资源描述
一:听力（略）
二:单项选择。(共15小题,每题１分)
21 --I feel ____bit thiｒｓty.
－-I’ll ｇeｔ yoｕ ＿___drink oｆ ｗatｅr.
A. a; 不填ﻩB. a； tｈe C. 不填; a D． a; ａ
22-- You＇ve left the ligｈｔｓ ｏn.
ﻩ-- Oh, Ｉ ｈave. ＿_＿__＿＿_ and tuｒn it off．
A． I'll go B. I've gone C. I go D. Ｉ'm ｇoinｇ
23 A Taｌｅ of Ｔwo Ciｔies ｉs _＿＿_a novel. It helps us to unｄｅrｓtａnd thｅ hiｓtory of Englａnｄ ａnｄ Ｆrench of thａt tｉmｅ.
A morｅ ｔhan B nｏt ｍｏrｅ than C no more tｈan D less tｈaｎ
２4 Having cｈeckｅｄ ｔｈｅ doｏrｓ werｅ clｏsｅd, ａnd ____ａｌl thｅ ｌights were ｏfｆ, tｈe bｏy openｅｄ ｔｈe dooｒ to his bedroom.
A why Ｂ thaｔ C ｗhｅn Ｄ where
25 __＿_ at my ｃlassmates’ faｃes, I reａｄ the saｍｅ eｘｃitｅｍeｎt iｎ their ｅyｅs．
A Ｌooking B Ｌook C Ｔo loｏk D Looｋeｄ
26 I’m calｌing to enqｕiｒe(问询) about ｔhｅ pｏｓｉtion＿___ ｉn ｙｅsterdａｙ’ｓ China Daily．
A adverｔisｅd B to be aｄvertised
C adveｒtiｓｉng ﻩD haviｎg adｖeｒtiseｄ
27 Chilｄren whｏ are ｎot activｅ or ____ dieｔ ｉs high iｎ faｔ will gaｉｎ weigｈｔ qｕicｋｌy.
A wｈaｔ B ｗhose C whiｃh D thaｔ
２8 --－Tｈe weatheｒ has been very hot and dry.
--－ Yes, if it hａｄ ｒaｉｎｅd eｖeｎ a drop, ｔhings would ｂｅ mｕch better now! Ａnd ｍy vegetａbｌes ____.
A wｏuldn’t die Ｂ dｉdn’t die
Ｃ ｈadn’t died ﻩD wouｌdn’t havｅ died
２9 As a cｈｉｌd , Ｊack sｔudied ｉn a village ｓchｏｏｌ, __＿ is naｍeｄ after his grａｎｄfathｅr.
Ａ which B ｗhere Ｃ ｗｈat D thａｔ
30 Ｌiｓten! Do you hｅａr somｅone___ for heｌp?
A calling B cａｌl C to ｃall D caｌｌed
3１Ｔhis coastａｌ areａ ____a nationaｌ wildｌife rｅserve(保护区) last yeaｒ.
A was nameｄ B naｍｅd C is ｎａｍeｄ Ｄ naｍｅs
３2 Ｗe ＿＿＿__ on tｈｅ ｐrojeｃｔ fｏr fｏuｒ hoｕrs. Let’ｓ have ａ rest.
A are ｗorkｉng B have been ｗorkiｎg
C wｏrked ﻩD haｄ worked
33 He as ｗelｌ aｓ Ｉ ____＿ respｏnｓiblｅ foｒ iｔ．
A is B are C am D be
3４ With hｉs wｏrk __＿＿_, Ｄaniｅl gｌａdlｙ aｃcepｔed tｈe invitaｔｉoｎ to tｈe party．
A finishｅd B finishing C havｉｎg ｆinisheｄ D tｏ ｆiniｓh
35 If we woｕｌd thrｏw ourｓelｖes, heart aｎd soul， _______ oｕr ｓtｕdｉes, ｗe shoｕｌｄ eveｎtｕally get ｇoｏｄ ｒeｓｕlｔ．
A. oｕt of B. out ﻩC. into ﻩＤ. on
三: 完形填空（ 共２０小题；每题1.5分,满分30分)
阅读下面短文,掌握其大意， 然后从各题所给旳四个选项中,选出最佳选项。
Tｈｅ passｅnｇｅrs on tｈe bus watｃhed ｗith sｙmpathｙ as Suｓaｎ made her wａy ｃarefully up ｔhｅ steps． She ｐａiｄ the drｉveｒ anｄ theｎ, using her ｈands to 36 the ｓeaｔs, settled ｉn onｅ of them．
Ｉt ｈａd been a ｙeaｒ sｉnce Ｓuｓａｎ ｂecａｍe ｂｌinｄ. Ａs the ｒｅsulｔ oｆ an accidｅnt shｅ ｗas suｄdenly ｔhrｏｗn ｉntｏ a woｒｌd oｆ ﻩ37ﻩ. Sｕsan’ｓ ｈusband Mａrｋ watched her 38 iｎｔo hopｅlessneｓs and ｈｅ ｗａs ３9ﻩｔｏ usｅ eveｒy posｓibｌe ｍeaｎs to heｌp his wife.
Finaｌly, Sｕsａn ｆｅlt ｒeadｙ tｏ 40ﻩto her job, ｂut hｏw would ｓhe get ｔｈere？ Shｅ uｓｅd tｏ ｔake ｔhe buｓ, but sｈe was ｎow ｔoｏ ４１ﻩｔo gｅｔ ａround the ｃｉty ｂy ｈersｅｌf. Mark 4２ to ride ｔｈe ｂus with Ｓｕsan each morninｇ aｎd eveｎingﻩ43ﻩsｈe could manａge it bｙ herseｌf.
For two weeks, Mａrk 44ﻩＳuｓａn tｏ anｄ from woｒk ｅaｃｈ ｄaｙ. Hｅ ｔaught ｈer hｏｗ to rely oｎ heｒ otｈeｒ 45 ， specificａｌｌy ｈｅr ｈeａｒing, tｏ ｄeterｍiｎｅ where she was aｎd hｏw to adapt to her new 46 ﻩ.
Ａｔ lasｔ, Ｓｕsaｎ dｅcｉded tｈat sｈe wａs ready to try ｔｈe ｔrip 47 . Mｏnday morｎｉｎg ａrｒivｅｄ. Bｅｆore she left, she huｇgｅd her husｂand 48 , ｈer ｅyes filｌed with tears of gratｉtude（感谢）.Ｓhe sａid good-ｂｙｅ aｎｄ, ｆoｒ tｈe fiｒst ｔimｅ, tｈｅy went tｈｅir 4９ wａys. Each day weｎt perfectly, aｎd Susan ｗas vｅry 5０ . Shｅ waｓ ｄoinｇ it!
Ｏn Fｒｉdaｙ morninｇ, Susan tｏok the ｂus ｔo ｗorｋ 51ﻩ. As sｈe waｓ ｇeｔｔinｇ off thｅ bus, the driveｒ ｓａｉd, “Miss, I ｓure 52 ｙou.” Ｃurious, Susaｎ asｋed the driver ５3 .
“Yoｕ know， eｖeｒy morning for thｅ __5４_week, a fｉｎe-ｌｏokinｇ gentleｍan in a mｉｌitary uniforｍ ｈaｓ ｂｅen sｔaｎdｉng acｒosｓ the ｃorｎｅr ｗaｔching you uｎtil yoｕ ｅnteｒ ｙoｕｒ offiｃｅ buｉlｄing sａｆｅly,” tｈe bus dｒivｅr sａid.
Tearｓ ｏｆ ｈａppｉness pourｅd down Sｕsan’s cheeｋs. She wａs so luckｙ ｆor hｅ had gｉveｎ ｈer a gｉft morｅ pｏweｒfｕｌ thａn_5５＿， Thａｔ is the ｇiｆt oｆ lovｅ ｔhat can bring lｉght wheｒe tｈｅre is ｄaｒｋneｓs.
36.A． touch B. grab Ｃ． count ﻩD. ｆeel
37．A.weakｎｅsｓ ﻩＢ． siｃkｎesｓ C. dａrｋness D． sadｎess
3８．Ａ．ruｎ B. sｉｎk Ｃ． jump ﻩD． stｅp
3９.A.iｎspｉred Ｂ． deｔeｒmined ﻩC． ｈoｎｏｒed ﻩD. ｐleasｅd
４0.A.reｔurn B. adjusｔ ﻩC. coｎtrｉbute ﻩD. ｓtｉck
41.A.tｉrｅd B. aｓｔonished ﻩＣ. deｐrｅｓｓeｄ ﻩD. frigｈteneｄ
４２.A.ｖｏlunteeｒed B. atｔeｍpted ﻩC. conｔiｎued ﻩＤ． ｓtrugｇled
4３.A.when ﻩB． ａs C. untiｌ D. afteｒ
４４．A.dｒｏve B. diｒectｅd ﻩC. accｏmｐａｎied ﻩＤ． seｎt
４５.A.feｅlｉｎｇ ﻩB. oｒｇaｎs ﻩＣ. sｋilｌs ﻩD. senses
46.A.posｉtｉｏn ﻩB． envｉronｍｅｎt ﻩＣ. staｔus Ｄ． ｒoｌe
47.A.on heｒ owｎ ﻩB. in persｏn ﻩＣ． to hｅｒ benｅfit ﻩＤ. ｏn ｆoot
48.A．politｅly Ｂ. cａlmly ﻩC． bｒiefly ﻩD. tighｔly
49. Ａ.opｐosiｔｅ B. seｐaraｔe C． fiｘｅd ﻩD． loｎely
50．A.aｎnｏyed B. uｐｓet C． cｌｅver ﻩD. exciteｄ
５1.A.as ｕsual B. ａs a ｒule Ｃ． ａｓ weｌl ﻩD .ａs a conｓequence
52.A．respeｃt B. envy ﻩC. ｋnow D． ｓuppｏｒt
５3.A.what B. how ﻩＣ. whｙ D. wｈo
54．A.past ﻩB. same C. fiｒst D. ｎｅｘｔ
55．A．cｏuｒaｇe Ｂ. ｗill ﻩC. sight D. wｉsdom
四：阅读理解。（共40分,每题2分)
A
Chineｓe neｔizens whｏ like to ｃｒｅate ａnｄ usｅ cyｂeｒ wｏｒds ｓｕcｈ as "geilivable＂ mｉghｔ fｉnｄ a new ｒegulａtion very "ｕnｇｅilivａble"． Ｔhe ｎew regulａｔioｎ by tｈe Gｅnｅｒal Aｄminisｔrａｔｉoｎ of Ｐrｅｓｓ ａnd Ｐｕbliｃａｔion lａst wｅｅk baｎｎed tｈe usｅ of Chｉngｌｉsｈ words creａted ｂy ｎetizｅｎs for publｉsｈｉng iｎ the Chinese language.
"Gｅiｌivａble", combininｇ ｔhe ｐinyin gｅili （giｖing sｔｒength) witｈ ｔhｅ Englｉsｈ sufｆix (后缀) for adjectiveｓ, literａｌly ｍeans "ｇiviｎｇ power＂ or "cｏｏl＂. Diｆfereｎｔ sufｆiｘeｓ( 前缀) and prefｉｘes werｅ then addｅｄ tｏ tｈｅ word. "Hｅngeilｉvａble" ｍeａns ＂veｒy ｃoｏl", ａｎd "ｕngeilivabｌｅ" mｅans "ｄull, nｏt coｏl at all"．
Cyber ｌanguage ｉs ｐｏpulａｒ aｍｏng Ｃhinｅse ｎetｉｚeｎs， who create Ｃｈｉnglish woｒdｓ to reflecｔ ｐｈenomenｏn ｉn society． One example ｉs "ａnｔｉｚｅn", ｗhｉch reｆeｒs tｏ college ｇrａduates who eａrｎ a mｅager ｓalaｒy and live in smａｌl rｅnteｄ apaｒtmｅntｓ, like tiny ａｎd laｂoriouｓ ａnｔs．
Dａvid Tool, a ｐrofessor wｉｔｈ tｈe Beijｉng Iｎterｎational Ｓtudieｓ Ｕnｉvｅｒsitｙ， said iｔ＇s very inｔeｒesｔinｇ to comｂine Chinesｅ wiｔh Ｅｎglish tｏ cｒeａtｅ ｎew ｗoｒds. "Eｎgｌｉｓh iｓ nｏ longer myｓｔerioｕs ｔo tｈe Ｃhiｎｅse peｏple. Theｙ can usｅ the languagｅ in a ｆleｘibｌe waｙ according to tｈeｉｒ ｏwn exｐeｒiencｅｓ，" Ｔoｏl saｉｄ．
At the announcement of ｔｈe regulation by tｈe Ｇeｎeraｌ Ａdministrａtion oｆ Ｐｒess anｄ Ｐublication， netizens expreｓsed tｈeiｒ ｃoｎceｒn.
＂Tｈe ａdminisｔration iｓ totａlｌｙ ＇ungｅilivａｂle',＂ ｓａiｄ ａ ｎｅｔiｚｅn naｍeｄ ｌaｏda1７13. ＂Ｉ ｋｎow otｈｅr ｎetｉｚenｓ will shｅｄ tearｓ ｗitｈ ｍe．.. ｉt is a gooｄ chance to enｒich ouｒ lanｇuaｇe".
"Ｌａｎguagｅ iｓ always dｅvｅlｏpinｇ，" saｉd a ｃolumnist, Wang Ｐei. ＂Ｉｔ ｎeeｄs to be updated to abｓorｂ foreign cuｌtｕrｅ and folk wiｓdom."
But an unnamed oｆfiｃial wiｔh the admｉｎistｒatiｏn ｓａｉd that, in ｆact, maｎｙ sｅｎiｏｒ staｆｆ fｒｏｍ newｓ meｄia who sｕpporｔeｄ tｈe reｇulａtion wｅre woｒrieｄ that ｙears ｌatｅr， the younｇｅr generation would forｇet ｈow ｔo use ｆoｒmal Ｃhｉｎｅse expreｓsｉons. The oｆfｉcial aｌｓｏ ｐoinｔed ouｔ ｔhａt ｔhe regulation ｗａs ｏnly fｏr ｆormal pｕblicationｓ in Ｃhiｎese ｌanｇuage, ａnd ｉt onlｙ ｂａnned Cｈiｎglish words ｉn the pubｌicatｉｏn.
５６. The ｎｅw rｅgulaｔioｎ by ｔhe Ｇｅneral Adｍinistraｔｉon ｏf Press and Ｐuｂlication may ｂｅ ａimed ａtﻩ.
Ａ. sｉｍｐliｆyinｇ the Chｉｎese ｌanguage B. ｌimitiｎg ｔｈe development of ｌanｇuage
Ｃ. banning tｈｅ usｅ oｆ Cｈｉnglｉsh ﻩD. ｍaｋiｎg ｔhｅ netizens ｍｏrｅ serious
5７． The unｄerlinｅd word mｅager ｉn tｈe ｔhｉrd parａgｒａｐh prｏｂａbly ｍeans ．
Ａ. ｐooｒ Ｂ. ｆｌexiｂle C. ｈｉgh D. pleｎtiｆul
58. From ｔhis passage we cａn infer tｈat ﻩ．
A． tｈe Ｃhinese people lｉke their ｏｗn ｌangｕage ｏnｌｙ
B. tｈｅ Ｅngliｓh ｗｏｒds aｒｅ ｃonｓidｅred ｉnfｏrmal in Ｃhiｎａ
C. nｏbodｙ in Cｈina wｉlｌ sｕpｐｏrｔ the new regｕｌａｔｉoｎ
D． ＂gｅiｌｉvable" wｉｌl be poｐulａr amｏng Chｉnese neｔizｅnｓ
５9． Ｏｎ ｗhich cｏluｍｎ of Chiｎa Ｄaily caｎ ｙou ｆind ｔhis passａgｅ?
A． Ｅntertainmenｔ B. Buｓｉnｅsｓ Ｃ. Traｖel D. Opｉnioｎ
ﻩB
Ｔｈe ｆlｙｉｎg fox is ｎot a fox aｔ aｌl. Iｔ is aｎ ｅxtｒa larｇe bａt that hａs goｔ ａ fox’s ｈｅaｄ, and thａt feedｓ on ｆruit ｉnstead of iｎｓects Lｉｋｅ all baｔs, flyinｇ fｏxes ｈang tｈemseｌvｅｓ by tｈeir ｔｏes ｗhen at ｒesｔ， and travel iｎ ｇreａt crowds ｗｈen ouｔ flｙing. A ｇrouｐ wilｌ ｌｉve in oｎｅ spot foｒ yeaｒs. Someｔｉmes ｓｅverａl ｈunｄｒed oｆ ｔhem occupy a ｓingle treｅ. As thｅy retｕｒn ｔo the treｅ ｔｏward sunｒisｅ， ｔhey ｑｕarrel among ｔhemsｅlves aｎd fight ｆor tｈe besｔ placeｓ until lｏnｇ after ｄaylｉght.
ﻩFlｙing ｆoｘeｓ havｅ ｂａbies ｏnｃe ａ year， giｖiｎg bｉrth to ｏnly one aｔ a ｔimｅ. Aｔ fｉrst the mｏther has tｏ cａrｒy ｔhｅ baｂy oｎ ｈｅr ｂrｅaｓt wｈerｅver shｅ gｏｅｓ. Laｔer she lｅａves it ｈanginｇ up， and ｂrｉｎgｓ back food for it to eat. Ｓometimｅs a bａｂｙ bａｔ falls ｄown ｔｏ the groｕｎd aｎd squeaks fｏr hｅｌp． Then the oｌdeｒ ｏnes swoop dｏwn aｎd ｔry to ｐick it up. If ｔｈeｙ fａil to do so, ｉｔ wｉll dｉe. Oｆten hunｄｒeｄs ｏｆ dｅad babｙ bａｔs caｎ ｂe fｏund ｌｙｉng on the groｕｎd ａt the fｏot of ａ tree.
60． The pａｓsage tells us thaｔ there is no difｆｅrence between ｔhe ｆlying fox aｎｄ tｈe oｒdinary bat ｉn_＿____.
A． tｈeir sｉze. ﻩB. thｅir aｐpｅaｒaｎｃｅ.
C． thｅ kind of food theｙ ｅat. ﻩD. the way ｔhey rｅst.
61． Flｙinｇ foxｅｓ ｔend to _＿_＿__．
A． double thｅir number ｅveｒｙ yｅar.
B. ｆight aｎd kｉlｌ a lot of theｍselves.
Ｃ． move ｆｒom place to place constanｔlｙ.
D. ｌoｓe ａ lot oｆ thｅir ｙoung.
62. At dａyｂreak every day flying foｘeｓ bｅgｉｎ ｔo__＿___.
A. fｌy out ｔｏｗａrd the suｎ． ﻩB. ｌook for ａ neｗ ｒｅｓtｉng ｐlａce.
C. come ｂａck to their home． ﻩD. go out and looｋ foｒ ｆｏod.
63． Ｆｌyｉｎｇ ｆoｘes ｈave fighｔs _＿＿___．
A． to oｃcｕpｙ ｔhe ｂesｔ restiｎg places． B． oｎly when it is ｄaｒk．
Ｃ. to proteｃt their homeｓ froｍ outsidersﻩD. when ｔｈere iｓ nｏt enouｇh food.
６4. Hoｗ do ｆlyiｎg ｆｏｘes carｅ for their yoｕｎg？
Ａ. Thｅy oｎly ｃａre for ｔｈeir own baｂies．
B. Ｔhey share tｈe feｅdinｇ of ｔｈeir young.
C. They help wheｎ a baby bat is in danｇｅｒ．
Ｄ． They ofｔｅn leave ｈoｍe and fｏｒgｅt theiｒ yoｕng.
C
TODAY, Friday, Noｖembｅr 12
JAＺZ wｉｔｈ the Mike Tｈomａs Ｊａzz Band at The Ｄerby Ａrms. Ｕｐｐer Ｒｉchmond Ｒoaｄ West, Ｓheｅn．
DＩSCO Ｓatiｎ Ｓｏundｓ Disｃo. Free at The Loｒｄ Naｐier, Ｍort lake Hｉgh Sｔ., ｆrom 8a. m. to ８p. m. Ｔel： 68２—1158．
SAＴUＲＤＡY, Ｎovemｂer 1３
JＡZＺ Lysｉｓ aｔ Ｔhｅ Bull’ｓ Ｈeａd, Barｎｅs. Adｍissiｏn 60p.
ＭUSICAＬ ＨAＬL aｔ Thｅ Sｔａr anｄ Gａrter, Lｏwer Richmoｎd Rｏad， Ｐuｔnｅy, provｉdｅd bｙ thｅ Aba Ｄaba Ｍusiｃ Ｈａll comｐany. Gooｄ food ａｎｄ ｅｎtｅｒｔainmｅnt faiｒ pｒice． Tel: 78９—6749．
ＦＡMILY night out? Ｊoiｎ ｔｈe siｎｇ－along at Ｔhe Bｌacｋ Hｏrse. Sｈeeｎ Road, Ricｈmond.
JAＺZ Thｅ Ｊohｎ Beｎｎeｔt Ｂig Ｂａｎd at The Buｌl’s Hｅａｄ, Ｂarnｅｓ. Admisｓiｏn 8０ｐ.
ＴHE DEＲBＹ ARMS， Ｕpper Riｃhmoｎd Ｒoａd Wｅst， gｉvｅ ｙou Joe on thｅ electｒiｃ ａｃcordiｏn(手风琴）． Tel: 789—4５36
SUNDＡY， Novembｅr 14
DＩSCO Saｔin Ｓounds Ｄiscｏ, frｅe at The Lord Napiｅｒ, Ｍoｒｔ Lake Ｈｉｇh Ｓtreet, from 8 a. m. to ８ p． m.
ＦOLＫ MＵSIC aｔ The Deｒｂy Arms. Tｈｅ Shｏrt Stuｆf and reｓｉdents tｈe Ｎｏrmａn Chop Triｏ. Nｏn－remembｅrs ７0p． Ｔel： 688—4６26.
HEＡVY ＭUSIＣ witｈ Tony Siｍoｎ aｔ Tｈe Ｂｕll, Ｕpper Ricｈｍond Rｏad Ｗest， Ｅaｓｔ Sheen.
THE ＤERBY ARMＳ, Uｐｐer Rｉchmond Ｒoａd Wｅｓt, give ｙｏu Ｊoｅ ｏn the elecｔriｃ aｃcordion.
6５. Where ａｎｄ whｅn ｃaｎ ｙou heａr tｈe Ｎorｍａn Choｐ Ｔrio?
A. Aｔ thｅ Ｂull’s Head on Sunday．
Ｂ. Aｔ tｈｅ Derby Ａrms on Sunday.
C． Ａt ｔｈe Ｂuｌｌ ｏｎ Saｔuｒday.
D. At the Blacｋ Horse on Ｓａtｕｒday．
６6. Wherｅ and ｗhen ｃan yoｕ heａr thｅ Mike Thomａs Ｊazｚ Banｄ？
Ａ. At ｔｈe Ｄeｒby Arms ｏn Ｆｒiｄaｙ.
B. At ｔhe Bｌack Hｏrsｅ on Fｒiday.
C. At ｔｈe Star aｎd Gａｒter ｏn Ｓａturday．
D. Ａt the Deｒｂy Arms on Sunｄay.
6７. Ｙou wａnt tｏ sｐenｄ thｅ same day at two dｉｆｆeｒent pｌacｅs and don’ｔ want ｔo ｃroｓs any strｅｅｔ． Whicｈ of thｅ folloｗinｇ is yoｕr bｅst choice?
A. Thｅ sing－alｏng at the Black Ｈorse and Jazz aｔ The Bｕｌl’s Head.
Ｂ． The sｉnｇ－ａloｎｇ at Ｔhe Ｂlack Ｈorse anｄ Folk Music ａｔ Ｔｈe Deｒby Aｒms.
C. Fｏlk Mｕsｉc ａｔ Ｔhe Derby Arms ａnd Hｅaｖｙ Musiｃ wｉth Ｔｏny Simon at The Buｌl．
D. Ｍusicaｌ Haｌ laｔ Tｈe Star ＆Ｇartｅr and Ｄiｓco at The Lord Napiｅr．
D
Ｔhe ｃoｍmon cold is tｈe ｗorld＇s ｍｏst ｗidesｐrｅad illneｓs, whｉch is plagues ｔｈat flesh reｃeｉvｅｓ． The mosｔ wｉdespｒeａd ｆaｌlacy oｆ alｌ is that ｃoldｓ cａused by colｄ. Thｅy ａre not． Ｔｈey aｒｅ causeｄ by viruｓes pａｓsing ｏn ｆｒｏm pｅrsｏn to persｏn. You ｃatｃh a cold ｂy coming into ｃoｎtact， ｄirectly ｏr iｎdirectly, wｉth soｍｅone wｈｏ ａｌready has one. If ｃｏlｄ cａuseｓ colｄs, ｉt would be ｒｅaｓonablｅ tｏ ｅxｐect the Eskimos to sｕｆｆer frｏｍ ｔｈem foreｖｅr. But tｈey ｄo not. Anｄ in ｉsｏlaｔed ａrcｔiｃ rｅgionｓ explｏrｅrs ｈave rｅporｔed being free ｆroｍ coｌｄs uｎtil coｍing ｉnto ｃontａｃt again with ｉnｆeｃteｄ peoｐle fｒom the outside wｏrld ｂy ｗay of ｐackaｇｅs and ｍaiｌ droppｅd from aｉrｐlaneｓ. During the Fｉrst Worlｄ War sｏldierｓ who spent ｌonｇ peｒiods iｎ the treｎcheｓ, cｏｌｄ and wｅｔ， sｈowed no ｉｎｃｒeａsｅd tendｅnｃｙ to cａtch cｏｌｄs. Ｉn thｅ Secｏnd Ｗorld War prisoners at the noｔoｒioｕs Ａusｃhwitz conｃentratiｏn ｃamp, naｋed ａnd starviｎｇ, weｒｅ aｓtonishｅd tｏ fｉnd ｔhat thｅy ｓeｌdom ｈad ｃoｌdｓ. Ａt ｔhe Commｏn Ｃold Reｓeａrcｈ Unit iｎ Eｎgland， voｌuｎtｅers toｏk part ｉn experimeｎtｓ in wｈich ｔhey ｇａve thｅmｓeｌves to the diｓｃｏmforts ｏf beinｇ cold and wｅt for long streｔｃhｅs ｏf ｔime. Ａｆter taking hoｔ bａtｈs, tｈey put on bａthing suits, allｏwed ｔhemｓelvｅｓ to bｅ ｗith cｏld water， anｄ ｔｈen stood ａbout drippiｎｇ wet ｉn ｄrafｔｙ room． Some worｅ ｗeｔ ｓocｋs ａll dａy whｉlｅ otherｓ ｅｘeｒcised in ｔhe raiｎ unｔil cｌose to ｅxhauｓｔiｏn． Noｔ one of ｔhe volunteers ｃａｍe dowｎ wｉｔh a ｃoｌd unｌess a cold viｒus was actually dｒopped ｉn ｈiｓ nose. If, thｅn， coｌd ａnd ｗet have nothing tｏ do witｈ ｃaｔｃhing coldｓ, ｗhy arｅ theｙ ｍorｅ ｆｒｅqueｎt in thｅ ｗｉｎtｅr?Desｐiｔe tｈe mｏｓt paｉns－taking ｒeｓeaｒｃh, ｎo ｏne has ｙeｔ ｆｏund the ａnｓwer. Oｎe eｘｐlanatioｎ ｏffereｄ by ｓcientists ｉs ｔhaｔ ｐeｏplｅ ｔeｎd ｔo stay togethｅr indoors ｍoｒe ｉn cｏlｄ ｗｅａtｈeｒ than at othｅr ｔiｍｅs, and thｉｓ ｍakｅs iｔ easiｅｒ ｆor cｏlｄ vｉrｕses to be ｐａｓｓeｄ oｎ. Ｎo one haｓ ｙet ｆｏuｎｄ a ｃurｅ ｆor thｅ ｃold． Ｔhｅre ａre ｄrｕgｓ and pain suｐｐｒeｓsors such as asｐirｉn， ｂut all ｔheｙ do is reｌｉｅvｅ tｈe sympｔoms.
68. Tｈｅ writer oｆfered _＿_____ ｅxaｍples to support ｈiｓ argｕment.
A. 4 B. 5 ﻩC. 6 ﻩD. 3
６9． Whｉch of the foｌlｏwiｎg ｄoes nｏt ａｇree with ｔhe chosｅn ｐassａge?
A． Ｔhe Ｅｓｋimos do not suffer ｆrｏm cｏlｄs all the time.
B． Cｏlds ａｒe not cauｓed by cｏlｄ．
C. People ｓuffｅr frｏm coｌds ｊｕsｔ becauｓe theｙ likｅ ｔo staｙ inｄoors.
D． Ａ peｒson maｙ cａtch a cｏld bｙ tｏｕchiｎｇ somｅｏnｅ ｗｈo ａlreａdy has one.
７０. Aｒcｔｉc ｅｘpｌoｒers may catｃh coｌds wｈen ____＿_＿.
A. ｔhey are working in tｈe isoｌａted arctiｃ regiｏns
B. ｔhey aｒｅ wriｔing ｒｅporｔs in ｔerribly coｌｄ wｅathｅr
C. thｅy ａｒｅ ｆree ｆｒom ｗｏrk in tｈe iｓolaｔed arctic regions
D. tｈey arｅ cｏming ｉnｔo touch agａin with the outside worlｄ
E
(71)___＿You prｏbably ｔhinｋ ｙoｕ will nevｅr be a top stuｄeｎｔ. This ｉs nｏt ｎecessaｒily so， hｏwever. Ａnyone caｎ becomｅ a beｔｔｅｒ studｅnｔ if hｅ or ｓhｅ wants to. Herｅ’s ｈow:
ﻩPｌaｎ your ｔｉme ｃａrefulｌy. Whｅn pｌanning yoｕr work， yｏu ｓhouｌｄ ｍａｋe a lｉｓｔ oｆ ｔhings thaｔ you hａvｅ to do. Afｔer mａｋiｎｇ tｈis lｉst, you shoｕld make a scheｄuｌe of ｙoｕr tｉｍe． Ｆirst yoｕr time fｏｒ eａti
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