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1£®Many students believe the choice of their universities should _______ their own interests.

A. be based on B. base on C. be basing on D. base at

2£®Harry is _____ my neighbor. He is a good friend of mine as well.

A. less than B. at least C. at most D. more than

3£®All the people were shocked by what the little girl ________ when she was cheated and sold to the mountain village.

A. went over B. went through C. got along with D. got away

4£®Many of them turned a deaf ear to his advice, ________ they knew it to be valuable.

A. as if B. now that C. even though D. so that

5£®---How did you _____ the old valuable house?

---It used to be _____my uncle. He left it to me in his will.

A. take possession of ; in possession of

B. take the possession of ; in the possession of

C. take possession of ; in the possession of

D. take the possession of; in possession of

6£®--- Did you return the book you borrowed from Tom?

--- Yes, I gave it to him ______ I saw him.

A. for the moment B. the moment C. for a moment D. at the moment

7£®It¡¯s better to express your anger ______ bottle it up.

A. more than B. other than C. rather than D. or rather

8£®Don¡¯t mention that at the beginning of the story, or it may ______ the shocking ending.

A. give out B. give away C. give up D. give off

9£®The actress looked so charming in the beautiful Vera Wang dress that photographers took _______ pictures of her.

A. a great many B. mass of

C. the number of D. a large amount of

10£®The old pianist wouldn¡¯t listen to our repeated request that he _______ in public again.

A. played B. play C. would D. was going to play

11£®The army officer _______ his men to fire as soon as the enemies came up.

A. requested B. commanded C. begged D. suggested

12£®--- I hear a number of workers in the factory ______ out of work.

--- Yes, and the number _______ quite huge.

A. are; is B. is; are C. is; is D. are; are

13£®It was from only a few supplies in the nearby village ______ the hostess cooked such a nice dinner.

A. where B. that C. when D. which

14£®John thinks it won¡¯t be long ________ he is ready for his new job.

A. when B. after C. before D. since

15£®You __________ buy a gift, but you can if you want to.

A. must B. mustn¡¯t C. have to D. don¡¯t have to

16£®Alexander tried to get his work ______ in the medical field.

A. to recognize B. recognizing C. recognized D. recognize

17£®While _________, people sometimes can¡¯t help buying something they don¡¯t really need.

A. shopped B. being shopped C. to shop D. shopping

18£®Our teacher said to us that the earth _________ around the sun.

A. travelled B. travels C. is traveling D. was traveling

19£®As soon as he comes back, I¡¯ll tell him when __________ and see him. \

A. you will come B. will you come C. you come D. do you come

20£®_____ in a heavy rain, the teacher fell ill and couldn¡¯t but ______ for a leave.

A. Caught; to ask B. Catching; ask C. Catching; to ask D. Caught; ask

21£®The teacher apologized late£®

?A£®to his students to arrive? B£®to his students for arriving

C£®at his students to arrive ?D£®at his students for arriving

22£®We looked forward to _______ at eight in the morning, but he didn¡¯t turn _______ until 9 o¡¯clock..

A. his coming; up B. his coming; inª¤ C. he came; down D. he came; in

23£®In ancient times, people rarely travelled long distances and most farmers only travelled the local market.

A. longer than B. more than C. as much as D. as far as

24£® the bad weather, most of the crops are rotted away.

A. As the result of B. As a result of

C. As a matter of fact D. As a result

25£®He _____ of _____ he had said at the meeting.

A. was accused; that B. was accused; what

C. was charged; what D. accused; what

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26£®A£®hardly B£®seldom C£®ever D£®never

27£®A£®so B£®but C£®and D£®then

28£®A£®Before B£®When C£®While D£®Since

29£®A£®something B£®anything C£®everything D£®nothing

30£®A£®crying B£®running C£®talking D£®saying

31£®A£®kept B£®started C£®stopped D£®hated

32£®A£®hurt B£®ache C£®injure D£®wound

33£®A£®got B£®received C£®accepted D£®admitted

34£®A£®many B£®some C£®any D£®no

35£®A£®soon B£®quickly C£®suddenly D£®fast

36£®A£®surprisingly B£®angrily C£®sadly D£®cheerfully

37£®A£®building B£®buying C£®making D£®repairing

38£®A£®shouldn¡¯t B£®won¡¯t C£®daren¡¯t D£®can¡¯t

39£®A£®polite B£®cruel C£®rude D£®nice

40£®A£®get over B£®get away C£®get along D£®get through

41£®A£®for B£®on C£®by D£®in

42£®A£®did B£®followed C£®went D£®worked

43£®A£®full B£®incomplete C£®half D£®undivided

44£®A£®sent out B£®threw out C£®put out D£®poured out

45£®A£®expressed B£®showed C£®said D£®strengthened

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With your workload growing, you may be telling yourself a vacation is one luxury you can¡¯t afford. 46£® A vacation allows you the opportunity to recharge your physical and motional batteries, disconnect from everyday concerns, and return to work rested and refreshed. Some facts have proved employees are more productive after a vacation than before one. Here are some tips for you to plan your vacation to make sure that your time away from the office is worry free.

Time is right. A Robert Half survey shows that July and August are the most favorable months for employees to take a break because these months offer ideal beach weather and many businesses slow down during this time. 47£® For instance, if a big task is planned for the summer, you may consider postponing your trip until the fall.

Ask others for assistance. 48£® Your supervisor can help you determine who is the most qualified for a particular task.

Let your contacts know. Give colleagues and customers you frequently work with a few weeks¡¯ notice before you start off. 49£®

Conduct a technical review. Before you leave, make sure there is plenty of room in your e-mail inbox so you don¡¯t exceed (³¬Ô½) your storage limit while you¡¯re out of the office, which might prevent you from sending messages when you return. 50

In short, taking vacation is necessary and beneficial for your job. But you must plan your vacation properly in order to work free and worry free on holiday.

A. Ask trusted colleagues to handle your projects while you¡¯re away.

B. A summertime beach vacation includes so much more than what you desire these days.

C. But the truth is that you can¡¯t afford not to take one.

D. This will give them enough time to plan for your absence.

E. Also make sure passwords won¡¯t expire(ÆÚÂú) while you are away.

F. What¡¯s more, find your pet a temporary home when you are on vacation.

G. When planning your vacation, remember to take into account any activity that your department will be focused on during that time.

The rapid growth of cities worldwide over the next two decades will cause significant risks to people and the global environment, according to analysis.

Researches from Yale and Stanford predict that by 2030 urban areas will expand by 590,000 square miles¡ªnearly the size of Mongolia¡ªto meet the needs of 1.47 billion more people living in urban areas.

¡°It is likely that these cities are going to be developed in places that are the most biologically diverse,¡± said Karen Seto, a famous scientist at Yale University. ¡°They are going to be growing and expanding into forests, biological hotspots, savannas(ÈÈ´øϡȱ´ó²ÝÔ­), coastlines¡ªsensitive and vulnerable places.¡±

Urban areas, they found, have been expanding more rapidly along coasts. ¡°Of all the places for cities to grow, coasts are the most sensitive. People and buildings along the coast are at risk of flooding and other environmental disasters,¡± said Seto.

The study provides the first estimate of how fast urban areas globally are growing and how fast they may grow in the future. ¡°We know a lot about global patterns of urban population growth, but we know significantly less about how urban areas are changing,¡± she said. ¡°Changes in land cover associated with urbanization lead to many environmental changes, from habitats loss and agricultural land conversion(ת»¯) to changes in local and regional climate.¡±

The researchers examined studies that used satellite data to map urban growth and found that from 1970 to 2000 the world¡¯s urban footprint had grown by at least 22,400 square miles¡ªhalf the size of Ohio.

¡°This number is numerous, but, in actuality, urban land expansion has been far greater than what our analysis shows because we only looked at the published studies that used satellite data,¡± said Seto. ¡°We found that 48 of the most populated urban areas have been studied using satellite data, with findings in journals. This means that we¡¯re not tracking the physical expansion of more than half of the world¡¯s largest cities.¡±

Half of urban land expansion in China is driven by a rising middle class, whereas the size of cities in India and Africa is driven primarily by population growth. ¡°Rising incomes translate into rising demand for bigger homes and more land for urban development, which has a great effect on biodiversity conservations, loss of carbon sinks and energy use.¡±

46£®According to the passage, the most dangerous place for city expansion is the _____.

A. forest B. desert C. savannas D. coastline

47£®The underlined word ¡°vulnerable¡± (in Para. 3) probably means ¡°____¡±.

A. diverse in plants B. beautiful in scenery

C. easily damaged D. very productive

48£®From Para. 5, we can infer that ____.

A. urbanization is a good way to improve people¡¯s standards of living

B. cities develop very fast and more and more people