题型说明：词汇选择题30个，占30分；语法填空题20个，占20分。30. (1.0分) -Have you seen the CCTV news on TV?-Yes, ______ children had a good festival on the ______ Children's Day.A millions of; sixtyB ten millions; sixtiethC millions of; sixtiethD million; sixtieth

overseasA. n.海边B. n.出口,出路,排遣C. adj.海外a.在海外的D. n.外部;外表a.外部的

单选题（共50题，50.0分）题型说明：词汇选择题30个，占30分；语言点空题20个，占20分。14. (1.0分) -The exam was easy, wasn't it?-Yes, but I don't think ___ could pass it.A anybodyB somebodyC nobodyD everybody

Charlie came from a poor village. His parents had __1__ money to send him to school when he was young. The boy was very sad. Mr. King lived next to him. He found the boy __2__ and had pity on him and lent some money to him. So the boy could go to school. He studied hard and __3__ all is lessons. When he finished middle school, the man introduced him to his friend in the town. And he began to work. Once Mr. King was seriously hurt in an accident. Dying, he asked Charlie to take care of his daughter, Sharon. The young man __4__ and several years later he married the girl. He loved her very much and tried his best to make her happy. He often bought beautiful clothes and delicious food for her. He was good at cooking and he cooked __5__ for her. So she became very fat and she felt it difficult to walk. And once day she found there was something wrong with her heart. Her husband wasn’t at home and she had to go to __6__ at once. The doctors looked her over and told her __7__ eat meat, sugar, chocolate or things like these. She was afraid __8__ the doctor’s words and wrote all the names of the food on the paper. When she got home, she put the list on the table and __9__. When she returned home that afternoon, she found many kinds of food-meat sugar and chocolate in the kitchen. Charlie was busy __10__ there. As soon as he saw her, he said happily, “I’ve bought all the food you like, dear!” 【选项】 1. A. no B. some C. much D. enough 2. A. lazy B. clever C. careful D. hard 3. A. did well in B. was poor at C. was working D. was good for 4. A. was angry B. thought hard C. agreed D. said “No.” 5. A. a little B. a few C. many D. a lot 6. A. rest B. sleep C. hospital D. work 7. A. should B. would C. to D. not to 8. A. to remember B. to forget C. to catch D. to teach 9. A. slept B. went out C. cooked D. ate 10.A. reading B. seeing C. cooking D. writing

Sushi (寿司) is no longer the sole preserve of the adventurous diner. These days, grabbing a pack for lunch is almost as common as picking up a cheese and sandwich. The Japanese dish can be bought from every major supermarket (where sales have risen an astonishing 88 percent in the past two years). Indeed, the British sushi industry—of which Tesco has a 60 percent market share—is worth more than ￡ 56 million annually. The main reason for its surge in popularity is its reputation as a healthy meal. Japanese women are among the healthiest in the world, while slender celebrities such as Victoria Beckham, Cheryl Cole and Keira Knightley are all fans of the raw fish dish. But do sushi's nutrition credentials (证书)—especially the Western version—stack up? Not always, according to dietitian (营养学家) Rachel Beller. In her book Eat To Lose, Eat To Win, she says a "light" lunch of sushi may mean you overdose on calories and carbohydrates (碳水化合 物). "A typical sushi roll contains 290 to 350 calories and has the carbohydrate equivalent of two-and-a-half to four slices of bread," says Ms Beller. Bear in mind a sushi lunch contains two or three of these rolls, a total of up to 1,050 calories, and it's easy to see how we're conning ourselves that we're enjoying a low-calorie, healthy lunch. Many of us believe eating sushi is a good way to get the officially recommended two portions of fish each week, but here's the problem: most sushi contains very little protein, despite its expense. Health experts say a portion of fish should weigh 140g, but on average, the fish in a California roll (round rolled sushi, containing a small piece of fish) or piece of nigiri (rice with fish balanced on the top) weighs just 5g. You'd need to eat 28 pieces of sushi to reach your 140g portion—or more, if you choose a mixed sushi box containing vegetarian varieties. Even "fish" sushi boxes don't contain much. Marks & Spencer Fish Sushi Selection (191g, ￡ 4.68) has just 36g of fish, meaning you would have to eat four boxes and consume 1,184 calories to get one of your recommended fish portions.1What can we infer from the first paragraph?A.Sushi makes a hit in the UK nowadays.B.Tesco is a giant supermarket selling Sushi only.C.British people prefer sushi to sandwiches and cheese.D.Sushi enjoys popularity only among adventurous diners.2What is the main reason that sushi is becoming popular according to the passage?E.Because it is made of raw fish.F.Because it is regarded as a healthy food.G.Because Japanese women eat it.H.Because world-famous stars follow it.3According to Rachel Beller, a "light" lunch of sushi________.I.contains enough nutrients for the human bodyJ.contains too many rolls in a boxK.is actually deceiving the dieters themselvesL.is providing as equal calories and carbohydrates as bread4As a matter of fact, getting the officially recommended portions of fish is equal to_____.M.eating sushi in various types bought mainly from TescoN.eating a "light" lunch of sushi and four slices of breadO.eating a mixed sushi box containing vegetarian varietiesP.eating 56 California rolls5Which of the following is the best title of this passage?Q.How Sushi Can Make Us FatR.Sushi Is Popular in BritainS.Sushi Is Dangerous to HumansT.What Sushi Is—A Japanese Dish

Passage OneQuestions 46 to 50 are based on the following passage.As a university student, I've come to realise just how little I know about money. I've come to the brutal realisation that Australia's youth are being done a great disservice by not receiving any consistent financial education.Diving headfirst into the crash course of starting university, I've quickly tried to get myself up to speed with the financial terms of the modern era to help manage my personal finances.I've read some financial education books, done some online learning, and have spoken to my nearest and dearest for their pearls of financial wisdom.There are undoubtedly hundreds of great resources out there for those wishing to improve their financial literacy, but while I was researching, I still kept wishing that I didn't have to play catch-up with the money world. I felt that I was sailing the financial seas with no skills and no life jacket!However, after talking to my friends who felt the same, I quickly realised that it wasn't my ignorance but the lack of financial education in our schooling system that is leaving high schoolers seriously behind in the modern world of money.Let's compare a theoretical financial education subject to the standard compulsory English class. On average, English may not be the most popular subject, but it's consistently on the schedule throughout high school, with all students graduating fluent in English.A financial education subject should do just the same. It shouldn't be just a one-day event but a course integrated throughout the whole of high school that would allow students to gradually expand their financial literacy, and would prevent the need for a 'catch up' phase once we're out on our own after graduation.In the same way that learning a language or new skills takes time, building financial skills requires practice and years to gradually accumulate bits and pieces of knowledge.Giving young people the opportunity to become familiar with the world of money would provide them with a great advantage to enter adulthood with confidence and security so that they are able to manage their own money and look after themselves.46. What has the author come to realise since entering university?A. He needs a crash course on financial terms.B. He is very much lacking in financial literacy.C. It requires consistent education to be financially independent.D. It is unrealistic to give all Australian youth a financial education.47. How did the author feel in today's money world?A. Badly equipped to survive.B. Ignorant of financial literature.C. Barely capable of moving ahead.D. Overwhelmed by the resources online.48. What did the author realise after talking to his friends?A. They were as keen as he was on financial matters.B. The schooling system was to blame for his trouble.C. High schoolers knew nothing about the modern financial world.D. Financial courses were as unpopular as compulsory English classes.49. What is the author's idea of a financial education course?A. It should foresee students' needs after graduation.B. It should provide students with some basic knowledge.C. It should be taught the same way as English is taught.D. It should be integrated into high school education.50. What would financial literacy do to young people?A. Allow them to enter adulthood with financial security.B. Enable them to look after themselves without worrying about money.C. Render them confident and secure in terms of money management.D. Help them become familiar with the world of money.

题型说明:词汇选择题30个，占30分；语法填空题20个，占20分。<|im_end|>18. (1.0分) She wrote to him, ___(say) that she, too, had such a child, and telling him the story of the dance. (Para. 5)A to sayB saidC sayD saying

The difference between a push button and selector switch is().

单选题（共50题，50.0分）题型说明：词汇选择题30个，占30分；语法填空题20个，占20分。15. (1.0分) There are many young trees on ___ sides of the road.A allB everyC eachD both

题型说明：词汇选择题30个，占30分；语法填空题20个，占20分。<|im_end|>29. (1.0分) —The exam was easy, wasn't it —Yes, but I don't think ___ could pass it.A everybodyB somebodyC anybodyD nobody