A)hatD)which28。EvenifIhadknownheraddress,I_____timetowritetoher。
A)othavehadB)willnothavehadothavehadD)mightnothavehad29。Ifyouact_____thedoctor’sadvice,youwo>
A)asidefromB)trarytoC)capableofD)priorto30。Allthings_____,IthioawardthejobtoSmith。
A)sideredB)gsiderD)tobesidered31。Silveristhebestductorofelectricity,copper_____itclosely。
A)followedB)followingC)tofollowD)beingfollowed32。“WereyouabletoborrowMary’scamera?”
“No,shesaid_____lendittoanyone。”
A)she’llratherratherC)shedoesn’tratherD)she’drathernot33。Televisionwasedbyanyoneperson,_____intobei。
A)NordiditspringB)springorhasitsprungD)Noritspring34。Atnhisspeech_____thathehadadvocatedtheoppositepolicytwoyearsbefore。
A)thepolititionedB)didthepolititioientionedD)shouldthepolititioned35。EversincePicasso’spaiohere_____largecrowdsatthemuseumeveryday。
A)isB)hasbeenC)havebeenD)arebeing36。Thattreelookedasifit_____ftime。
A)hasn’twateredB)didn’twater’tbeenwateredD)wasn’twatered37。_____,Mr。Wellsisssympathywiththewclass。
A)BeingasocialistB)SinceheisasocialistC)DespiteheisasocialistD)Althoughheisasocialist38。Therapiddevelopmeeiquesienyears_____thatthefutureislikelytobeveryexg。
A)makeitclearB)itmakesclearC)ithasmadeclearD)hasmadeitclear39。Theoldmaairswithgreatstrength,hisrighthand_____astickforsupport。
A)heldB)holdinggholdingD)washoldierhadhissecretaries_____apressce。
A)arraegingD)arrahebookissplace。Itseemsto_____。
&ealioleoleealieinthisareaisagreeablealltheyearround_____thetemperatureisabove30degrees。
&whatB)exceptthatC)exceptforD)ex43。I’mawfullysorry,butIhadive。Isimply_____whatIdid。
A)oughttohavedoodousthavedo_____aroundnineo’Idrovebaebecauseitwasalreadydark。
A)hadtobeB)wastobeC)musthavebeenD)mustbe45。“Howdidthegroupimproveitsactivity?”
&ookpart,eachmember_____theresponsibilityofleadiing。”
A)hasB)havingC)hashadD)tohave46。Iwillneed_____abouttheclimatebeforeImakeafinalde。
A)afewinformationsB)afewinformationC)alittleinformationsD)alittleinformation47。Somedesignershavemadeaproposalthatglass_____heonlymaterialforthewallsofmodernbuildings。
A)shouldB)mayD)must48。_____youarefamiliarwiththeauthor’sideas,tryreadiionsasquicklyasyoupossibly。
A)NowthatB)EversihatD)Aslongas49。_____thatthetradebetweewotriesreacheditshighestpoint。
A)Duringthe1960sB)Itwasinthe1960sC)Thatitwasinthe1960sD)Itwasthe1960s50。Tomhasbeeous;infa’tknoithouthim。
A)havedoneB)haddoneC)willhavedoneD)artIIReadingprehension(45points,50mihereare6passagesinthispart。EachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsoruemehemtherearefourarkedA),B),dD)。YoushoulddethebestarkthediheAhasihroughtheter。
Passage1
&ions51to55arebasedonthefollowiuraldangersaremorefearedthanavalanches。AvalanchesareafamiliarpartofEuropeanhistory,partitheSwissandFrenchAlps。Thisiswherethedireofwarshasturinstantlybecauseofavalangoutinvadingarmies。
InNorthAmerichesarelimitedalmosteheRotainsandthelestothewest,theSierraNevadasandtheCascades。AvalancheshaveothemountainsofNewEnglandbutnotwiththeregularityayseeernmountains。
&hodsareusedinexplainiingavalaistsarelearningaboutthemusihods。①Somaorsthatcreateavalanchesarehiddehesnoredisarestilllargelyguesswork。Therefore,wiassumetheworstofswhentheygoacrosstheslopes。
Anavalancheoagivenamountofsooheavyforwhateverisholdingitihenbreakslooseandslidesdownhill。
Avalanchesaredividediegories,loosesnowandslab。Aloose-snowavalancheusuallystartsatasi,suchasaskier’stradspreadsoutlikeafanorapyramidinareaecrystalbreaksanotherfree,whichmultiplesastheloosesnowmovesdownhill。Sometimestheseavalaopaftero。Sometimestheymovethousandsoftonsofsnowdownhillio300milesperhour。Thiscreatesashockwavethatflattenpartsofaforestthatareouchedbytheactualavalanche。
Slabavalahathaveawideareaofsnowwhichbreakslooseinalargepiece。
Thesegeinsizefromjustafewsquarefeettothousandsofsquarefeetofsdangerousandontypeofavalancheforskiersistheso-called“softslab”avalaypeoccursmost,orjustafteraheavysnowfall。Thesnowhashadacetosettleaheexistingsnow。Theheavierahesnowahetemperature,thelesslikelytheneillformabondwiththeexistingsnow。
51。Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthispassage?