com ^z?b6kTC
urine sugar levels. The country that gave the world transistor radios, the Walkman and Xoj"
rR9|
hand-held videogames is now positioned to turn its love of gadgetry into a profitable 1T^WMn:U
national enterprise once again. iq&3S 0
26. We can learn from the first paragraph that ______. (J:+'u
A. it is impossible for people to find high-tech robots in a simple wooden house ]S2rqKB
B. it is easy for people to think of a simple wooden house in the modern Japan THrLX;I
C. Kamiyama usually goes to a coffee restaurant to release her loneliness 8_ Oeui(i
D. Kamiyama has a mechanical companion whose voice is very sharp and short {R1]tGOf
27. Who giggles after Kamiyama comes into the room according to the passage? u0C: q`;z
A. The old woman Kamiyama herself. w kg4I .
B. Kamiyama's fantastic pet robot. < 8r"QJY/
C. A mechanical companion in Star Wars. Q):#6|u+
D. A naughty Japan's creation Astro Boy. Wf~^,]9N
28. We can infer from the third paragraph that nowadays many old people in Japan
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are ______. 66=[6U9 *
A. treated as old persons B. very lonely in their life 9{Hs1 MD[
C. enjoying themselves D. not taken good care of -E-#@s
29. The phrase "warm up to" in the third paragraph can be most likely replaced by DV5hTw0
______. ETDWG_H |
A. become warmer and warmer B. prepare for a game with the robot 0=ws )@[I
C. start to like or be friendly with D. approach to or come up to ~N tk -p
30. Which of the following is not mentioned as one of the roles the robots can play? *C*J1JYp+
A. Helpful instruments. B. Friendly companions. UP]( 1lAf
C. Entertaining machines. D. Instructive educators. EC?5GNGT,
II．Vocabulary (10%，0.5 mark each) @-@Coy 4Tt
Directions：There are 20 incomplete sentences in this part．For each sentence there are i"J
y>'
four choices marked A，B，C，and D．Choose the ONE that best completes the G(E1 c"?
sentence．Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line
5%-{r&
through the center． kowS| c#
31．Comparing the time scales between many flu epidemics，scientists can________ H,>
}t
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when another one might happen． jcCAXk055
A．determine B．anticipate C．predict D．assure {; $oC4
31. My father never gave me ______. M5 bE5C
A. many advice B. many advices ,TBOEu."4
C. much advice D. a lot of advices QqM[W/&R
32. She took him ______ and led him across the road. !W}sOK7#
A. by his hand B. by the hand N{Sp-J>
C. with hand D with the hand !)a_@ d.;i
33. I don't think he IS to blame, ______? CJ<nU Iy'z
A. do I B. is he C. isn't he D. does he c=sV"r?
34. ______. I know the money is safe, I shall not worry about it. z5@XFaQ
A. Even though B. Unless C. As long as D. However rWht},-|1
35. He couldn't lie convincingly enough to take a child ______. kpgvAKyx
A. away B. down C. in D. up ]J Yz(m[
36. The parents were worried about Dorothy because no one was aware ______ she & bTCTDZh
had gone. 4 \z@Evm
A. where that B. of where C. where D. the place
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37. It was not until she returned home ______ she realized she had almost wasted ten {!Q u(%
of her valuable hours. fD!c t; UK
A. and B. when C. then D. that N[Z`tk?-
38. There has not been a great response to the sale, ______?
A-Ba %Fv
A. does it B. has it C. does there D. has there O84]J:b
39. Anthropology is a science ______ anthropologists use a rigorous set of methods ~"+"6zg
and techniques to document observations that can be checked by others. _=g&^_ #t
A. in that B. that in C. that D. in ysnW3q!@
40. The activities of the international marketing researcher are frequently much <8WFaP3,
broader than ______. snaAn?I4
A. the domestic marketer has |))NjM'ZBl
B. those of the domestic marketer NK|UeL7ght
C. the domestic marketer does &nEL}GM)E
D. that which has the domestic marketer Z],j|r Wy6
41. I'm surprised at there ______ an index. ,YD7p= PY
A. not to be B. to be not C. not being D. being not Dg& 6@c|
42. I ______this soup. I ______ pepper in it. MblRdj6
A. am tasting ... am tasting B. am tasting ... taste ]N'3jf`W
C. taste ... am tasting D. taste ... have tasted 3aW<FSgP
43. ______ , explorers could never have found the cave. `7/(sX.
A. But for the fissure had been spotted B. If not the fissure had' been spotted bRvG etX
C. Had the fissure not been spotted D. Had not the fissure been spotted & ijz'Sg 3
44. John often sits in a small bar, drinking and smoking considerably more ______. kcfT|@:MK"
A. than that he is healthy B. than good for his health AE rPd)yk0
C. than his health could D. than is good for his health l<6G Z
45. This ______ girl is Mary's cousin.
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A. pretty little Swedish B. Swedish little pretty nCY kUDn Z
C. Swedish pretty little D. little pretty Swedish $toTMah
w
46. We are not on very good ______ with the people next door. A.>mk59 8
A. friendship B. relations C. will D. terms HLWff O/
47. Usually newspapers ______ for people with intellectual interests. {SV /AN
A. suit B. furnish C. regard D. cater yd;e;Bb7*
48. The overcrowded living conditions ______ a heavy strain on the family. t6"%u3W8M
A. set B. put C. made D. pressed l*l*5hA
49. The supply of apples exceeds the ______ this year. aqON6|6K
A. request B. claim C. requirement D. demand w<(ubR %$
50. I must take this watch to be repaired, it ______ U}w'/:H
A. increases B. progresses C. accelerates D. gains }Ulxt:}
III．Cloze Test (10%，0.5 mark each) wtS*-;W
D0Q9A]bD;
Direction：In this part，you are required to read the following passage carefully．For r
qjq}L )
each of the 20 blanks 20 there are four marked A，B，C and D．You should choose the X.b8qbnq[
ONE that best fits into the passage．Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer nQc,^A
)I
Sheet with a single line through the center． bv 4umL /
Many instructors believe that an informal, relaxed classroom environment is L;3%8F\-.
good for learning and innovation. It is not uncommon for students to have easygoing F x^wV^q3
and friendly relationships with their professors. The casual professor is not necessarily *D|a`R!Y
a poor one and is still respected by students. Although students may be in a zM0}(5$m
subordinate position, some professors treat them as equals. However, no matter how e"hfeNphz
equal professors would like to be, they still are in a position of authority. +(*HDa|
Professors may establish social relationships with students outside of the WZ-~F /:c%
classroom, but in the classroom they maintain the instructor's role. A professor may q;68tEupR
have coffee one day with students but the next day expect them to meet a deadline for LhL |ETrJ
the submission of a paper or to be prepared for a discussion or an exam. The professor ^*AI19w!Ys
may give extra attention outside of class to a student in need of help but probably will TsFhrtnx&X
not treat him or her differently when it comes to evaluating school work. Professors ?F05B S#)X
have several roles in relation to students; they may be friends as well as teachers. O h@z<1eYZ
Students must realize that when a teacher's role changes, they must appropriately E&8N h J
adapt their behavior and attitudes. \HO)ss)"
51 A. instructive B. conducive C. constructive D. healthy ]o'o
v
52 A. easygoing B. comforting C. carefree D. relaxing BH r ,jC
53 A. consultative B. informal C. easy D. casual Z
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54 A. despised B. respected C. neglected D. overlooked
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55 A. inferior B. minor C. low D. subordinate S/E&&{`ls
56 A. peers B. colleagues C. friends D. equals QATRrIj{e
57 A. democratic B. formal C. relaxed D. strict =NY;#J jn
58 A. authority B. expert C. supervisor D superior m.+h@
59 A. build B. set C. get D. establish EGl<oxL*R2
60 A. sustain B. support C. maintain D. retain ]$g07 7o
61 A. but B. hence C. nevertheless D. then 1WtE ]
D
62 A. match B. fulfill C. meet D satisfy `"=Hk@E
63 A. submission B. presentation C. delivery D. handing ]faj j\
64 A. for B. with C. against D. of eay|>xa2
65 A. due B. extra C. sufficient D. supplementary 5M=U *BI
66 A. quest B. need C. search D. views JL,Y9G*]s
67 A. gets to B. comes to C. reaches D. touches Qhj' ]>#g
68 A. with regard to B. in view of C. in relation to D. with reference to u.yR oZ8/!
69 A. suppose B. suggest C. realize D. assume J?V$V
>d
70 A. adopt B. adapt C. adept D. conform ;87PP7~
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