Ý£Part I Writing (30 minutes)
Part II Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning) (15 minutes)
Part III Listening Comprehension (35 minutes)
Part IV Reading Comprehension (Reading in Depth) (25 minutes)
Part V Cloze (15 minutes)
Part VI Translation (5 minutes)
201012ӢļȫԤдϸĶ
201012´ѧӢļȫԤԾ
201012´ѧӢļȫԤԾĶ
201012ӢļȫԤռ

ϵͳ>>

Part Listening Comprehension
Section A
11. WWould you like to order now?
MYes. Please show me the menu.
QWhere are the man and the woman now?
𰸡D)
order menuпж˵ڲͲ͡
12. WHow long have you been driving?
MActually I began driving when I was thirteen. But I didnt get a license until I was sixteen.
QWhen did the man start driving?
𰸡C)
˵˵ԼʮͿʼʮõաʮΪȷʮꡣ
13. WExcuse me, could you please tell me when the bank is open?
MIts open from 9 am. to 5 pm. on weekdays, and 10 am. to 4 pm. on Saturdays.
QWhen is the bank open?
𰸡A)
Ůʿкʱţʿش˵ƽŵ㵽㣬ʮ㵽ĵ㡣˴ weekdays ָÿ (ָһ)
14. MDidnt you go shopping today? Wheres the tobacco you promised to bring me?
WI planned to, but the car was out of order so I did some sewing instead.
QWhat did the woman do today?
𰸡B)
ʿŮʿΪûȥŮʿش˵ȥģdzе⣬ԾڼЩ߻
15. WIf any of you give me a hand, I could finish this job before five oclock.
MI would like to, but I cant. Mr. Brown told me to type some letters before I go home.
QWhat did Mr. Brown ask the man to do?
𰸡C)
ʿŮʿ˵û취Ҫؼ֮ǰӡһЩżʿĻشǿֱҵ𰸡
16. MYou work harder than Merry.
WBut Linda works even harder.
QWho works the hardest?
𰸡C)
ʿ˵Ůʿ÷ŬŮʿ˵մԼҪŬˣŬմ
17. WWould you like a cup of coffee to help you wake up?
MA cup of coffee? Ill need three or four.
QWhat does the man mean?
𰸡C)
ŮʿʿǷҪһȰʿش˵һУҪıɴ˿ɼ𰸡
18. WExcuse me, wheres the cashiers office? Ive come to pay a bill.
MIts on the 2nd floor, the 3rd room on the right.
QWheres the cashiers office?
𰸡A)
ŮʿʳԱİ칫Ķʿ˵ڶ¥ұߵ䡣3rd room Ϊ2nd ȷ𰸡
Conversation One
MI really dont know what to do this summer. I cant afford to just sit around, and there dont seem to be any jobs available.
WWhy dont you try house-sitting? Last summer my friend Margaret house-sat for the Dodds when they are away on vacation. Mr. Dodd hired Margaret to stay in their house because he didnt want it left empty.
MYou mean the Dodds paid Margaret just to live in their house?
WIt wasnt that easy. She had to mow the lawn and water the house plants. And when Eric house-sat for Dr. Cohen, he had to take care of her pets.
MHouse-sitting sounds like a good job. I guess its a little like baby-sitting, expect you are taking care of the house instead of children.
WThe Student Employment Office still has a few jobs posted.
MDo you have to fill out an application?
WMargaret and Eric had to interview with the house owners and provide three references each.
MThat seems like a lot of trouble for a summer job.
WWell, the house owners want some guarantee that they can trust the house-sitter. You know, they want to make sure youre not the type wholl throw wild parties in their house, or move a group of friends in with you.
MHouse-sitters who do that sort of things probably arent paid then?
WUsually theyre paid anyway just because the house owners dont want to make a fuss. But if the house owner reported it, then the house-sitter wouldnt be able to get another job. So why dont you apply?
MYeah, I think I will.
Questions 19 to 22 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
19. What does the man want to do this summer?
20. What did the Dodds do when they went away last summer?
21. What is one responsibility the house-sitter probably wouldnt have?
22. How do house owners determine the reliability of a house-sitter?
19. 𰸡D)
Իһʼʿ˵ٲܴţƺûʲôеĹ˵һݼְ
20. 𰸡A)
Mr. Dodd hired Margaret to stay in their house because he didnt want it left empty. һпԿ DoddһȥʱǹMargaret Ǽҿҡ
21. 𰸡C)
House-sitting sounds like a good job. I guess its a little like baby-sitting, expect you are taking care of the house instead of children. 仰пɿ house-sittingĹڱķ baby-sittingֻdzҪչ˺ӡ
22. 𰸡B)
Margaret and Eric had to interview with the house owners and provide three references each. 仰пԿ˶ӦƸ߽ԣÿλӦƸ߷ֱṩݽš
Conversation Two
MYouve worked in a university before, havent you?
WYes, in Britain, yes.
MWhat, how do students go about getting jobs when they graduate?
WWell, most universities have a Careers Advice Service. I used to know the people in the Careers Advice Service in Newcastle University and they, in fact, seem fairly successful in finding jobs for students. They are able to get jobs for 30%40% of new graduates.
MThat seems a fairly low percentage.
WWell...its not if you consider the various other options which people take up. For example, there are a fair number of people I donknow the exact number, who go into further study, who carry straight on into masters degrees. Either at the same university or another university. So thats fair chunk. Then there are others, a second group of people, who decide not to take a career job immediately after university. Instead, they decide to take time off, maybe see the world, and...and...well there is a third group, the people who cant actually get the jobs they wait for a job they really want. So when I say 30%40% find jobs through the careers service, that doesnt mean that only that number find jobs. A lot of other people find jobs through the newspapers.
MSo it is quite high really, yes.
WOh, I think so, relatively, yes. And quite a lot of other people of course look in newspapers and the particular journals or magazines which advertise jobs in the fields theyre interested in.
Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
23. What are the man and the woman talking about?
24. What is the percentage of college graduates getting jobs through university help?
25. What do most college graduates in Britain do when they graduate?
23. 𰸡C)
۵ǹڴѧҵҹ⣬ͨʲôҹjob hunting Ϊҹ֮⡣
24. 𰸡B)
Ůʿ˵ѧĽܹķ԰30%40% ıҵҵĸѡֻ֮һַΧ֮ڡ
25. 𰸡A)
ҵҵ֮ȥҹͨѧУĹֽܻͨ־ҹ
Section B
Passage One
Is your family interested in buying a dog? A dog can be a happy addition to your family, but if you choose the wrong kind of dog, the consequences can cause you a lot of trouble.
Families should sit down and thoroughly discuss the problems involved before buying a dog. Even if the children in your family are the ones who want the dogs, the parents are the ones who are really responsible for seeing that the animal is properly cared for. If you dont know much about dogs, its a good idea to go to the library or the ASPCA for books about various kinds of dogs, as well as books about how to train a puppy. When a book describes a dog as an ideal hunting dog, it probably means that the dog wont be happy living in a small apartment. Dog breeds vary in popularity as the years go by. One of the most popular dogs these days is the German shepherd. This is because it provides protection as well as companionship. The family should be warned that these dogs grow up to be very big, and may be too powerful for children to handle. If space is limited, a toy dog may be a good choice. These dogs are very small and easy to train. They dont need to be walked daily, since they can exercise in the space available in the home.
Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard.
26. What is the main topic of the talk?
27. According to the speaker who was really responsible for the dogs welfare?
28. When is the toy dog a good choice?
26. 𰸡A)
ҪСͥҪʮϸءѡĻ⡣
27. 𰸡C)
˵ΪĸӦöСˡ仰оͿԿthe parents are the ones who are really responsible for seeing that the animal is properly cared for.
28. 𰸡C)
סСʱһֻС͹ǺܺõѡȷָIf space is limited, a toy dog may be a good choice.
Passage Two
Everywhere we look, we see Americans running. They run for every reason anybody could think of. They run for health, for beauty, to lose weight, to feel fit, and because it is the thing they love to do. Every year, for example, thousands of people run in one race, the Boston Marathon, the best known long distance race in the United States. In recent years there have been nearly 5,000 official competitors and it takes three whole minutes for the crowd of runners just to cross the starting line.ԴŮ༭
You may have heard the story of the Greek runner, Pheidippides. He ran from Marathon to Athens to deliver the news of the great victory 2,500 years ago. No one knows how long it took him to run the distance. But the story tells us that he died of the effort. Today no one will die in a Marathon race. But at the finish line, we see what this race is about; not being first, but finishing. The real victory is not over ones fellow runners, but over ones own body. It is a victory of will-power over fatigue. In the Boston Marathon, each person who crosses that finish line is a winner.
Questions 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just heard.
29. How long does it take for the runners to cross the starting line in recent Marathon race?
30. Why did the Greek runner run from Marathon to Athens?
31. Why is a person who crosses the finish line a winner?
29. 𰸡A)
ϸ⡣ᵽڽıУѡǴ߶Ҫ3ӵʱ䡣
30. 𰸡C)
ϸ⡣ڶΣ He ran from Marathon to Athens to deliver the news of the great victory 2,500 years agoɴ˿֪Ϊ˴ʤϢ
31. 𰸡C)
ƶ⡣ڶΣThe real victory is not over ones fellow runners, but over ones own body֪ʤսʤ֣սʤԼ
Passage Three
Of all the stars the sun is the nearest to the earth. Millions of other stars are even bigger and brighter than the sun. They look small only because they are much father away. You cant see them in the daytime. But if you go out at night, youll be able to see thousands of them.
The earth is one of the suns planets, and the moon is the nearest to the earth in space, and men have visited it already. No man has traveled farther than the moon, but spaceships without people have reached other planets.
Many countries have sent up man-made satellites to circle the earth. With their help, people have done much research in many fields of science. Our countries sometimes have sent up manmade satellites to send and receive TV programs. This has helped the people of China and other countries to understand each other better.
Questions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.
32. What do we learn about the sun?
33. Which planet have some people reached?
34. What can we do because of the manmade satellites?
35. What do we learn from the passage?
32. 𰸡B)
ϸ⡣ξ䣬еĺ̫һ
33. 𰸡A)
ϸ⡣ڶεڶ䣬û˵Զĵطǵ
34. 𰸡C)
ܽ⡣εڶͺһ䣬ɴ˿ܽǼȿ԰չоҲ֮˽⡣
35. 𰸡A)
ϸ⡣ڶξ䣬The earth is one of the suns planetsɴ˿֪һǡ
Section C
36. 𰸡fun
ڹ˵Ǽ˷ܶȤ£funʾȤ
37. 𰸡perfect
˴Ӧݴ perfect, ʾõģġ
38. 𰸡lastminute
˴Ӧ lastminute, ʾһ̡
39. 𰸡entire
˴Ӧݴ entire, ʾȫģġ
40. 𰸡stores
˴Ӧ store ĸʽ stores, ̵ָꡱ
41. 𰸡enthusiasm
˴Ӧ enthusiasmFull of enthusiasm ʾġ൱ be enthusiastic
42. 𰸡dozen
a dozen Ϊһ򡢺ܶࡱ
43. 𰸡OverallԴ
ôλھףĸдԴ˴ĸдĸOverallʾϣȫء
44. 𰸡 Roughly 60 million Americans will buy at least some of their gifts via their computers
ԼǧͨԹ򲿷Ʒ
45. 𰸡Internet shopping is no longer new or unusual for people
Ϲ˵Ѳˡ
46. 𰸡Its all about making the shopping experience more efficient, more reliable and more comfortable.
˾˵ϹʹǹЧɿʡ

Ƽ201012cet4ȫԾ𰸻

༭Ƽ1998-2010Ӣļ
201012´ѧӢļǰר

Ϊܼʱȡ2010ӢļϢղԴӢļƵղǻʱ䷢Ϣ