In part of China, some people still have difficulty gaining        to social services.

       A．a(chǎn)pproach  B．help  C．a(chǎn)ccess       D．benefit

Do fight against painting pollution

Do you know what kind of things the young people are reading? More and more  21_  and teachers have noticed another kind of pollution, which comes from the printed papers 22   on streets.

These printed things  23  newspapers but have hardly anything to do with _24_. You can only find reading materials badly made up there—some are too strange for anyone to    25  ; others are frightening stories of something _26_. However, many of the young readers are getting interested in such 27  reading, which  28  them what they should pay for their breakfast and brings them nightmares and immoral ideas in  29 . Homework is left 30  and daily games lost.

These sellers stand about on streets selling their papers well. The writers, publishers and printers,  31  they are, we never know, are  32  their silent money.

The sheep-skinned wolf’s story seems to have been forgotten once again. Why not 33  this kind of thing? Yes, both teachers and parents have asked each other for more strict control of the young readers.  34  , the more you want to forbid it, the more they want to have a look at it.  35   you may even find several children, driven by their curious natures,  36  one patched paper, which has traveled from hand to hand.

It really does 37  to our society. It has already formed a sort of moral pollution. The  38   teachers and parents need more powerful support in their protection of the young generation. At the same time, the young   39    need more interesting books to help them   40   those ugly paper.

A. writers                  B. readers                   C. students         D. parents

A. sold                B. printed                    C. came               D. found

A. work out               B. look like            C. act out             D. depend on

A. them                      B. children             C. young people       D. it

A. think               B. believe               C. know            D. understand

A. still worse              B. even better         C. very good        D.more important

A. wonderful           B. interesting          C. useful                 D. poisonous

A. spends             B. costs                      C. pays               D. takes

A. sight                      B. common                 C. return               D. use

A. unknown            B. much                   C. less                D. undone

A. what                      B. whoever                 C. whatever         D. who

A. making           B. spending                C. wasting          D. using

A. forbid             B. separate                  C. leave              D. stop

A. Luckily              B. Unfortunately       C. Badly             D. Happily

A. Always                       B. Hardly                     C. Sometimes        D. Seldom

A. sharing           B. getting                       C. holding          D. taking

A. good                      B. favor                     C. wrong               D. harm

A. puzzled              B. surprised                C. disappointed     D. worried

A. teachers                 B. parents                   C. readers           D. writers

A. come into                  B. break down                C. get rid of        D. get of

根據(jù)對話內(nèi)容，從對話后的選項中選出能填入空白處的最佳選項，選項中兩項為多余選項。

--Mari, which part of New York do you like best?

--I like Soho because there’s lots of great shopping to do.

--Yeah. I always hear about Central Park.   --Yeah, Central Park is in the middle of Manhattan. It’s really big and people go there to play sports or just hang out and walk around.

-- 

--Yes, at that time you can see a lot of joggers because on non-working days the roads are closed off and cars are not allowed to go on them.

--I see. So the park must be very large, right?

--Yes,    If you have a chance, I strongly recommend you go and visit it.

--If possible, I will. What about other parts?

--When I was in high school, I lived near Harlem and I really liked it.

--Why?  

--In Harlem, you get a neighborhood feeling. People talk to each other over the fence and get together for coffee on Sunday mornings.

--Well.   

--Yes. I don’t like going to Times Square because I think it is too commercial.

A. Is there any area you don’t like?

B. Can you tell me something about it?

C. Does it have anything special on weekends?

D. what are the things that you are interested in?

E. I don’t want to go there again as it is too boring.

F. As far as I know, it goes from 56th Street to 110th.

G. If I’m lucky enough, I can see some famous movie stars there.

I feel ____ is your husband who is to blame for the spoiled child.

A. that      B. this      C. it     D. he

The old couple have been married for 40 years and never once _____ with each other．

       A．they had quarreled                 B．they have quarreled   

       C．have they quarreled                  D．had they quarreled

You _______ late for yesterday’s class meeting, as it was so important.

A. couldn’t        B. shouldn’t be         C. mustn’t have been      D. oughtn’t to have been

—Have you received their invitation to their wedding?

—Not yet. And I won’t attend it even if          .

       A．inviting    B．invited      C．being invited    D．having invited

The project is so designed that once _______ nothing can be done to change it．

       A．starts        B．having started   C．started      D．starting

A new study has found that the best way to make yourself feel happier is to think of something good that happened to you the day before.

Volunteers who were asked to remember a pleasant event from past 24 hours began to feel happier right away．Other activities such as saying “Thank you” and smiling also made volunteers feel happier, but not as much.

Professor Richard Wiseman of Hertfordshire University planned the study．He got 26,000 people to go online to try out a few different activities to make them feel happier．They were told to be nice, remember a pleasant event from the day before, give thanks or smile for 15 seconds twice a day．The volunteers did these activities for one week.

The result showed that thinking about one good thing that had happened the day before worked the best for making people happier.（146 words）

The text may probably be taken from _____.

       A．a(chǎn) personal anecdote(軼事)          B．sports news   

       C．a(chǎn) history novel                    D．brief news

Volunteers who _____ began to feel happier right away.

       A．thought of something good that happened the day before

       B．were asked to remember a pleasant event from the past 24 hours

       C．did other activities like saying “thank you” and smiling

       D．went online to try out a few different activities

From the text we know that Richard Wiseman is a(an) _____.

       A．worker     B．a(chǎn)rtist C．professor  D．director

The best title may probably be _____.

       A．Thinking about yesterday’s happiness to be happy today

       B．Making a study to make people happier and younger

       C．Letting out a secret to live a longer life

       D．Doing experiments to make people happier

Three Cups of Tea is the true story of our time. In 1993, a young American mountain climber named Greg Mortenson walks into a tiny village high in Pakistan’s beautiful and poor Karakoram Himalaya region. Sick, exhausted, and depressed after failing to climb the summit of K2, Mortenson regains his strength and his will to live due to the generosity of the people of the village of Korphe. Before he leaves, he makes a promise that will completely change both the villagers’ lives and his own—he will return and build them a school.

       The book describes how Mortenson kept this promise and many more in the high country of Pakistan and Afghanistan. The region is remote and dangerous as a breeding ground (滋生地) for terrorists. In the course of his work, Mortenson was taken prisoner and threatened with death. He suffered from local opposition, deep misunderstandings, jealousy, not to mention dangerous roads and extreme weather. But he believed strongly that balanced, non-extremist education, for boys and girls alike, is the most effective way to fight the violent discrimination that breeds terrorism. Today, Mortenson’s Central Asia Institute has constructed fifty-five schools, and his work continues.

       Mortenson first approached Karakoram as a climber and he never lost the mountaineer’s appreciation for the region’s simple beauty and incredible physical challenges. His coauthor(合著者) David Oliver Relin skillfully described high-altitude landscapes. Gradually he transformed himself from a poor climber to a director of a helpful institute.

       In the course of this description, readers come to know Mortenson as a friend, a husband and father, a traveling companion, a son and brother, and also as an imperfect human being. Relin does not shy away from describing the man’s annoying qualities—his impatience, disorganization and sleeplessness. But Mortenson never asks others to make sacrifices that he has not already made himself time and time again.

       Pakistan and Afghanistan appear in the news as the breeding grounds of terrorist training camps. In Three Cups of Tea, Mortenson and Relin take readers behind the headlines to reveal the true heart and soul of this region and to show how one man’s promise might be enough to change the world.

Greg Mortenson promised to build a school for the villagers of Korphe to _________.

A. show admiration for the region’s beauty         B. show appreciation for their generosity

C. remember his physical challenges                  D. promote his strength and will to live

Greg Mortenson has devoted so much to building schools because he believes that ________.

A. both boys and girls should be fairly educated

B. people there must suffer a lot from terrorist attacks

C. people there have to deal with opposition and misunderstandings

D. education is the best way to fight discrimination that leads to terrorism

The passage seems to think that the coauthor David Oliver Relin is ________.

A. straightforward and honest                          B. unhappy with Greg’s behaviours

C. good at describing a character                     D. embarrassed to admit Greg’s mistake

The writing purpose of the book Three Cups of Tea is to _______.

A. reveal the breeding grounds of terrorism       

B. share the true beauty of the region

C. show the great power of one’s promise  

D. inspire others to make sacrifices