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1. When will the headmaster come back?

A. 11:45. B. 9:30. C. 12:40
.

2. Who has Mr. Jones called to come over?

A. A salesman. B. A telephone repairman.

C. An electrician.

3. Who do they want to replace?

A. Their music teacher.

B. Their English teacher.

C. Their maths teacher.

4. What does the man usually do in the evening?

A. Watch TV. B. See a new film.

C. Study.

5. How does the woman feel at the man's words?

A. Excited. B. Surprised. C. Frightened.

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ÌýÏÂÃæ5¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×ºóÓм¸¸öСÌ⣬´ÓÌâÖÐËù¸øµÄA¡¢B¡¢CÈý¸öÑ¡ÏîÖÐÑ¡³ö×î¼ÑÑ¡Ï²¢±êÔÚÊÔ¾íµÄÏàӦλÖá£Ìýÿ¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×Ç°£¬Ä㽫ÓÐʱ¼äÔĶÁ¸÷¸öСÌ⣬ÿСÌâ5ÃëÖÓ£»ÌýÍêºó£¬¸÷СÌ⽫¸ø³ö5ÃëÖÓµÄ×÷´ðʱ¼ä¡£Ã¿¶Î¶Ô»°»ò¶À°×¶ÁÁ½±é¡£

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6. What is the man?

A. A guide. B. A houseman.

C. A policeman.

7. What happened to the woman?

A. Her leg was broken.

B. Her money was stolen.

C. Her briefcase was gone.

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8. Who spends the holiday with the women's family every year?

A. Her aunts and uncles.

B. Her uncles and cousins.

C. Her aunts and uncles and cousins.

9. What does the woman's mother usually cook?

A. Vegetables. B. Pies. C. Turkey.

10. Who washes the dishes in John's family when they get together?

A. The women. B. The kids.

C. The men.

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11. When did the woman begin the work?

A. Three years ago. B. Four years ago.

C. Five years ago.

12. What foreign languages does the woman speak?

A. Spanish, French and English.

B. Spanish, French a
nd Italian.

C. English, Italian and Swedish.

13. What is the woman?

A. A teacher. B. A model. C. A tour guide.

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14. What is the probable relationship between the two speakers?

A. A manager and an interviewee.

B. A boss and his secretary.

C. An ad. designer and his customer.

15. Which is TRUE of Ms Brown?

A. She has just graduated from a secretary school.

B. She posted the ad. in a newspaper.

C. She can do a lot of things besides driving.

16. What was the result of the interview?

A. Ms Brown was given the position.

B. Ms Brown was refused.

C. Ms Brown was likely to be given the position.

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17. Where did the strange noise come from?

A. Pieces of paper on the window.

B. A baby in the waste basket.

C. A mouse under a piece of paper.

18. When did the noise disturb the person?

A. In the middle of her sleep.

B. Just as she turned off the light.

C. After she washed and went to bed.

19. What did she first do when she found the noise came from the waste paper basket?

A. She kicked the basket.

B. She closed the door.

C. She turned on the light.

20. What did she do after she put the basket outside the door?

A. She closed the door.

B. She went to bed again.

C. She didn't go to bed until the next morning.

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1£®¡ª¡°Dear Frank, when will our wedding be?¡±

???? ¡ª¡°Ah, when? God knows.¡± He said, and ____ away from her, walked rapidly away.

???? A. turning????? B. turned????? C. turn???? D. to turn

2£®About 85£¥of the Australian population of 20million in the six major cities around the coast nowadays

A£®has lived B£®live C£®1ivcd D£®1iving

3£®I¡¯ll go to bed as soon as my homework______.

A. do B. does C. are done D. is done

4£®Her pronunciation is as good as, if ____than, her teacher's.ª¤

¡¡¡¡A. no better B. not better C. no good D. not goodª¤

5£®According to Li Shangfu, ______ director of the Xichang Satellite Launch Center, ______ launch of China¡¯s first lunar probe Chang¡¯e-1 was ______ success.

A. a; /; the B. the; the; / C. /; the; a D. /; a; a

6£®--Have you ever been to Beijing?---Yes, and I still remember ___ there when I was a little boy.

A. to take B. to be taken C. taking D. being taken

7£®£­What do you think of the speech given by the president?

£­I like_________of what he said.

A£®more B£®many C£®few D£®Much

8£®It was____the old worker came that we____the experiment.

A.until;didn¡¯t begin B.not until;began

C.until;began D.not until;didn¡¯tbegin

9£®Max could smell the rain coming. And it did. Suddenly the lightning flashed through the clouds, nearly__________him.

A. to blind B. blinded C. blinding D. having blinded

10£®I told them not everybody could do it , _________?

A£®could they B£®couldn¡¯t they C£®did I D£®didn¡¯t I.

11£®We are living in an age ______ many things are done on computer.

??? A. which???????????? B. that C. whose???????????? D. when

12£®£­Did you enjoy your journey to the town?

Ò» £®We had driven more than 3 hours before we found the right way£®

A£®Absolutely B£®N
o way C£®Not at all D£®Quite a lot

13£®Professor Williams keeps telling his students that the future________ to the well-educated.

A£®is belonging B£®is belonged C£®belongs D£®will be belonged

14£®¡ªWould you rather come on Friday or Saturday?

?? ¡ª?________.

A. Yes, of course?????? B. The other is better

C. What¡¯s the matter?? D. Either would suit me

15£® sales of cars up by 30% last year, the traffic in Beijing has become increasingly terrible.

A.With B. Since C. For D. As

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After six months of living in New Zealand, I realized one thing. Despite my 1 for greater contact with local students, 2 I initiated(¿ªÊ¼) the contact, it wouldn¡¯t happen. Local students are not interested in contacts with the international students, because they regard us as shy, 3 and sometimes snobby £¨ÊÆÀûµÄ£© people. Of course we know that¡¯s not true. I want to change their opinions.

After 4 the problem, I put on my ¡°confidence mask¡± each morning and walked around with a smile on my face. I chatted with people whenever I had the chance. I showed that I was not afraid to 5 them, and that I was worthy of being a friend.

A side-effect of my 6 confidence was that my emotions occasionally broke down Only in the 7 of my room, where no one could see, would I reveal my real emotions. All the rejections, funny looks, and 8 behind my back calling me a weirdo£¨¹Å¹ÖµÄÈË£© melted into tears. Once that was done, I would put on my confidence mask once again and start a new day.

It finally worked My name became known throughout the school as I appeared to be 9 and active. Slowly, I disc
overed that I no longer needed to put on my confidence mask. I had real friends. Instead of dragging myself to school and 10 to be happy, I was truly happy. I could not believe it when I was elected to the student government as Deputy Head boy----the first international student to receive the title.

From my 11 in New Zealand, I believe one thing will always be true: If you try your best to reach your goals, you¡¯ll achieve your 12 dreams.

A. desire B. invitation C. devotion D. effort

A. if B. otherwise C. unless D. once

A. energetic B. considerate C. free D. dull

A. getting B. realizing C. solving D. making

A. get up with B. put up with C. open up to D. look forward to

A. accepted B. proved C. elected D. forced

A. public B. privacy C. possession D. protection

A. laughing B. talking C. acting D. walking

A. minded B. talented C. humorous D. enthusiastic

A. looking B. helping C. pretending D. treating

A. experience B. trouble C. travel D. struggle

A. great B. impossible C. hopeful D. reasonable

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Life on-line can be a much richer experience when you aren¡¯t restricted to just written words and still pictures.Even if you¡¯re new to the Net,you¡¯ve probably heard about multimedia on-line¡ªlistening to audio,watching animations and videos,even playing in three-dimensional space.Sound and movement make information come alive.

To experience it,you¡¯ll need special pieces of software called plug-ins.The term ¡°plug-in¡± refers to a small,add-on piece of software which extends the capabilities of your web browser,like Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Explorer,turning your computer into a radio or TV.

When you arrive at a web page which
contains a file requiring a plug-in which you don¡¯t have,you will usually receive a message asking if you want to get it by downloading it and installing it into your computer.Most of the time,the installation will be automatic.

Occasionally,you¡¯ll run into a downloaded file which needs to be decompressed or un-zipped before installation.Once installed,plug-ins run automatically,without you having to do anything.

Many multimedia controls still need to be obtained from the developer but are installed automatically.

Shockwave is a good example of this.All you need to do is go to the
Macromedia site and click on the link to install the Act
iveX control.The rest happens automatically.The next time you go to a ¡°Shocked¡± website,the Shockwave control loads and plays the movie.

Most plug-ins and controls can be downloaded for free on the Internet,although not all will work with every system.Some of them,for instance,only work with Windows 95.

1£®Plug-ins can help us to do all of the following except _________.

A.listening to music

B.watching animations and videos

C.playing three-dimensioned games

D.searching for information on the net

2£®The correct explanation about ¡°plug-in¡± is _________.

A.a radio or TV connected with a computer

B.a small,add-on piece of hardware which improves your web browser

C.a small,add-on piece of software which can turn your computer into a radio or TV

D.a small,add-on piece of software like Netscape Navigator or Microsoft Explorer

3£®When we go to a ¡°shocked¡± website a second time,_________.

A.we should go to the Macromedia site and click on the link to install the Active X control

B.the shockwave control loads itself and plays the movie for us

C.we will be asked whether to download the shockwave control or not

D.we have to buy the shockwave control and load it

4£®Most of the time,how can we get a plug-in before automatic installation?

A.We have to buy it from the developer.[À´Ô´:ѧ+¿Æ+Íø]

B.We have to borrow it from the developer.

C.We have to rent it from the developer.

D.We can obtain from