大學(xué)英語一練習(xí)

《大學(xué)英語（一）》練習(xí)題UseofEnglishUseofEnglishPartOneDirections:Inthispartthereare10incompletedialogues.ForeachdialoguetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEanswerthatbestcompletesthedialogue.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter. Ifyouhaveanyquestion,besuretocomeandaskme. A.A.Thankyouverymuch B.Idon'tmindcomingatall.C.Iwillcomeatall D.Ihopetocomeagain.Goodbye—Happyteachers'Day!Herearesomeflowersforyouwithourbestwishes. Whatbeautifulflowers!B.A.Allright B.ThankyouC.You'rewelcomeD.HappyTeachersJDaytoyou,too! Whatafineday! A.A.Yes,isn,tit? B.Really?C.You'reright D.No,isn'tit? Howisyourmother?——D.A.Sheisold B.SheisnotinhospitalC.ShetakesmedicineeverydayD.Sheismuchbetter D.

No,Johnisn,there. Didn,thecometoschoolyesterday? No,he'sbeenabsentforthreedays.WhereJsJohn?Iseverybodyabsent?IsthereanythingwrongwithJohn?D.Iseverybodyhere,Jack?一一一B. Yes,abitcoldthough.Freezing,isn"tit?Niceday,isn'tit?Badweather,isn,tit?Coldweather,isn'tit?—Congratulations!A.GladtohearthatB.HowniceC.WellsaidD.ThankyouC.Wellsaid Hello,mayIspeaktoJim? B,Wouldyoupleasecallbacklater?Whoareyou?Sorry,heisn,tinThat'sOKIdon'tthinkyoucan A. Howdidyoufindout?Iwantedittobesecret.Isn'ttodayyourbirthday?I'masecretary.Howaboutyou?I,mMary'sbotherTodayisNewYear'sDay

B. SparkingRedStar. Really?That'sa wonderfulfilmforchildren.What' s today?What' s ontonight?What' s thisIsthereafilmtonight?UseofEnglishPartTwo21. Excuseme,mayIaskyouaquestion?22.23.A.Yes,askmepleaseC.Yes,justone WhatisthewomanoverA.SheC.She——WillB.D.there?isabusdrivercomesfromChinaD.Yes,whatisit?Yes,what'swrong?B.SheworkshardSheishereyoucometoseethefilmwithme?22.23.A.Yes,askmepleaseC.Yes,justone WhatisthewomanoverA.SheC.She——WillB.D.there?isabusdrivercomesfromChinaD.Yes,whatisit?Yes,what'swrong?B.SheworkshardSheishereyoucometoseethefilmwithme?A.No,Idon'tB.Sorry,Ican,tC.Yes,IamD.Yes,IwantC.Yes,IamD.Yes,IwantPleasebuymeabottleofmilk. C.A.I9dloveto B.IthinkIwillC.Withpleasure D.Ofcourse WouldyoumindifIuseyourrubber? Ofcoursenot.CA.Don,tdothatC.It'soverthereB.19msorryIcan'tD.Ihavearubber MerryChristmasandhappyNewYeartoyou. D.A.Ihopeso B.ReallyC.You'remerryandhappy,tooD.Thesametoyou Canyouanswerthisquestion?——A.——A.A.LetmetryC.Howniceitis! Whatafineday! C.A.Idon,tagreeC.Yes,itis Wouldyoupleaselendme——D,A.NotatallC.No,Iwant Ibegyourpardon?——D.That'saproblemNo,youdon,tB.rdliketoAllrightB.It'stoocoldD.No,Idon'tthinksorbike?B.You,rewelcomeD.Sorry,IamusingitB.Don'tbegmypardonD.NevermindIII.ReadingReadingPartOneDirections:Therearethreepassagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbyfivequestions.ForeachquestiontherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD,YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.Passage1Largemoderncitiesaretoobigtocontrol.Theyimposetheirownlivingconditionsonthepeoplewholiveinthem.Personslivingincitiesareobligedbytheirenvironmenttotakeawhollyunnaturalwayoflife.Theylosetouchwiththelandandrhythmofnature.Itispossibletolivesuchanair-conditionedexistencethatyouarebarelyconsciousoftheseasons.Afewflowersinapublicpark(ifyouhavetimetovisitit)mayremindyouthatitisspringorsummer.Afewleavesclingtothepavementmayremindyouthatitisautumn.Beyondthat,whatisgoingoninnatureseemstotallyirrelevant.Allthesimple,goodthingsoflifelikesunshineandfreshairaredifficulttoobtain,andthereforearehighlyvalued.Tallbuildingshidethesuncompletely.Trafficfumespollutetheatmosphere.Eventhedistinctionbetweendayandnightislost.Whatarehighlyvaluedinbigcities?ASunshineandfreshairlivingconditionsPavementinautumnAir-conditionedhousesWhichisnotoneofthereasonswhycitylifeisnotmoredesirable?CA.Tallbuildingshidethesuncompletely.Moderncitiesaretoobigtocontrol.Moderncitiesofferbetterschoolsandmorechancesofemployment.Peoplearebarelyconsciousoftheseasons.ItisnoteasytoseemuchdifferencebetweendayandnightbecauseD.personslivingincitiesareobligedtoloveinair-conditionedhouses.peoplelosetouchwiththeland.trafficfumespollutetheatmosphere.thesunwashiddenfromviewbytallbuildings.Ifyouwanttoknowwhatseasonitis,B.itisadvisableforyoutoliveinanair-conditionedhouse.you,dbettervisitapublicpark.youshouldseetheleavesclingingtothepavement.youshouldwalkonthepavement.Whichstatementisnottrueaccordingtothepassage?DLargemoderncitiesaretoobigtocontrol.Sunshineandfreshairarerareinlargemoderncities.Livinginlargemoderncitiesgassomanydisadvantages.Allthesimple,goodthingsoflifeareimposedonthepeoplewholiveinlargecities.Passage2Museumsareplaceswherecollectionsofobjectsarepreservedanddisplayed.Theobjectsmaybeanythingfoundinnatureormadebyman.Therearemuseumsdevotedtoart,science,history,industryandtechnology.Butmuseumsarenolongerjuststorehouseforcollections.Todaynearlyallmuseums,largeorsmall,carryoneducationalprograms.Museumsofferguidedtours,lectures,films,musicrecitals,artlessons,andotherattractions.Museumsworkconstantlytoimprovetheircollectionsandwaysofdisplayingthem.Allmuseumsarealwaysonthewatchfornewadditionstotheircollections.Worksofartareboughtfromartdealersandprivatecollectionsoratauction（拍賣）sales.Museumsalsoacceptgiftsandbequests（遺物）,butthelargemuseumsnolongeraccepteverythingthatisofferedtothem.Theyacceptonlyobjectsorcollectionsthatmeettheirhighstandards.Whatistobegainedvisitingmuseums?Museumexhibitscanteachusabouttheworldinwhichwelive thematerialsitismadeof,thetreesandplantsthatcoverit,andtheanimalsthathavelivedonitsinceitsbeginning.Wecanlearnabouttheactivitiesofman hishistoryanddevelopmentandhisaccomplishmentsinartsandcrafts.ThefirstparagraphdealswithD.whatmuseumspreserveswhatkindofobjectsmuseumsdisplaywheremuseumsobtaintheirobjectshowmuseumsfunctionWhichstatementisnottrue?CMuseumsarenotonlystorehousesforcollectionsMuseumsareplaceswhereyoucanlearnsomething.Museumspreserveanddisplayonlythingsfoundinnature.Museumscarryoneducationalandresearchprograms.Wheredoobjectsatmuseumsusuallycomefrom?DFromauctionsalesFromartdealersandprivatecollectorsFromgiftsandbequestsAlltheaboveThelargemuseumsacceptC.everythingofferedtothemallthegiftsandbequestsonlyobjectsthatmeettheirhighstandardsonlythingsthatsmallmuseumsdonothaveThelastparagraphisaboutAtheknowledgeonegetsfromvisitingmuseums.thethingsonecanseeinmuseumstheworldandthepeoplelivinginitmuseumcollectionfromotherlandsPassage3Theworldisnotonlyhungry,itisalsothirstforwater.Thismayseemstrangetoyou,sincenearly75percentoftheearth'ssurfaceidcoveredwithwater.Butabout97percentofthishugeamountisseawater,orsaltwater.Mancanonlydrinkandusetheother3percent thefreshwaterthatcomesfromrivers,lakes,undergroundandothersources.But,unfortunately,someofithasbeenpollutedandisunfitfordrinking.However,asthingsstandtoday,thissmalloffreshwaterisstillenoughforus.Butourneedforwaterisincreasingrapidlyalmostdaybyday.Onlyifwetakestepstodealwiththisproblemnowcanweavoidasevereworldwidewatershortagelateron.Soweallhavetolearnhowtostopwastingourpreciouswater.Inthefirstlineofthepassage“theworldameans_A_.A.peopleingeneralB.alllivingthingsC.theearth D.theuniverseAccordingtothepassagemancanonlyuse_D_.nearly75%oftheearth*swaterabout97%oftheearthJswaterexactly3%oftheearthJswaterbout3%oftheearth'sAllthefreshwater_C_.isgoodenoughtobeused.ispollutedandcan'tbedrunkcannotbeusedbyman,assomeofithasbeenpollutedcomesformoceans,rivers,andlakesWhichofthefollowingcannotexplainwhywearenotabletousealloftheearthJswater?DOnlyasmallpercentageofitisfitfordrinking.Someofithasbeepolluted.About97percentofitisseawater.FreshwaterisstillenoughforustodayAtpresentthesupplyoffreshwater_C_.isfarfromenoughforustousehasbeenalreadyaseverworldwideproblemsjustsufficientforustoliveonforthetimebeing,butoutneedisincreasingdaybydayisstillrichenoughReadingPartTwoPassage1Onesummerdayaraindropfellfromacloud.Manyotherraindropsfellatthesametime.Butourstoryisjustaboutoneraindrop.Theraindropfelltothegroundonthesideofahill.Thewaterintheraindroprandownthehillintoalittleriver.Thelittlerivercarriedtheraindroptoabigriver.Thentheraindroptraveledfartotheeastintothesea.Therethewateroftheraindropmixeditselfwiththesaltwaterofthesea.Nowthewateroftheraindropwasonthesurfaceofthesea.Asthesunmadeitverywarm,itchangedintosteam.Thesteamlefttheseaandwentupintotheairanditdidnotcarryanysaltwithit.Ithadleftthesaltinthesea.Thesteamfromtheraindropmovedwiththewarmairtowardsthenorth.Onthewaythewarmairmetsomecoldair.Thecoldairpushedthewarmairhighabovetheground.Thewarmairbecamecoldwhenitwentup,andthesteaminitchangedintoverysmalldropsofwateragain.Thereweremillionsandmillionsofthesesmalldropsinthecloud.Thesmalldropscametogetherintobiggerandbiggerdrops.Ourraindropwasoneofthem.Nowthedropbecamesobigthatitwastooheavytostayinthecloud,anditfelltotheground.Inthiswaythewaterofourraindropstartedtravelingtotheseaagain.ThisstoryisaboutD.A.cloud B.waterC.rainD.araindropWhentheraindroptraveledinto,thewaterinitbecame_B.A.theriver;salty B.thesea;saltyC.abigriver;cool D.thesea;coolThewateroftheraindropwentupintotheairfromtheseasalt_A_itchangedintosteam.A.without;after B.with;beforeC.without;before D.with;afterThesteamchanged intoverysmalldropsofwater itmetsomecoldair.BA.back;beforeB.back;afterC.away;as D.away;becauseThesmallwaterdropsinthecloudfelldownbecause_D_.thereweremillionsandmillionsoftheminthecloud.theseawantedtotakethemback.theywantedtostarttravelingonthegroundagain.theybecamesoheavythatthecloudcouldn,tholdthemupanylonger.Passage2Mr.Smithwasawealthyindustrialist,buthewasnotsatisfiedwithlife.Hedidnotsleepwellandhisfooddidnotagreewithhim.Thissituationlastedforsometime.Finallyafterseveralsleeplessnights,hedecidedtoconsulhisdoctor.Thedoctoradvisedachangeofsurroundings."Goabroad."Hesaid."ButI'mnotgoodatforeignlanguage,"saidMr.Smith."Itdoesn,tmatter,“saidthedoctor."Itwon'thurtyoutotalkalittleless.Goonavoyage.Takeplentyofexercise.Trytoreduceyourweight.Avoidrichfood.”Mr.SmithwenttoSwitzerland.HedidnotknowFrenchorGerman,andhadtocommunicatethroughgestures.Heattendedaphysicaltrainingcourse.Theinstructormadehimbendhisknees,swinghisarms,stretchhisneckandshakehisheadrapidly.Hehadtolieonthegroundandraisehisrightandleftlegsalternately.Afteratimehismusclesgrewhardandfirm.Heforgotthefinancial（經(jīng)濟(jì)的）crisisandtheimportanceofraisingthelevelofproduction.Heevenbegantonoticeindividualtreesandindividualbirds.Finallyhereturnedhome.Butunfortunatelyhisimprovementwasonlytemporary.Soonhewasanormalbusinessmanagain,worriedabouthisproperty,hisprofits,hissavings,hisadvancementinatechnologicalsociety,andthingsingeneral.Mr.Smithwenttoseehisdoctorbecausehe_D_.A.hadlittletoeat B.wasseriouslyillC.wasafraidofsleepingatnightD.didn,tfeelwellThedoctoradvisedMr.SmithtodoallthefollowingexceptA.talklesschangethesurroundingseatfoodofgoodqualitytakeplentyofexerciseInthesecondparagraph,gesturesmeans_A_.A.bodymovements B.simplewordsC.pensandpencils D.handshakesWhenhetraveledabroad,Mr.Smith_C_.learnedboxingraisedthelevelofproductionforgotallabouthisbusinessshookhisheadallthetimeInthelastparagraphthewordtemporarymeans_AA.lastingforashorttimeB.notdeepC.unimportant D.developingveryslowlyPassage3OnDecemberl2,1901,theItalianelectricalengineerGugliemoMarconi(1874-1937)succeededinsendingradiosignalsfromEnglandtoNewfoundlandacrosstheAtlanticOcean.Thisisusuallytakenasrepresentingtheinventionofradio.Suchradiosignalsaretransmittedbytheuseofradiowaves,similarinnaturetolightwaves,butamillionorsotimeslonger.Likelightwaves,radiowavestravelinstraightlines,andsoaradio-wavetransmissionshouldnotbedetectablebeyondthehorizon.Nevertheless,MarconiJssignalstraveledfromEnglandtoNewfoundaroundthecurveofEarth.ABritish-Americanelectricalengineer,ArthurEdwinKennelly,andanEnglishelectricalengineer,OliverHeaviside,independentlysuggestedin1902thatradiowaveswouldbereflectedbyions(電離子)andthattheremustbealayerofionshighintheatmospherethatreflectedradiowaves.(Thiscametobecalledthe“Kennelly-Heavisidelayer.").BouncingbetweentheKenne11y-Heavisidelayerandtheground,radiosignalscouldtravelaroundthecurveofEarth*sglobe.TheEnglishphysicistEdwardVictorAppleton,studyingthemannerinwhichbeamsofradiowavesinterferedwitheachother,producedconvincingevidence,in1922,thatthetheoreticalsuggestionsofKennellyandHeavisidewereaccurateandthattherewasindeedanion-richlayerintheupperatmosphere.By1924,hewasabletoshowthattheKenne11y-Heavisidelayerwassome95kilometersabovethesurfaceofEarth.Healsoproducedevidencefortheexistenceofstillhigherion-richregions(aAppletonlayers”)and,in1926,showas240kilometershigh.Theportionoftheatmospherelyingbetweenheightsof50and300kilometersabovethesurfaceofEarthisthereforecalledtheaionosphere.”Accordingtothefirsttwoparagraphs,whichofthefollowingisNOTtrue?AMarconitraveledfromEnglandtoNewfoundland.Marconiwasbornin1874.MarconisentradiowavesacrosstheAtlantic.Marconiachievedgreatsuccesswhenhewasunder30.KennellyandHeavisideA .suggestedtheexistenceofalayerofionsintheatmospherediscoveredtheaKenne11y-Heavisidelayer”detectedradiowavessentbyeachotherworkedtogetherandmadegreatcontributionstoscienceAppleton,sfirstgreatachievementwasthatheB.measuredtheheightoftheaKenne11y-Heavisidelayer”providedevidenceforthe Kenne11y-Heavisidelayer”discovereddifferentheightsofion-richregionsillustratedhowradiowavesinterferedwitheachother44.aIonospherenreferstoD .theatmospherearoundtheearthvariousradiosignalsintheairionsfoundovertheAtlanticion-richregionsintheatmosphere45.Thispassageisprobablywrittentoanswerthequestions:CHowhighisthe"ionosphere”?Whoinventedtheradio?Whodiscoveredthe“ionosphere?”Howfastdoradiowavestravel?ReadingPartThreePassage1Thestudentwhowantsanewspapercareer（生涯）hasmuchhardworkaheadofhimbeforehecanbecomeevenacub（生手），orbeginningreporter.Hemaybeginbyworkingonhishighschoolnewspaperoryearbook.Thentheaspiring（有大志的）reportermaybreakintonewspaperoryearbookworkasacopyboy,runningerrands（差使）andhelpingstaffreporters.Hemayevenbegivenachancetowritesmallstories.Sometimesstudentswhoareinterestedinnewsreportinggetjobsasuniversityreportersforlocalnewspapers.Jobssuchastheseservetomakethebeginnerfamiliarwiththeatmosphereofnewsgathering.Theygivehimachancetosharpenhiseyefordetailsandteachhimtobesurethathisfactsareaccurate,thathereportsthemcorrectly,andthathewriteshisarticlesclearly.Thisworkmayleadtoajobasacubreporteronanewspaper,theimportantfirststeptowardacareerinnewsreporting.AstudentwhowantsanewspapercareerwillfindthatA .hemustworkhardbeforebecomingevenacubreporterthereislittlehecandotoprepareforacareergettingacubreporterysjobiseasynothinghedoesinschoolwillhelphimAcubreporterisanothernameforaD.A.copyboy B.regularstaffreporterC.newspapereditorD.beginningreporterThecopyboy'sdutiesmaysometimesincludeD.runningerrandsforstaffreporterswritingsmallnewsstoriesreportingcampusandstudentnewsbothaandbAnaspiringreportermustlearntoD.besurehisfactsareaccuratereportthenewscorrectlywritearticlesclearlyalloftheaboveThefirstbig,importantstepforanaspiringreporterisD.editinghishighschoolnewspaperwritingasmallnewsstorybecomingacopyboybecomingacubreporterPassage2Eventhenewestgardenerrealizesthatplantsdiewithoutwater;whatisnotsowellknownisthatplantsdieequallydecisively,thoughnotsoquickly,iftheyareoverwatered.Beginnersusuallydecidetoplayitsafeandkeeptheirpottedplantsthoroughlywet.Inconsequence,deathbydrowningisoneofthecommonestdisasterstobefalltheplantsofanewhorticulturist.Plantswitherawayiftheydon,tgetenoughwater,andthisdrawsattentiontotheirproblem.Aplantthathasbeenslightlyunderwateredsothatitdroopsstrikesterrorintotheheartofitsnewowner.Butitwill,infactrecovercompletelyaslongasrescuecomesintimeandtheprocessisnotrepeatedtoooften.Overwateredplants,unfortunately,donotgiveanysuchobvioussignal;slowlytheyceasetothriveandthefirstvisibleindicationofserioustroubleisayellowingofthelowerleaves.Unlesstheoverwateredpotsoilisgivenaconsiderableperiodwithoutwater,duringwhichtimetheplantwillcontinuetolookwretched,itwillsuddenlycollapseinexactlythesamewayastheunderwateredplant butwithnochanceofbeingrevived（M活）becausetherootshaverottedaway.FromthetextwecaninferahorticulturistisapersonengagedinA .A.growingplantsB.raisingbirdsC.cuttingplantsD.studyingthedeathcauseofplantsWhatdoesanewgardenerusuallydecidetodotokeeptheirpottedplantsalive?CA.UnderwateringtheplantsB.FertilizingthepotsoilC.OverwateringtheplantsD.LooseningthepotsoilAccordingtothetext,whichofthefollowingplantsmightdiewithoutrecovery?BPlantswiththeirlowerleavesyellowingOverwateredplantsUnderwateredplantsPlantswithwormsAwitheredplantmightberescuedbecauseC.itdoesn,tgetenoughwateritisrepeatedlyoverwatereditgivesvisiblesignalofdyingitdiesslowlyWhatisthepurposeofthistext?CTowarngardenersnottounderwaterplants.TogiveinformationaboutgeneralproblemsofgardeningTodrawattentiontotheproblemofoverwateredplants.Torecommendnewgardenersthebookaboutgardening.Passage3Whenatornadodestroysahouse,itdoesn,tblowitdownthewayahurricanedoes.Itmakesthehouseexplode.Whydoesthehouseexplode?Theairthatsurroundsahousepressesagainstitallthetime.Itusuallyhasaforceofaboutfifteenpoundspersquareinch.Theairinsidethehousepressesoutagainstthewallsjustashard.Whenatornadopassesoverahouse,itsuddenlysucksawaytheairoutsidethehouse.Theairinsidethehousestillpushesoutagainstthewalls,butnowthereisnothingpushingback.Sothewallsarepushedoutinanexplosion.Piecesofthehousearesuckedupintothetornadoandcarriedaway.Thereislittleleftwherethehouseoncestood.AtornadomakesahouseA_.A.explodeB.blowawayC.falldownD.catchonfireThewallsofahousestayupwhen_D.airpushesfromtheoutside.airpushesfromtheinsidethereisnopressureonthem.bothAandB.Theairpressureoutsidethehouseisusually_B_.greaterthanthepressureinsidethesameasthepressureinsidelessthanthepressureinsideadifferentkindofpressureAhouse'swallsarepushedoutwhen A .theairoutsideistakenawaytheairinsideistakenawaytoomuchairispushingoutsidenoneoftheaboveAhousedestroyedbyatornadowouldlook D.A.asifahurricanehadhititB.asiftherehadbeenafireC.likeapileofwood D.noneoftheseIV.VocabularyandStructure&ClozePartoneSectionADirections:Inthissectionthereare15incompletesentences.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEthatbestcompletesthesentence,ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

Sheisgoingtobuya B_ofenvelopesforherfather.A.castB.packetC.boxD.flockWalkinginthegarden,youcansee_D_ofgrapeshangingfromthevine.A.stringsB.slicesC.bundlesD.bunchesThereisaradiatorintheroom.Andthereisanelectricfirefor_A_heatinverycoldweather.A.extraB.spareC.specialD.necessaryBecauseshecouldnotgetadivorce,Janehadto_D_herhusbandJsbeating.A.bearB.tolerateC.standD.endureFredcouldfinishhisworkinlesstimeifheweremore B_.A.evidentB.efficientC.hardD.essentialThereisoftensomuchtrafficonthemainthoroughfaresthatmotoristsmaybeabletotravelfasteron- C_roads.A.inferiorB.subordinateC.minorD.directThe_D_meaningofthiswordisn'tusednow,butyoucanlookitupinabigdictionary.A.chiefB.principalC.elementaryD.primaryIamnot_C_withbeautifuldreams;Iwantbeautifulrealities.A.dissatisfiedB.constantC.contentD.consistentHewaslastseeninpubliconthe_A_ofhisdaughter,swedding.occasionB.eventC.chanceD.affairAllthestudentskeepquiet_ispresentAllthestudentskeepquiet_ispresentA.intheoccasionofC.attheoccasionTheroomwassoquietthatA.tappingB.strikingontheoccasionofD.ontheoccasionswhenshecouldhearthe_C_ofherheart.beatingd.knockingHehaslosthopebecauseoffrequentA .A.disappointmentsB.discouragementC.encouragementD.discontentmentTheygotupalittle_D_andaddressed（才旨弓|）themselvestosightseeing.A.willinglyB.reluctantC.earlierD.reluctantly.Ididn,trealizeyouwantedtokeeptheletter.I've_B itup.A.pulledB.tornc.spoiledD.brokenI’dliketopayby_D_ratherthanincash.A.tip B.receiptC.coinD.checkSectionBDirection:Thereare10blanksinthefollowingpassage.ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.YoushouldchoosetheOneanswerthatbestcompletesthepassage.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.TheUnitedStatesisalandofmany61,.Itspeoplehavecomefromdifferenthomelandsandhave62theirowncustomsfromallpartsoftheworld.63theyliveandworkinamodern,64society,theywantto65theirtraditionsandpassthem66totheirchildren.So,intheirdailylives,manyAmericanscontinuetospeaktheir671anguageaswellasEnglish.Theycooktraditionalfoods.Theypracticetheirownreligionsandhavetheirownwayofthinking68lifeanddeath.Inaddition,theyset69timetocelebratetheimportantoccasionsoftheirnativeculture70specialceremonies

61.A.statesB.areasc.culturesD.fieldsC62.A.broughtB.hadc.developedD.borrowedA63.A.UnlessB.Althoughc.ForD.IfB64.A.changedB.excitedc.excitingD.changingD65.A.preventB.preserveC.】predictD.protestB66.A.offB.throughc.inD.onD67.A.negativeB.necessaryc.nativeD.narrativeC68.A.aboutB.ofc.for D.outA69.A.aboutB.offc.outD.asideD70.A.onB.inc.withD.byCPartTwoSectionADirections:Inthissectionthereare15incompletesentences.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.ChoosetheONEthatbestcompletesthesentence,ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheThat,That,stheA.likelyC.impossibleThepicturemost_D_coincidence(巧合)I'veeverheardof.absoluteD.incredibleA.recalledB.A.recalledB.rememberedTheprofessordemandedthatA.befinishedC.willbefinishedLoveoffairplayissaidcharacter.A.interestingB.boringremindedD.recollectedthetest_A before5:30.willfinishD.shallfinishtobea(n)_C partoftheEnglishessentialD.initiative_B carewhethertheyhavepassedtheentranceexaminationornot.A.DoeshelittleB.LittledoesheC.DoeslittleheD.Littlehedoes51.China'sethnicminoritiesBlessthanA.DoeshelittleB.LittledoesheC.DoeslittleheD.Littlehedoes51.China'sethnicminoritiesBlessthan10%ofitstotalpopulation.A.consistofB.constituteA.consistofB.constituteC.arecomposedC.arecomposedD.compromiseThesound A_awaylittlebylittle.A.fadedB.disappearedC.vanishedD.lostA.fadedChina,sforeignpolicyistodeveloprelationswithothercountriescoexistence.onthe_B_ofthefiveprinciplesofpeacefulcoexistence.A.baseB.basisC.foundationD.accountA.baseB.basisC.foundationD.account54.Manyfreshmencannot_54.Manyfreshmencannot_D_themselvesquicklytocollegelife.A.adoptB.arrangeC.admitA.adoptB.arrangeC.admitD.adapt55.Scarcelyhadtheysettledthemselvesintheirseatsinthetheater55.ScarcelyhadtheysettledthemselvesintheirseatsinthetheaterCthecurtainwentup.Cthecurtainwentup.A.thanB.afterC.whenD.assoonasA.thanB.afterC.whenD.assoonas56.Manysourcesofinformationaresureto A_ourchancesofgetting56.Manysourcesofinformationaresureto A_ourchancesofgettingintouchwiththecurrenteventsintheworld.A.enhanceB.expandC.imageD.limitNosoonerB_thanthejeepstartedoff.A.washisluggageloadedB.hadhisluggagebeenloadedC.heloadedhisluggageD.hisluggagewasbeingloadedIwantanappointmentfortimeandspace.A.definiteB.absoluteC.diverseD.primaryLifeisn'tsoeasyhereasit_D_be.A.enhanceB.expandC.imageD.limitNosoonerB_thanthejeepstartedoff.A.washisluggageloadedB.hadhisluggagebeenloadedC.heloadedhisluggageD.hisluggagewasbeingloadedIwantanappointmentfortimeandspace.A.definiteB.absoluteC.diverseD.primaryLifeisn'tsoeasyhereasit_D_be.usetogetusedtobeusedtousedtoAnnasaidinherletterthatshe'dappreciate C_fromyousometimeinthe