)ove padlocks” to bridges and fences to symbolize lasting romance

B. a particular way in which people made good wishes is still popular in the UK 

C. visitors tossed money into ponds for good luck just as they knocked coins into the trees 

D. a long history of a strange phenomenon of old trees with coins in the UK

70. Which of the following can be used as the best title for the passage?

A. Who Says Money Doesn’t Grow on Trees?

B. Do Trees with Some Coins Become Valuable?

C. Is It Really Amazing to Have Coins Fixed into Trees?

D. What Is the Purpose of Knocking Coins into Trees?

The Sauna World Championships (世界桑拿錦標(biāo)賽) ended in tragedy at the weekend when one of the two finalists collapsed and died. Vladimir Ladyzhenskiy, a Russian amateur wrestler in his 60s, suffered severe burns in the bizarre(怪誕的) annual event in the southern Finnish town of Heinola. He was pronounced dead late on Saturday after he collapsed alongside reigning (衛(wèi)冕) champion Timo Kaukonen of Finland roughly six minutes into the final round. The “sport” calls on participants to sit in a 230-degree (110 Celsius) room as water was tossed onto a searing stove, officials and witnesses said. Medical workers pulled both men out of the sauna in front of nearly 1,000 horrified spectators.

Both were shaking and bleeding from what appeared to be severe burns, said Hakon Eikesdal, a photographer with the Norwegian daily Dagbladet. Kaukonen, about 40, was in hospital in stable condition Sunday, contest spokesman Ossi Arvela said. The event, which had over 130 participants from 15 countries, had been held since 1999. It will never be held again, Arvela said. A pint of water is added to the stove every 30 seconds and the last person to remain at the sauna is the winner. There was no prize other than “some small things” Arvela said. He declined to provide details. Arvela said Kaukonen — the defending world champion — had refused to leave the sauna despite getting sick. Sauna bathing is a popular past-time in Finland, which has an estimated 1.6 million saunas for a population of 5 million.
　 Temperatures are normally kept around 158 to 176 degrees (70~80 degrees Celsius). “I know this is very hard to understand to people outside Finland who are not familiar with the sauna habit,” Arvela said. “It is not so unusual to have 110 degrees in a sauna. A lot of competitors before have sat in higher temperatures than that.” Arvela said all rules in Saturday’s competition were followed and the temperatures and times were similar to those in previous years.

63. Which of the following is True of Paragraph 1?

A.Only the Russian amateur wrestler suffered severe burns in the Sauna World Championships.

B. Timo Kaukonen won a world sauna championship though he was badly burned.

C. In the Sauna World Championships Vladimir Ladyzhenskiy was badly burned and then died.

D. Both of the finalists were pulled out of the sauna, then they were horrified to death.　

64. The underlined word “searing” means “__________”.

A. burning　　　　 B. comfortable　　　 C. warm　　　　 D. extinct

65. What can we conclude from the situation after the tragedy?

A. There was no prize other than “some small things”, which the world champion would refuse to accept.

B. Ossi Arvela suggested there were great risks in the sauna contest and it never be held in the future.　

C. The contest would be continued in which the temperatures were kept around 158 to 176 degrees.

D. It was unusual to have 110 degrees in a sauna and it was hard to understand to some people outside.

66. We can infer from the news that ___________.

A. sauna is so popular that there are often competitions on weekdays in Finland.

B. the temperatures in usual saunas are too high for most people to stand in Finland.

C. the sauna contest is much too horrible even for the spectators in Finland.

D. there is a sauna for more than three people on average in Finland.

The time of year a baby is born can shape what profession they will embark on (從事) in later life, a new study has suggested. Being born in a certain month appears to indicate the statistical likelihood of what job a person will end up with, the study by the Office for National Statistics found. Researchers have uncovered that the month in which babies are born could also affect everything from intelligence to length of life.

A child born December is more likely to become a dentist while someone whose birthday falls in January will tend to a debt collector, they found. A February birth appears to increase the chances of being an artist while March babies appear to go on to become pilots. Meanwhile, April and May are said to have a fairly even spread of professions, births in the summer months mean a much lower chance of becoming a high-earning football player, doctor or dentist.

The study was derived (推導(dǎo)出) by researchers who analyzed the birth months of people in 19 separate occupations using information from the last census, the Daily Mail reported. Although these trends may be difficult to explain, correlations (關(guān)聯(lián)) between birth months and specific health problems have a scientific basis. Spring babies are at greater risks of illnesses including schizophrenia, Alzheimer’s disease, asthma and autism. They may also be less clever than classmates born in other parts of the year.

60. What is the main idea of this passage?

A.The year when a baby is born may not be associated with the job he or she will end up with.

B. Researchers have found the birth month could affect both intelligence and length of life.

C. The birth time can give signs of future development of what professions people will start.

D. The study indicates there are correlations between birth months and some terrible risks.

61. Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage?

A. A child born in December is more likely to become an artist while someone born in January will tend to be a dentist.

B. A February birth appears to have the possibilities of being an artist while March babies appear to become pilots.

C. Children born in April and May are said to have equally balanced chances in their future professions.

D. Births in the summer months mean they have few chances to earn a lot of money as a football player, doctor or dentist.

62. What do the researchers also study besides the analyses of the trends between birth months and professions?

A. Some serious diseases from births of many children.

B. A lot of mental illnesses caused by giving birth to children.

C. The secret of births and healthy problems.

D. The relationship between birth months and certain health problems.

The black and white bird came ashore on a beach in the south of the North Island nearly 4,000 miles away from its usual habitat. The creature’s astonishing journey was witnessed by a woman walking her dog as the two-foot bird waddled out of the water in front of her. She said, “It was out of this world to see it. It was this glistening white thing standing up on the sand and I thought I was seeing things.” The tale of the lost penguin is similar to the 2006 children’s film Happy Feet, in which a young penguin finds himself far from home during a voyage of discovery.
    Conservationists believe it has completed an incredible journey for such a young bird — it is estimated to be around 10 months old. The most likely explanation for its appearance in New Zealand is the hunt for food. Experts said it may also have rested on an ice floe (浮冰) during its travels and was carried north for a great distance before it made a swim for dry land. Colin Miskelly, a curator of New Zealand Museum, said, “They can spend months at a time in the ocean and come ashore only to moult (脫毛,換毛)or rest.” Mr. Miskelly said the brave bird would have to find its way back south soon if it was going to survive. He said, “It is probably hot and thirsty and has been eating wet sand.” “It doesn’t realize that the sand isn’t going to melt inside it because they typically eat snow — their only liquid.”
    New Zealand residents have been warned to give the bird a wide berth — it can inflict (予以) painful bites if threatened.

56. Which of the following is True of Paragraph 1?

A. A young penguin found himself far from home during a voyage of moulting.

B. A creature’s astonishing journey was incredible in the north of the North Island.

C. A woman witnessed a 2 feet bird waddled in the children’s film while walking her dog. 

D. A penguin came ashore on a beach thousands of miles away from its habitate.

57. Conservationists tend to explain that____________.

A. the young bird has completed a pleasant journey of 4,000 thousand miles 

B. the young bird’s appearance in New Zealand is due to its hunt for food and delay of returning 

C. the young bird comes ashore in New Zealand only to moult or rest during its voyage

D. the young bird is certain to be over 10 months old when it appears on a beach

58. What do we know about the penguin according to Mr. Miskelly?

A. The penguin could spend months at a time in the ocean and came ashore only to have young ones.

B. The young bird might have slept on an ice floe and could not swim for dry land.

C. The young penguin didn’t realize the sand wasn’t going to melt inside it like snow it eats.

D. The brave bird would have to find its way back north soon if it was going to survive.

59. What does the underlined part mean in the last sentence? 

A. The residents should keep well away from it when they want to watch the young penguin.

B. Some people do not realize the danger of the young bird and they are expected to touch it.

C. New Zealand residents want to keep the young bird but it wants to leave the shore.  

D. If the local people threatened the young bird, it would do harm to other birds nearby. .

 “A thousand-mile journey begins with a single step,” as the saying goes. However,  36  it doesn’t tell us is that once the journey is started, it might be hard to stop.
    That’s the  37  for Tang Renli, a senior at Nanjing University of Technology, who has backpacked to more than 200 cities in China during four years of college. To  38  his experiences, Tang has hosted a photo exhibition Play Hooky, Go Travel at the Beijing 798 Art Zone. On  __39_ are over 300 photos of his travels. The 22-year-old never  40  going to so many places when he   41   his first trip to Yangzhou during the Tomb Sweeping Day holiday in his freshman year. _42   he was hooked on travel. You may  43  how Tang could find the time, being a full-time college student. Did he really skip classes to go travel, like the  44  of his exhibition suggests? “I gave myself one to two weeks every month for travel. But I always took care of my class and  45__ first,” Tang said. Tang, who is a city planning major, has never  ___46_ a compulsory course at college.
    “I spent more time and effort on my study,  47  during the finals’ weeks,” Tang said. Schoolwork was not the only  48  Tang had to face. His travel budget was  49  so Tang had to  50  what he had. He usually took the cheapest form of transport and stayed at youth hostels  ___51  less than 50 yuan per night. There were also times when he walked, hitchhiked, and slept in train stations, police offices and vans.

“Sometimes I felt  52  , helpless and even found myself in  _53  ,” Tang said. “But now that I look back, these setbacks  _54  my journey, and my life. Don’t think too much about the  ___55  because you’ll cross that bridge when you get to it. And once you take your first step, the feeling is amazing and addictive.”

36．A．which         B．what                  C．that                  D．it

37．A．case              B．excuse          C．motto                   D．dream

38．A．test              B．gain               C．share               D．identify

39．A．purpose           B．performance      C．discovery           D．display

40．A．thought of     B．spoke to         C．worried about         D．turned out

41．A．competed      B．completed    C．compromised       D．complained 

42．A．Up to now     B．Until then        C．From then on          D．In the end

43．A．wonder        B．puzzle       C．surprise           D．trouble 

44．A．sentence          B．title               C．project            D．object

45．A．comments   B．revision          C．a(chǎn)chievements          D．a(chǎn)ssignments

46．A．failed            B．succeeded       C．       reached           D．missed 

47．A．impatiently     B．increasingly     C．especially          D．a(chǎn)nxiously

48．A．excitement     B．mixture         C．expression         D．obstacle

49．A．limited        B．granted         C．a(chǎn)pplied             D．wasted

50．A．pay much attention to              B．take no notice of   

C．put an end to                         D．make the most of

51．A．losing         B．costing         C．offering                D．cheating

52．A．a(chǎn)lone       B．lively             C．lonely                    D．a(chǎn)live

53．A．horror     B．a(chǎn)nger          C．sorrow              D．danger 

54．A．enjoyed       B．enriched        C．engaged                     D．endured

55．A．importance    B．necessities       C．uncertainties         D．significance 

 —Are these doctors and nurses tired, Mr. Smith?

   —Yes. ________. They have been operating on the patient for at least 10 hours.

A. They’re exhausted!                B. You must be joking!

C. I’m not surprised!                 D. They are really tired of it!