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    It was during a weekend, Mum gave me two tickets for a film and told me she was too busy with the endless housework to go with me£®She told me to keep the money if I could sell the extra ticket£®I was very happy, of course£®At that time, a ticket only cost 20 fen£®But to me, a little girl of 12,20 fen seemed quite a lot£®I reached the cinema in a great hurry£®Holding the ticket in my hand, I began to look for buyer£®A handsome young man noticed me and the ticket in my hand£®He came towards me with a big smile£®¡°You¡¯ve got an extra ticket?¡± ¡°Yes,¡± I nodded£®¡°That¡¯s great£®Say, how much?¡± ¡°Twenty fen£®¡±¡°Oh,¡± he thought for a while and then took out a ten yuan note from his wallet£®¡°I¡¯m very sorry, but I¡¯ve only got this note£®¡± Seeing I was confused(ÃÔ»ó), he added, ¡°Then, how about waiting for a while? I¡¯ll give you the money after I have changed it in the cinema¡¯s store£®¡±Without much thinking, I agreed£®Then we went to the cinema together£®He walked fast£®I could hardly keep up with him£®By and by, he left me farther and farther behind£®Soon he disappeared in the crowd£®I stood there without knowing what to do£®Suddenly I seemed to realize the handsome young fellow had cheated(ÆÛÆ­)me£®He had saved twenty fen, but lost his honor£®It seemed to be a funny or even ridiculous(¿ÉЦµÄ)experience£®But it did cast a dark shadow on(ͶÏ¡­¡­ÒõÓ°)my young mind£®

    (1)

    When do you think the story probably happened?

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    On Monday£®

    B£®

    On Tuesday£®

    C£®

    On Saturday£®

    D£®

    On Thursday£®

    (2)

    The sentence ¡°20 fen seemed quite a lot to me¡± suggests(°µÊ¾)that ________£®

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    the writer did not have much pocket money

    B£®

    the writer cared much for the money

    C£®

    20 fen could buy a lot of things

    D£®

    the writer had never had as much money as that

    (3)

    The man took out a ten-yuan note from his wallet, for ________£®

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    he thought the writer would be happy at the sight of the note

    B£®

    he really had nothing but the ten-yuan note

    C£®

    he was not sure if the writer would sell him the ticket

    D£®

    he knew the writer was not able to give him back the change

    (4)

    How did the writer realize that she was cheated?

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    The man walked too fast for her to keep up with£®

    B£®

    The man went to the crowd and was not seen again?£®

    C£®

    The man asked her to wait for a while£®

    D£®

    The man said that he only had a ten-yuan note£®

    ´ð°¸£º1£®C;2£®A;3£®D;4£®B;
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    (1)

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    (2)

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    (3)

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    (4)

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    ¡¡¡¡My father made a deal with me that he would match whatever I could come up with to buy my fir st car£®From the time I wa s a saver£®My allowance, back in tho se day s, wa s twenty five cent s a week£®I grew up on a farm near a small town called Ventura£®In tho se day s the area wa s mo stly agricultural£®The climate wa s and still i s a s clo se to perfect a s you could get£®I earned some of my money picking one crop or another£®When I wa s about ten, a school friend' s family owned walnut orchard s(¹ûÔ°)and it wa s harve st time£®She told me we could earn five dollar s for every bag of walnut s we picked£®I certainly learned about picking walnut s that day£®Not surprisingly, that wa s my fir st and la st time a s a walnut picker£®

    ¡¡¡¡In 1960 my grandmother pa s sed away£®She left me 100 share s of AT£¦T£®One hundred share s of stock don't seem like much today but back then tho se share s paid me¡ç240 per year in dividend s(ÀûÏ¢)£®That wa s huge for a kid my age£®

    ¡¡¡¡By the time I wa s seventeen£®I had saved up ¡ç 1, 300 and I knew exactly that I wanted£®Ithink my father wa s somewhat suri sed when I announced I had saved up ¡ç 1, 300 and wa s ready to buy my new car£®I'll never forget the evening my father said, ¡°Let' s go see about that car¡±£®I wa s so excited£®

    ¡¡¡¡My father could have ea sily ju st given me the car but he alway s in si sted that hi s children work for what they got£®Thi s wa s not a bad thing£®I learned self-reliance£®Self-reliance i s equal to freedom£®Now that I think about it I need to be thanking my father£®

    (1)

    Which one of the following s didn't belong to the saving of ¡ç1, 300?

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    Weekly allowance£®

    B£®

    Her earning s by picking crop s£®

    C£®

    Share s left by grandma£®

    D£®

    Money earned from selling share s£®

    (2)

    The underlined part in the second paragraph probably meant ________£®

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    she didn't have the chance of picking walnut s

    B£®

    enough money had been earned for her car

    C£®

    the work wa s too hard for children like her

    D£®

    she had no time to do that again for some rea son

    (3)

    We can know from the pa s sage the author got her car at the age of ________£®

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    16

    B£®

    17

    C£®

    18

    D£®

    19

    (4)

    The purpo se of the author' s father doing like that wa s to ________£®

    [¡¡¡¡]

    A£®

    give the author freedom

    B£®

    be unwilling to buy the author a car

    C£®

    teach the author to learn self£­reliance

    D£®

    give the author a big surpri se

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    In this age of ours, I find that almost all of my friends are becoming mere voices.

    Not too long ago when friends came, they would fill half the drawing room and their voices would penetrate the four walls and disturb all the neighbors. Now they have all become, step by step, into invisible and untouched beings, whose tiny voices can only be heard by one ear through the telephone, no louder than the mosquitoes(ÎÃ×Ó).

    Since this has become a necessary part of modern life, I too have learnt to live with this ¡°ear language¡±. Many friends have become more distant because they are not very good at this way of communication£¨½»Á÷£©, others have become closer through ear language, and there are some friends I know by voice only. There is one particular voice friend I got to know through a very curious incident.

    One day my telephone rang. When I lifted the receiver- a young lady¡¯s voice informed me that she was phoning in answer to an advertisement for a night club program hostess. Obviously she had got the wrong number. The incident should have ended there and then. Actually, it was a sweet voice, only her poor imitation£¨Ä£·Â£©of Hong Kong pronunciation and intonation got on my nerve and especially the ¡°wa!¡± gave me the goose flesh. I told her that if I were the boss of the club, I wouldn¡¯t give her a second thought because of her poor pronunciation. The young lady at the other end of the phone immediately came up with a surprising suggestion that, of course in her true local accent, she wanted to learn proper standard spoken Chinese speech from me, because she valued every chance very much. To my great surprise, we became ¡°phone¡± friends. Every day, at the agreed time, she would ring me up and our ¡°lesson¡± would begin. And she was tested and interviewed by a radio station in the south and got acceptd. She phoned me for the last time to thank me and to say good-bye. We had already formed a very deep ¡°voice¡± friendship and have left deep unchangeable vocal(Ìý¾õµÄ) impressions in each other¡¯s mind. Any sudden appearance of visual images(ÊÓ¾õÓ¡Ïó), good or bad, could only be destructive.

    56£®The underlined word penetrate in the first paragraph means _____.

    A£®pass quickly by              B£®force a way through 

    C£®hear accidentally       D£®make a hole in

    57£®The passage suggests us that _____.

    A£®they would be friends forever

    B£®they would meet in the future

    C£®they hadn¡¯t had and wouldn¡¯t have any interview

    D£®the young lady was able to sing sweet songs in standard Chinese

    58£®We know from the passage that _____.

    A£®in modern times people get in touch less than before

    B£®young people enjoys getting together very much

    C£®people are more ready to help others

    D£®people can earn a lot of money in the night club

    59£®Which is wrong according to the passage?

    A£®The writer taught the young lady without pay.

    B£®The young lady can¡¯t be a native of Beijing.

    C£®The writer is not fond of getting in touch with others

    D£®Neither of the two is ready to see each other.    

     

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    In this age of ours, I find that almost all of my friends are becoming mere voices.

    Not too long ago when friends came, they would fill half the drawing room and their voices would penetrate the four walls and disturb all the neighbors. Now they have all become, step by step, into invisible and untouched beings, whose tiny voices can only be heard by one ear through the telephone, no louder than the mosquitoes(ÎÃ×Ó).

    Since this has become a necessary part of modern life, I too have learnt to live with this ¡°ear language¡±. Many friends have become more distant because they are not very good at this way of communication£¨½»Á÷£©, others have become closer through ear language, and there are some friends I know by voice only. There is one particular voice friend I got to know through a very curious incident.

    One day my telephone rang. When I lifted the receiver- a young lady¡¯s voice informed me that she was phoning in answer to an advertisement for a night club program hostess. Obviously she had got the wrong number. The incident should have ended there and then. Actually, it was a sweet voice, only her poor imitation£¨Ä£·Â£©of Hong Kong pronunciation and intonation got on my nerve and especially the ¡°wa!¡± gave me the goose flesh. I told her that if I were the boss of the club, I wouldn¡¯t give her a second thought because of her poor pronunciation. The young lady at the other end of the phone immediately came up with a surprising suggestion that, of course in her true local accent, she wanted to learn proper standard spoken Chinese speech from me, because she valued every chance very much. To my great surprise, we became ¡°phone¡± friends. Every day, at the agreed time, she would ring me up and our ¡°lesson¡± would begin. And she was tested and interviewed by a radio station in the south and got acceptd. She phoned me for the last time to thank me and to say good-bye. We had already formed a very deep ¡°voice¡± friendship and have left deep unchangeable vocal(Ìý¾õµÄ) impressions in each other¡¯s mind. Any sudden appearance of visual images(ÊÓ¾õÓ¡Ïó), good or bad, could only be destructive.

    56£®The underlined word penetrate in the first paragraph means _____.

    A£®pass quickly by               B£®force a way through 

    C£®hear accidentally        D£®make a hole in

    57£®The passage suggests us that _____.

    A£®they would be friends forever

    B£®they would meet in the future

    C£®they hadn¡¯t had and wouldn¡¯t have any interview

    D£®the young lady was able to sing sweet songs in standard Chinese

    58£®We know from the passage that _____.

    A£®in modern times people get in touch less than before

    B£®young people enjoys getting together very much

    C£®people are more ready to help others

    D£®people can earn a lot of money in the night club

    59£®Which is wrong according to the passage?

    A£®The writer taught the young lady without pay.

    B£®The young lady can¡¯t be a native of Beijing.

    C£®The writer is not fond of getting in touch with others

    D£®Neither of the two is ready to see each other.    

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    A

    In this age of ours, I find that almost all of my friends are becoming mere voices.

    Not too long ago when friends came, they would fill half the drawing room and their voices would penetrate the four walls and disturb all the neighbors. Now they have all become, step by step, into invisible and untouched beings, whose tiny voices can only be heard by one ear through the telephone, no louder than the mosquitoes(ÎÃ×Ó).

    Since this has become a necessary part of modern life, I too have learnt to live with this ¡°ear language¡±. Many friends have become more distant because they are not very good at this way of communication£¨½»Á÷£©, others have become closer through ear language, and there are some friends I know by voice only. There is one particular voice friend I got to know through a very curious incident.

    One day my telephone rang. When I lifted the receiver- a young lady¡¯s voice informed me that she was phoning in answer to an advertisement for a night club program hostess. Obviously she had got the wrong number. The incident should have ended there and then. Actually, it was a sweet voice, only her poor imitation£¨Ä£·Â£©of Hong Kong pronunciation and intonation got on my nerve and especially the ¡°wa!¡± gave me the goose flesh. I told her that if I were the boss of the club, I wouldn¡¯t give her a second thought because of her poor pronunciation. The young lady at the other end of the phone immediately came up with a surprising suggestion that, of course in her true local accent, she wanted to learn proper standard spoken Chinese speech from me, because she valued every chance very much. To my great surprise, we became ¡°phone¡± friends. Every day, at the agreed time, she would ring me up and our ¡°lesson¡± would begin. And she was tested and interviewed by a radio station in the south and got acceptd. She phoned me for the last time to thank me and to say good-bye. We had already formed a very deep ¡°voice¡± friendship and have left deep unchangeable vocal(Ìý¾õµÄ) impressions in each other¡¯s mind. Any sudden appearance of visual images(ÊÓ¾õÓ¡Ïó), good or bad, could only be destructive.

    56£®The underlined word penetrate in the first paragraph means _____.

    A£®pass quickly by               B£®force a way through 

    C£®hear accidentally        D£®make a hole in

    57£®The passage suggests us that _____.

    A£®they would be friends forever

    B£®they would meet in the future

    C£®they hadn¡¯t had and wouldn¡¯t have any interview

    D£®the young lady was able to sing sweet songs in standard Chinese

    58£®We know from the passage that _____.

    A£®in modern times people get in touch less than before

    B£®young people enjoys getting together very much

    C£®people are more ready to help others

    D£®people can earn a lot of money in the night club

    59£®Which is wrong according to the passage?

    A£®The writer taught the young lady without pay.

    B£®The young lady can¡¯t be a native of Beijing.

    C£®The writer is not fond of getting in touch with others

    D£®Neither of the two is ready to see each other.    

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    ¿ÆÄ¿£º¸ßÖÐÓ¢Óï À´Ô´£º0107 ÆÚÖÐÌâ ÌâÐÍ£ºÔĶÁÀí½â

    ÔĶÁÀí½â¡£
        Recently a Beijing father sent in a question at an Internet forum asking what "PK" meant.
        "My family has been watching the 'Super Girl' singing competition TV program. My little daughter asked
    me what 'PK' means, but I had no idea," explained the puzzled father.
        To a lot of Chinese young people who have been playing games online, it is impossible not to know that
    item. 
        In such Internet games, "PK" is short for "Player Kill", in which two players fight until one ends the life
    of the other. 
        In the case of the "Super Girl" singing competition, "PK" was used to refer to the stage where two singers
    have to compete with each other for only one chance to go up in competition ranking.
        Like this puzzled father, Chinese teachers at high schools have also been finding their students' composition
    using Internet jargon (Ðл°) difficult to understand.
        A high school teacher from Tianjin asked her students to write up compositions with colloquial (¿ÚÓïµÄ)
    language, but they came up with a lot of Internet jargon that she didn't understand.
        " My 'GG' came back this summer from college. He told me I've grown up to be a 'PLMM': I love to 'FB'
    with him together; he always took me to the 'KPM', went one composition."
        "GG" means Ge Ge (Chinese pinyin for brother ). "PLMM" refers to Piao Liang Mei Mei (beautiful sister ).
    "FB" means "to corrupt". "KPM" is short for KFC, Pizza Hut and McDonalds.
        While some specialists welcome Internet jargon as a new development in language, teachers are worried
    that too much use of such language might lead students away from the "right" usages. Parents especially
    worry that their children might not do well in language tests because of the use of Internet language. 
        Such as those mixed feelings are, the conciseness and liveliness of Internet language continues to attract
    Internet users for making convenient communications.
        If you do not even know what a Kong Long (dinosaur, referring to ugly-looking female) or a Qing Wa (frog,
    referring to ugly-looking male)is, then you will possibly be regarded as a Cai Niao!
    1. By writing the article, the writer tries to ______.
    [     ]
    A. explain some Internet jargon
    B. suggest normalizing Internet language
    C. draw our attention to Internet language use
    D. support teachers and parents.
    2. What does the writer think about the term "PK"?
    [     ]
    A. Fathers can't possibly know it.
    B. The daughter should understand it.
    C. Online game players must know it.
    D. "Super Girl" shouldn't have used it.
    3. According to the composition, the underlined word "corrupt" probably means "______".
    [     ]
    A. change the traditional form of something
    B. often have good food or do something expensive
    C. encourage someone to behave in a dishonest way
    D. often have some sports to become strong
    4. The example of the Beijing father and the Tianjin teacher are used to show that Internet jargon ______.
    [     ]
    A. is used not only online
    B. contains many interesting expressions
    C. is hard to understand by the elders
    D. causes trouble to our mother tongue

    ²é¿´´ð°¸ºÍ½âÎö>>

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