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1. A. What¡¯s the name of your school? B. Is your school near your home?
C. When do you usually go to school?
2. A. There are fifty-six students in my class.
B. Lucy likes singing and dancing.
C. Sometimes Mr and Mrs Green go to Chinese classes.
3. A. Are there any new teachers in your school this year?
B. Is Chinese food very popular in foreign countries?
C. Will the meeting start at seven tomorrow morning?
4. A. Is this letter from America or France?
B. Which picture do you like better, this one or that one?
C. Are the new students thirteen or fifteen?
5. A. It¡¯s bad for you to read in the sun.
B. You¡¯d better go over your paper carefully.
C. Don¡¯t play on the street. It¡¯s dangerous.
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6. A. It¡¯s cloudy. B. I¡¯m fine. C. We can read.
7. A. It¡¯s new. B. It¡¯s cold. C. It¡¯s black.
8. A. They are our friends. B. They are nine. C. They are running
9. A. Yes. I did B. No. I am not. C. Yes, I¡¯m OK.
10. A. They are late. B. Good idea. C. We like hot dogs.
C£©ÔÚ¼ÒôÖÐÄ㽫Ìýµ½Ò»¶Î¶Ô»°¼°Îå¸öÎÊÌâ¡£Çë¸ù¾Ý¶Ô»°ÄÚÈݼ°ÎÊÌâÑ¡ÔñÕýÈ·´ð°¸¡£¶Ô»°¼°ÎÊÌâÌýÁ½±é¡££¨5·Ö£©
11. A. No, I Middle School. B. No. 4 bus stop. C. A post office.
12. A. About half an hour. B. About an hour. C. About ten minutes.
13. A. The No. 1 bus B. The No. 14 bus. C. The No. 4 bus.
14. A. Near the white bridge. B. In front of the post office. C Near a shop.
15. A. On foot. B. By bus. C. By taxi.
D£©ÔÚ¼ÒôÖÐÄ㽫Ìýµ½Ò»Æª¶ÌÎļ°Îå¸öÎÊÌâ¡£Çë¸ù¾Ý¶ÌÎÄÄÚÈݼ°ÎÊÌâÑ¡ÔñÕýÈ·´ð°¸¡£¶ÌÎļ°ÎÊÌâÌýÁ½±é¡££¨5·Ö£©
16. A. In summer. B. In winter. C. On New Year¡¯s Day.
17. A. For two months. B. For two weeks. C. We don¡¯t know.
18. A. A small dog. B. A strong dog. C. A young dog.
19. A. His parents. B. His friend. C. A doctor.
20. A. Mr Shute. B. Mrs Shute. C. The dog.
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21. We can see a //on the desk.
A. bed B. bag C. big D. bad
22. Let¡¯s //at 7:00 at the gate of the park.
A. meet B. met C. make D. meat
23. Can you speak //French?
A. swim B. same C. save D. some
24. Look at the pretty //in the garden.
A. horse B. hours C. house D. how
25. My sister went to the //an hour ago.
A. cinema B. center C. second D. science
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26. There is big table in the dining room.
A. an B. / C. the D. a
27. Mary is thirsty. Give some orange, please.
A. his B. her C. hers D.. yours
28. They have much coloured . Let¡¯s go and ask for some.
A. rulers B. paper C. erasers D. sharpeners
29. Which is a famous building in England?
30. It¡¯s raining heavily the farmers keep on working in the field.
A. but B. though C. till D. because
31. James is looking his cat everywhere. Have you seen it?
A. like B. at C. for D. after
32. I¡¯m fourteen. My friend is sixteen. So I¡¯m him.
A. as old as B. not younger than
C. not so young as D. two years younger than
33. When autumn comes, some tree leaves red.
A. sound B. turn C. smell D. taste
34. Carl his bike and hurt his leg yesterday.
A. set off B. took off C. fell off D. turned off
35. ¡ªShall we have a drink when you firish your talk?
¡ª .
A. No, you can¡¯t B. All right
C. You¡¯re welcome D. You needn¡¯t do that
36. ¡ªTony, what¡¯s ten and six?
¡ªIt¡¯s .
A. twenty B. All right
C. You¡¯re welcome D. You needn¡¯t do that
37. ¡ªWould you like to watch TV or listen to the music?
¡ª . I¡¯m busy with my work. Thank you.
A. Both B. None C. Either D. Nether
38. Don¡¯t worry. We have time to do the job.
A. enough B. few C. many D. little
39. ¡ª I have to show the school report to my parents, Miss King?
¡ª Yes, you do.
A. Must B. Do C. Can D. May
40. day it is!
A. What a fine B. What fine C. How fine D. How a fine
41. ¡ªHow long is the new bridge? Do you know?
¡ªYes. It¡¯s about .
A. one thousand on hundred and eighty meters
B. one thousand and one hundred fifty meters
C. two thousands one hundred forty meters
D. two thousands seventy and three meters
42. ¡ªSorry, I¡¯m late.
¡ª doesn¡¯t matter this time.
A. This B. That C. It D. One
43. My aunt played the light music to make the baby crying.
A. stopped B. stops C. to stop D. stop
44. ¡ª will the foreign students be back from Qufu?
¡ªIn two days, I think.
A. How soon B. How often C. How far D. How fast
45. The doctor asked my father to smoking to keep healthy.
A. open up B. give up C. put up D. make up
46. Please don¡¯t leave until your teacher back.
A. will come B. came C. comes D. is coming
47. The sick woman is weak look after herself.
A. too; to B. so; that C. very; to D. so; to
48. ¡ªHow long have you ?
¡ªSince 1990.
A. bought the MP3 B. joined the Party
C. become a midfield player D. lived in the town
49. Do you know ?
A if it will be fine tomorrow B. where did they see her
C. when shall we have a picnic D. lived in the town
50. Many of the stars because they are far away from us.
A. may not see B. can not be seen
C. mustn¡¯t be seen D. needn¡¯t see
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It¡¯s early evening and Paul Jones, 39, is sitting in the living room of his house near London. He is reading to 51 daughter, and his son is playing
52 his dog. Maybe you think Paul has come home from work 53 he is enjoying his time with his children.
But you are 54 . Paul is a househusband. He looks after the children full-time, and he 55 the same things any housewife does. He wakes the children 56 , gives them their breakfast and takes them to school. Then he
57 the house, does the shopping, and picks the children up from school. He makes dinner for his 58 Linda. Then he puts the children to bed ¡ª all while his wife at work.
Linda is the manager of an IT company in London. She works 59 hours, so she hardly ever sees her children during the week. But at the weekend the family 60 time together happily. ¡°Many people don¡¯t understand me, but I¡¯m enjoying life. I¡¯m doing what I want to do.¡±
51. A. his B. her C. its D. my
52. A. at B. with C. to D. of
53. A. so B. and C. but D. as
54. A. right B. sure C. wrong D. great
55. A. takes B. makes C. cooks D. does
56. A. down B. up C. away D. out
57. A. washes B. builds C. pushes D. cleans
58. A. wife B. family C. children D. Jones
59. A. short B. a lot C. few D. long
60. A. have no B. spend C. cost D. save
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Once there lived an old man in a mountain village. He was a famous hunter£¨ÁÔÈË£©. He often went hunting along the mountains. He was not afraid of any wild animals, even a tiger.
One night, someone saw a tiger come into the village, and stole two sheep away. The next night the tiger came again. The villagers were frightened. They asked the old hunter to catch it so that they could have a safe life.
When the old man heard about the tiger, he thought hard. He wondered why the tiger came at night twice but only stole the sheep. The next night he walked about outside the village. Suddenly he saw the tiger coming. He quickly threw himself on the ground. To his surprise, the tiger did not come at him, but went away. He followed it quietly and found it was running on two of its feet just like a man. Then everything was clear.
On the fourth day, when it got dark, the hunter took some animal skins£¨Æ¤£©with him and hid himself behind a big tree near the village. He was waiting for the ¡°tiger¡±. As soon as the ¡°tiger¡± came near the tree, the old hunter jumped out, caught the ¡°tiger¡± by the ¡°leg¡± and said, ¡°Don¡¯t be afraid. I do not mean to hurt you. You know who I am, don¡¯t you?¡±
The ¡°tiger¡± said ¡°Yes¡± and took off the tiger¡¯s skin.
¡°You¡¯re poor. But you mustn¡¯t steal anything from others. Here are some animal skins for you. You may sell them at the market. With the money, you can tuy food and clothes for your family. Work harder and try to to make a living.¡± With tears in his eyes, the poor man thanked the kind-hearted old hunter and walked home.
61. Where did the old hunter live?
A. Outside a village. B. On a farm.
C. In a village. D. Near a village.
62. How many times did the tiger come into the village?
A. Only once. B. Twice. C. Three tires. D. Four times.
63. What did the old hunter do when he first saw the tiger?
A. The tiger came to the village only at night.
B. He saw the tiger run on its two feet.
C. The tiger only stole sheep.
D. The tiger could speak.
64. How did the old hunter know the tiger was a man?
A. The tiger came to the village only at night.
B. He saw the tiger run on its two feet.
C. The tiger only stole sheep.
D. The tiger could speak.
65. Why did the old hunter take some animal skins with him when he was waiting for the ¡°tiger¡±?
A. To help the poor man. B. To make himself well hidden.
C. To sell them at the marker the next morning.
D. To buy food and clothes on his way home.
B
Talking on a mobile phone is expensive, so a lot of people send text messages. Text messages are much cheaper than talking on a mobile phone, and you can make it cheaper by making the words shorter. You can do this by taking out ¡°unimportant¡± letters in the words and using numbers instead of words£¨2=to, 3=free, 4=for, 8=ate, sc h8=hate, etc.£©. You can also keep away from using punctuation£¨±êµã£©. Here is an example: Do U wnt 2 g 2 th cnma tnite £¨ Do you want to go to the cinema tonight?£©
What do you think these text messages mean?
Whr by U bn? Iv bn wtng hrs fr a cll
Im bm nw, why nt gv me a cll
I gt a txt mssge frm my frnd. Shes hvng a prty on Strdy.
Mobile phone users have developed a group of symbols £¨·ûºÅ£©to show how they feel. They are called emoticons, and there are some examples below. To read an emoticon, and there are some examples below. To read an emoticon, you have to look at it sideways. For example. If you say something in a text message that is a joke, you can follow it with a smiling face. Like this: Why didn¡¯t call me? I¡¯m so sad. :•£©
Here are some others. Can you think of text messages where you could use them?
:•£©laughing :•( sad :•<really sad
:•¡Åshouting ¦ò-¦òasleep :0 shocked
8.¦òsurprised \o bored
66. Why are text messages popular?
A. Because they are expensive.
B. Because they are cheap.
C. Because they are hard to write.
D. Because they are not important.
67. They first paragraph£¨¶Î£©tells us that we can make the text messages shorter in ways.
A. one B. two C. three D. four
68. What does this text message ¡°Do U wnt 2 cm?¡± mean? It means ¡° ?¡±.
A. Do you want to come B. Do you wear two caps
C. Do you want two cakes D. Do you go home early
69. Why do people use emoticons?
A. Because they can show how users feel.
B. Because the symbols are beautiful.
C. Because text messages are short.
D. Because the users can¡¯t make the words shorter.
70. If you want to say someone is asleep, you could use the symbol ¡° ¡±in the text message.
A. :•£© B. :•( C. :•/ D. ¦ò-¦ò
C
Parents are the closest people to you in the world. They love you just because you are you. And they would do anything for you.
Like a lot of middle school students, Zhuang Shuxia has a problem. She and her parents don¡¯t get on well.
¡°I really want to be my Daddy¡¯s little girl. But it feels like he just doesn¡¯t understand. He talks at me and doesn¡¯t listen.¡± said Zhuang, a Junior 3 student in Shijiazhuang. Habei.
Do you and your parents also have problems?
Well, why don¡¯t you all take a walk and have a talk on Saturday? It¡¯s the International£¨¹ú¼ÊµÄ£©Day of Families. On May 15, people around the world give thanks for good things about their families and work on family problems.
A study last year showed that 1,500 Beijing families had the same problem as Zhuang¡¯s family: The children, 12 to 15 years old, didn¡¯t like talking with their parents much. They weren¡¯t happy at home.
Of course, lots of kids feel that way. But you and your parents will be much happier if you can be friends. Here are some ways to have a good talk with them:
Find a good time to talk, like when you¡¯re eating dinner, going out for a walk or watching TV.
Tell them something you¡¯re interested in, or ask them about their lives when they were young. They love to talk about it.
Listen to them carefully, and look them in the eye.
Be honest£¨³ÏʵµÄ£©. Your parents will trust£¨ÐÅÈΣ©you more. And a trusting family is a happy family.
71. Who are the closest people to us according to the writer of this passage?
A. The people who love us. B. The people who understand us.
C. Our father and mother. D. All the family members.
72. What is Zhuang Shuxia¡¯s problem?
A. Her father thinks she is old enough.
B. Her father doesn¡¯t like to talk with her.
C. she really wants to be a little girl again.
D. She and her father don¡¯t understand each other well.
73. What does the writer suggest£¨½¨Ò飩the students do on the International Day of Families?
A. They should remember the special day for the families in the world.
B. They should take a walk and have a talk with their parents.
C. They should do something to celebrate the International Day of Families.
D. They should help others to solve their family problems.
74. How does the writer know 1,500 families had the same problem as Zhuang¡¯s family?
A. From a study made in Beijing.
B. From reports about family problems.
C. From discussions with parents and their children.
D. From a report on the international Day of Families.
75. In this passage the writer tells the children, 12 to 15 years old, .
A. how to show their thanks to their parents
B. how to make friends with their parents
C. how to feel happier at home in different ways
D. how to win their parents¡¯ trust by listening to their parents
D
In 1995, Oseola McCarty gave a present of ©†150,000 to the University of Southern Mississippi. She wanted to help poor students. It was a very generous thing to do. But her friends and neighbors were surprised. McCarty was a good woman. She went to church. She was always friendly and helpful. But everyone in her town knew that McCarty was not rich. In fact. She was poor.
How did a poor 86-year-old woman have so much money? Oseola McCarty was born in 1908 in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. She had to leave school when she was eight years old to help her family. She took a job washing clothes. She earned only a few dollars a day. Oseola washed the clothes by hand. Then she hung the clothes to dry. She did this for nearly 80 years. In the 1960s, she bought an automatic washer and dryer. But she gave them away. She did not think they got the clothes clean enough! At that time, many people started to buy their own washers and dryers. McCarty did not have much work, so she started to iron£¨ìÙ£©clothes instead.
McCarty never married or had children. Her life was very simple. She went to work and to church. She read her Bible£¨Ê¥¾£©. She had a black-and-white television. But she did not watch it very much. It had only one channel.
McCarty saved money all her life and eventually had about ©†250,000. When she was 86, a lawyer£¨ÂÉʦ£©helped her make a will. She left money to the church, her relatives, and the university. McCarty just wanted to help others. She did not think she was a special person. But then people found out about her present to the university. She received many honors£¨ÈÙÓþ£©. She even flew in an airplane for the first time! Oseola McCarty died in 1999. She was a shy and ordinary woman who became famous.
76. Oseola McCarty gave ©†150,000 to the University of Southern Mississippi
.
A. to help the poor students
B. to surprise her friends and neighbors
C. to show her generosity
D. to be a good and rich woman
77. From the story we know .
A. McCarty was born in a poor family near the University of Southern Mississippi
B. everyone was surprised because they thought McCarty had no education
C. washers and dryers brought a change in McCarty had no education
D. McCarty gave half or her money to the church and her relatives
78. Which of the following is true?
A. McCarty had to work to help her family after school every day.
B. McCarty learned to read the Bible by herself in the school.
C. McCarty made one third of her money by washing and ironing clothes.
D. McCarty did not have her own family because she had no husband or children.
79. From which of the following can we tell McCarty lived a simple life?
A. She worked hard all her life. B. She didn¡¯t think she was special.
C. She didn¡¯t have many interests.
D. She had a TV set with many channels.
80. Which of the following is true?
A. McCarty died at the age of eighty-six.
B. McCarty did the job of washing for more than eighty years.
C. McCarty gave her presents to both universities and churches.
D. McCarty was given many honors because of her good deeds.
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B: Speaking. Is that you. Tom?
A: Yes. it is. I¡¯m going to New York tomorrow.
B. Oh, how lucky you are! How long £¨82£© you £¨stay£©there?
A: Two days. Well, Susan, you£¨83£© £¨be£©there several times. Can you tell me something about the city?
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In England nobody under the age of eighteen£¨86£© £¨allow£©to drink in a £¨¾Æ°É£©. Everyone£¨87£© £¨know£©it well.
It was Jack¡¯s eighteenth birthday yesterday. Mr Smith£¨88£© £¨take£© him to his usual bar for the first time. They drank for half an hour, and then Mr Smith said to his son, ¡°Now, Jack, £¨89£© £¨listen£©to me. You must always be careful£¨90£© £¨not drink£©too much.¡± ¡°But how can I know I have had enough?¡± ¡°Well, I will tell you. Do you see those two lights at the corner of the bar? When you see four there, you¡¯ve had enough and should go home.¡±
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Allan to the library every Monday?
92. The little boys played football on the playground yesterday.£¨»®Ïß²¿·ÖÌáÎÊ£©
The little boys football yesterday?
93. Let¡¯s go to the English corner, shall we?£¨¸Äд¾ä×Ó£¬¾äÒâ²»±ä£©
going to the English corner?
94. Read more books, and you will get more knowledge.£¨¸Äд¾ä×Ó£¬¾äÒâ²»±ä£©
The you read, the you will get.
95. ¡°When do you have your art lessons?¡± Mum asked me.£¨¸Äд¾ä×Ó£¬¾äÒâ²»±ä£©
Mum asked me art lessons.
96. After planting the trees you should water them often. £¨¸ÄΪ±»¶¯´Ê̬£©
The trees often after they .
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Many of your favourite stars Taiwan.
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There¡¯s my CD player. Can you put it right for me?
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We to get on well with our friends.
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50 million people during World War ¢ò.
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The changes of the mainland are so great that Mr Lin
to his hometown.
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The scientists to ¡°Shenzhou ¢ö¡± into space successfully as soon as possible.
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