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A .  802.11n B .  802.11b C .  802.11a D .  802.11g

A . this B . that C . those

A . spheroid B . loxodrome C . carene D . sphere

W: I understand that you worry about that. Every year it seems to me that more students worry about money. M: I agree. And it's hard to study full time and hold down any kind of job. W: Have you thought about applying for financial aid？ M: Yah, now, I have, but the real problem is that so many people apply and there's just not enough financial aid available. W: Maybe you could qualify for some kind of student loan that you would repay after you finish studying. You should go to the financial aid office and see what the requirements are. M: I suppose that's true. Sometimes I wish the cost of education was completely covered by the government. W: I'm sure we're not the only ones who are worried about this. M: Oh, I think it's quite clear that a lot of people think about this. Now that a good education is becoming a must for one to get a good job, I think more people will worry in the future. I can't even pay for myself! How am I supposed to save up to pay for my kids to go to school？ W: Yeah, when you find the answer to that one, be sure to tell me. (23) A．The balance of work and study. B．The financial aid. C．Education and good job. D．The tuition.

M: I hate standing in line anyway. If we don't get in soon, let's just forget it and go somewhere else. Q: Where are the man and woman at this moment？ (13) A．In a theatre. B．In line at a museum. C．In line outside a movie house. D．In the tube.

W: You're right, Don. That sign says Chagford Town Hall. But there's a more interesting notice on the other side of the square. Do you see what it says？ "Open for Devon Cream Teas". M: Oh, yes, so it does. Oh, I must get a newspaper. There's a newsagent next door. W: What for？ M: To find out what's been happening. W: I don't need a newspaper. We must have been walking for at least six hours. My feet have been hurting for a- bout four hours and I've been starving since we shared that tin of cold beans. M: You're hungry again？ I see what you mean. That tea shop does look interesting. We could plan tomorrow's walk while we were having tea. W: So toady we had complete Devon cream teas, with additional sandwiches and cakes, and another order of scones. I feel better. How about you？ M: A Devon cream tea is better than a tin of cold beans. In fact, it's better than almost anything... except a good newspaper. Do you ever buy a newspaper？ W: Not often. But I watch television. M: Television! It only scratches the surface. W: Television coverage is very dramatic. M: Yes. You learn what happened but never why it happened. W: Rubbish. M: TV workers aren't in aren’t in a position to fill in the background. W: They were there. M: No, they only show you the bits. M: Yes, of course. See to it, will you, Turner. I must get a newspaper before the newsagent closes. W: Could you get me a paper？ M: What for？ W: To find out what's on television. (20) A．A tea shop. B．A newsagent. C．Lights. D．A shoes store.

In my view, parents should share household tasks and childcare. I think the division of labor should depend on individual circumstances. It seems to me that we can learn most things if we try. It's unwise to suggest that women should take care of most of the practical aspects of childcare because they are more patient, more gentle and more skilled at it. Men can be just as skilled in these areas if they have practice! Of course, I acknowledge that men are often physically stronger than women and are therefore better at doing certain types of physical work. And I don't deny that one individual may be better at cooking, for example, than the other. But I reject the suggestion that cleaning, washing and ironing are women's work. I strongly believe that we should question all types of sexual stereotyping. If you ask me, there's no such thing as "women's work". There's no reason at all why a man shouldn't do the ironing! My husband does all the ironing in our house — and I do all the electrical repairs! (33) A．Some jobs are more suitable for men than for women. B．Women should take care of the practical aspects of childcare. C．Cleaning, washing and ironing are women's work. D．There should not be such things as "women's work".

W: Yes. We had a briefcase brought in this morning. Wait here just a minute, please. Q: What will the woman probably do？ (3) A．Ask to see the man’s ID card. B．Get the briefcase for the man. C．Show the man her documents.

1. Identify the author and the title of the novel from which this passage is taken. 2. Who is the narrator and whom is the speaker addressing？ 3. Summarize the speaker’s meaning.

M: Are you going there？ W: You bet. All my uncles and aunts will take their children along, too. So I'll meet many cousins there. M: How nice! But why Paris？ W: Because two of my aunts are French. They met and got married to my uncles in France. Some of their relatives are still living there. M: Have you ever been to France before？ W: No. I've never traveled abroad. I'm very excited about it. I just can't wait. M: My parents are going to take me on a trip to Hawaii next month by way of Tokyo, but I've been there three times already. Where do the woman's families gather in autumn？ A．In Paris. B．In Hawaii. C．In Tokyo.

I have to believe that a great teacher is a great artist and that three are as few as there are any other great artists. It might even be the greatest of the arts since the medium is the human mind and spirit. My three teachers had these things in common: They all loved what they were doing; they did not tell, but stimulated a burning desire to know. Under their influence, the horizons sprang wide and fear went away and the unknown became knowable. I shall speak only of my first teacher because in addition to the other things, she brought discovery. She aroused us to shouting, book-waving discussions. She had the noisiest class in school and she did not even seem to know it. We could never stick to the subject. Our speculation (思绪) ranged the world. She breathed curiosity into us so that we brought in facts or truths shielded in our hands like captured fireflies (萤火虫). She was fired, and perhaps rightly so, for failing to teach fundamentals. Such things must be learned. But she left a passion in us for the pure knowable world and she inflamed me with a curiosity which has never left. I have had many teachers who told me soon-forgotten facts but only three who created in me a new attitude a new hunger. What deathless power lies in the hands of such a person？ 21. In the writer’s opinion, school life is usually . A. exciting B. interesting C. tiresome D. challenging 22. We can infer from Paragraph 2 that . A. it is easy to find great artists as well as great teachers. B. there are few great teachers but many great artists. C. the greatest artists are not easy to find; nor are the greatest teachers. D. being a great teacher is a great art to learn because teachers spread knowledge. 23. In the writer’s opinion, a good teacher should . A. teach students the fundamental things B. stick to one subject and be strict with students C. teach students the knowledge ranging the world D. arouse students’ curiosity and desire for the world 24. The writer’s first teacher was dismissed mainly because . A. her class was the noisiest in school B. she did not teach basic knowledge in class C. she let students shout and wave books in class D. she did not know how to teach basic knowledge effectively 25. What is the best title of this article？ A. The Teachers in My Life B. How to Become a Teacher C. What to Teach at School D. What Makes a Good Teacher