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ÊÔ¾íÒ»£¨Paper One£© @zSoPDYv,  
I. ÌýÁ¦Àí½â £¨Listening Comprehension£© /9W-;l{=z  
ÌýÁ¦·ÖÁ½²¿·Ö Section A ºÍ Section B¡£´ðÌâʱ¼äΪ 30 ·ÖÖÓ¡£ s|YY i~  
Section A£º¼ò¶Ì¶Ô»°£¨Short Conversations£© wN"irXG  
¼ò¶Ì¶Ô»°Ö¼ÔÚ²âÊÔ¿¼ÉúµÄÓ¢ÓïÌýÁ¦ÄÜÁ¦£¬ÒªÇó¿¼ÉúÔÚÌýÍêÿ¸ö¶Ô»°Ö®ºó£¬¸ù¾ÝËùÌýÄÚÈÝÓÚ 12 ÃëÖÓÄÚ¶Ôÿ¸öÎÊÌâºóµÄËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏî×ö³öÕýÈ·Ñ¡Ôñ£¬Ã¿¸ö¶Ô»°¼°ÌáÎÊÖ»¶ÁÒ»±é¡£ 4TUe*F@ ML  
±¾²¿·Ö¹² 15 СÌ⣬±àºÅΪ 1-15£¬Ã¿Ìâ 1 ·Ö£¬¹²¼Æ 15 ·Ö¡£Àý£º IN),Lu0K  
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M: The immunizations are being given at the end of the hall. V<P@hAAr  
W: But I just came from that direction, and I didn't see any nurses. I didn't see any nurses downstairs either. i5V ly'Q  
Q: What is the woman's problem? 9 bGN5.5  
ÌýÁ¦ÊÔÌ⣺ naW}[y*y;  
A. She is on the wrong floor. d(42ob.Tr  
B. She does not know any nurse. ytr~} M%  
C. She cannot find the immunization area. 866n{lyL  
D. She received an immunization too late. :E]A51  
£¨´ð°¸£ºC£© '9H]S Ew  
Section B£º ³¤¶Ô»°¼°¶ÌÎÄ£¨Long Conversations and Talks£© B4_0+K H  
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W: We have been going round the country interviewing people about their jobs, Mr. Wills, and we would like to know something about your work as a dentist. May we ask you some questions about your practice here in Little Smattering? #2{ };)  
M: Of course you may. But you mustn't take too long as I have another patient arriving in about ten minutes. lRX*\ M\`  
W: I'll be as quick as I can. What made you decide to become a dentist? $ yHlkd`Y  
M: Oh, I don't think there was ever any doubt about it. My father was a dentist in this little town all his life, and it was always taken for granted that I would take over his practice when he retired. f4CwyL6ur  
W: How long did you have to study before you qualified? 66Huqo  
M: Five years. l was exempt from the preliminary year of the course, as I had passed physics, chemistry and biology at advanced level at school. So when I was nineteen I went to a dental school, which was attached to one of the larger London hospitals. The first two years of my course were spent studying anatomy, physiology and dental mechanics. During that time I was also taught how to make false teeth and all the other various appliances that are used in modem dentistry. The second part of the course, the last two years, was devoted to clinical practice in the hospital, and practical treatment of patients. ,d@.@a] `  
W: Were you allowed to practice on patients before you qualified? 7YkxIzE  
M: Yes, but only after I had really learned what to do. Students spend many hours with a ¡°phantom head"; that is a head made of plastic, which has teeth that can be extracted or filled. They practice for a long time with this before they are finally allowed to treat a real live patient. /DJyNf*  
W: When did you set up in practice here? pkM_ @K  
M: As soon as I had been admitted to the Dentists' Register, which happened shortly after I had passed my final examination. 6ZR'1_i6i=  
Questions: C$-IDBXK  
16. What is the woman's occupation? &iId<.SiJ  
17. Why did Mr. Wills decide to become a dentist? 0r.*7aXu  
18. When did Mr. Wills go to the dental school? $:t;WXc.<  
19. What courses did Mr. Wills have to learn in the dental school? xW#r)aN]p  
20. How long should students practice before they are finally allowed to treat a real live patient? Y_xPr%%A  
ÌýÁ¦ÊÔ¾í v](7c2;  
16. A. Journalist. Yhb=^)@))  
B. Dentist. :(!il?  
C. Headhunter.  Jx[IHE  
D. Social worker. bWW$_S pr  
17. A. Because he had always wanted to be a dentist. .UU BAyjm  
B. Because he was interested in medicine. ~ub Gx  
C. Because he would follow his father's footsteps. ry/AF  
D. Because he took over his father's practice in Little Smattering. |l 03,dOF  
18. A. Five years ago. /q ;MihK  
B. When he was nineteen. Z1wN+Y.CA  
C. After he passed a dental test. A_muuOIcI  
D. After he passed a biology test at advanced level. Sdy\s5  
19. A. Physics, chemistry and biology.  I?.$  
B. Clinical practice in the hospital. >c|u |^3zt  
C. Making false teeth and other various appliances. $21+6  
D. Anatomy, physiology and dental mechanics. &s>HiL>f  
20. A. Few hours. .:B] a7b  
B. A long time. S>Z V8  
C. Two years P%]li`56-c  
D. Five years. T9osueh4  
£¨´ð°¸: 16. A 17. C 18. B 19. D 20. B£© KDhr.P.~  
¶ÌÎļÒô£º #(mm6dj  
To quickly review the main points covered in Chapter Seven, the most important part of the system of nerve is the brain. The brain controls most of the body's activities. Messages between the brain and the spinal cord are carried by nerves, which are made up of special cells called nerve cells. Nerve cells are found in the brain, spinal cord, spinal nerves and the organs we use to see, hear, smell, taste and touch. -n?}L#4%8  
Nerve cells have long string-like fibers that carry messages. These fibers have branched ends to send and receive messages. Remember that nerve cells are so small that they cannot be seen without a microscope. But one fiber from a nerve cell may stretch as long as three feet. :[3{-.c  
There are many kinds of nerve cells, and this chapter deals mainly with three kinds. The sensory nerve cells carry messages of heat, light, sound and pressure from the skin, muscles and organs inside the body. Motor nerve cells carry messages to the muscles, and this causes the muscle to move. Connecting nerve cells go between the sensory nerve cells and motor nerve cells. After the messages go from the spinal cord to the brain, the brain sends messages through the motor nerve cells to the muscles. All these different nerve cells help us see, hear, taste, smell and feel. iov55jT~l@  
Now if you have no further questions about Chapter Seven, we'll go on to talk about the chemical processes involved in this transfer of messages. (30{:o&^  
Questions 21-25 are based on the following questions: {s6;6>-kPW  
21. What is the source of the speaker's information? 4&~ft  
22. What role do nerve fibers play? [ Lt1OdGl  
23. What does a nerve fiber look like according to the speaker? AF g*  
24. How many kinds of nerve cells are discussed in this talk? ~+d?d6*c  
25. Which of the following nerve cells sends messages to the muscles? "4 5O!AjP  
ÌýÁ¦ÊÔ¾í£º *A':^vgk  
21. A. A medical textbook. US A!N  
B. A medical journal. x]&V7Y   
C. Some microscope slides. JhRXfIK>{  
D. The speaker's current research. ]1>U@oK  
22. A. Reproducing themselves. uvz}qH@j/Q  
B. Stretching and growing. Y0:y72mK  
C. Attaching themselves to muscles. *|h-iA+9  
D. Carrying messages.  +ulBy  
23. A. Elongated and stringy. cobq+Iyu  
B. Round and compact. )eop:!m  
C. Flat and transparent. -Qgu 6Ty  
D. Flexible and chainlike. &2C6q04b  
24. A. One. B. Two. C. Three. D. Four. *T' /5,rX2  
25. A. Sensory nerve cells. -&I%=0q  
B. Motor nerve cells. t33/QW r  
C. Connecting nerve cells. u POmi F  
D. All of the above. *xR;}%s\  
£¨´ð°¸£º21. A 22. D 23. A 24. C 25. B£© ;A7HEx  
II. ´ÊÓïÓ÷¨ £¨Vocabulary£© R h zf.kp  
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Section A£º Ìî¿Õ £¨Fill in the blank£© E,&BP$B  
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31. The "City of Hope" in California is dedicated to relieving pain and prolonging life with ______. 0j\?zt?  
A. expectancy V1 T?T9m  
B. longevity (~}IoQp>  
C. dignity NKf][!bi  
D. identity i lk\&J~I  
£¨´ð°¸£º31. C£© ?JO x9;`  
Section B£º¶àÑ¡Ìâ £¨Multiple choice£© m|!R/,>S4  
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41. You cannot burden your memory with too much information. b)RU+9x &  
A. retain B. load C. retrieve D. associate #s'9Yd d  
£¨´ð°¸£º41. B£© <+@?V$&  
III. ÍêÐÍÌî¿Õ£¨Cloze£© -3`S;Dmn  
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¸Ã²¿·Ö 10 ¸öСÌâµÄ±àºÅΪ 51-60¡£Àý£º o&}!bq]  
In June a Senate committee released its report on euthanasia and assisted suicide. A majority of its members recommended against legalizing the two procedures. As the public debate in this country intensifies, it is instructive to look at the Netherlands, where euthanasia, while not 51 , has been increasingly tolerated by the courts in recent years.  U, _nEx  
In the intensive-care unit of a Dutch hospital, a man lay with chronic leukemia 52 with pneumonia. His hands and feet were bound, and he was being respired with a tube in his throat. A young assistant physician appeared at his bedside and said, ¡°I assume that if your heart fails, you don't want to be resuscitated." d#E]>:w9  
Unable to talk, the man shook his head vehemently from left to right, the only movement he could make to 53 that indeed he did want to be resuscitated. Despite the seriousness of his illness, he knew he could still live for years. But the physician, misinterpreting his 54 , said, ¡°That's assumed, then," made a note on the patient's chart and moved on. A_3V1< J`]  
The sick man was in a panic. Fortunately, 55 gestures, he managed to tell his son, who was able to prevent a tragic mistake. ,>%2`Z)  
This is an example of how increasingly casually doctors in the Netherlands are 56 the ending of life by withdrawing medical treatment¡ªa procedure known 57 passive euthanasia. It is only one of many. Tom Schalken, professor of criminal law at the Free University of Amsterdam, was a member of a commission that 58 euthanasia in 1990. 0f an annual total of 130, 000 deaths, in 2,300 cases, physicians reported that euthanasia had been carried out at the 59 of the patient. But the commission 60 that in more than 1, 000 instances, physicians had ended a life without an explicit request for example, with patients in coma or newborn babies. )N h67P3X"  
51. A. being legalized  ^_W+  
B. legalizing _Kdqa%L !  
C. legalized c ;_ T  
D. legalizes P__JN\{9  
52. A. connected d l_ h0  
B. included OI0#@_L&  
C. related Y+5nn  
D. combined ( HCB\!g  
53. A. indicate .?{rd3[ec  
B. notice bH4'j/3  
C. notify ^<X+t&!z  
D. appear +oa\'.~?  
54. A. symptom M^^5JNY  
B. gesture Hl`S\  
C. symbol (iub\`  
D. sign Cm@e^l!  
55. A. by reason of W4n;U-Hb  
B. in place of \a\-hm  
C. in the course of .B 2?%2S  
D. by means of %:i; eUKR  
56. A. dealing with e8T#ZWr*  
B. getting with mS?.xu  
C. solving g/Q"%GN,  
D. coming over Qtj.@CGB  
57. A. for B. as C. of D. after =!}n .  
58. A. came into Yq~$Q4  
B. looked into {OFbU  
C. went into .m--# r  
D. grew into _dQVundH  
59. A. request hcWYz  
B. command QwF\s13  
C. demand yCznRd}J  
D. recommend hf5yTs  
60. A. ascertained VVY#g%(K  
B. is ascertained XLwmX i  
C. has ascertained yGGQ; !/  
D. was ascertained =W+ h.?  
£¨´ð°¸£º51. C 52. D 53. A 54. B 55. D 56. A 57. B 58. B 59. A 60. A£© o1jDQ+  
IV. ÔĶÁÀí½â£¨Reading Comprehension£© P-B3<~*i!  
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¸Ã²¿·Ö 30 ¸öСÌâµÄ±àºÅΪ 61-90¡£Àý£º .KzGb4U  
Passage one w8MQA!=l  
It has almost become dogma that athletes require greater amounts of protein than sedentary individuals. In addition to eating more protein, athletes also need to be aware of the times of day at which they consume both different types and amounts of protein. The post-workout meal is one of the most important times and meals of the day regarding protein intake. Researchers have shown that eating a protein-rich meal at this time can greatly increase protein synthesis and possibly muscle growth. lqD.epm  
In one study, subjects were given an intravenous protein supplement following either a period of exercise or rest. Protein synthesis was then measured in each subject to determine how the different types of activities affected protein synthesis. Results from the study concluded that protein synthesis was doubled in the subjects who had just performed a session of strength-training exercise. The researchers in this study concluded that this was more than likely due to the increase in blood flow to the subject's muscles following exercise. Vz=ByyC  
Since the rate of protein synthesis and possibly muscle growth can double when protein is consumed post-workout it is imperative that a meal containing quality proteins be consumed at this time. c eH8  
When determining protein types for a post-workout meal, whey protein makes an excellent choice. The reason for this is that whey protein contains the best amino acid profile of all protein types and is also absorbed at a very rapid rate by the body. 9 \2<#,R1q  
61. In order to meet the need of the body for protein, an athlete should ___________. 4J#F;#iA  
eat better than non-athletes ~3]ZN'b\  
have different meal time from that of the average person f?KHp |  
increase protein synthesis and muscle growth ].E89_|O  
have a special dietary plan *t_"]v-w  
62. In the first paragraph the author points out that ________________. X5s.F%Np!  
a protein-rich meal is very important for athletes after some exercise kzMul<>sl  
a good meal is necessary for athletes before working outside 977%9z<h  
the post-workout meal is usually rich in protein yr4j  
researchers can increase protein synthesis by eating protein-rich meals ,tt .oF|  
63. The purpose of the study as mentioned in the second paragraph is _________. 7'c ;$~  
to double protein synthesis )<J|kC\r6c  
to see how protein synthesis takes place A `|Z2  
to establish the relationship between physical activities and protein synthesis ~&zrDj~FI  
to measure the participants' blood flow to the muscles TH;kJ{[}  
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Muscle grows faster after a post-workout meal. P}YtT3. K  
Protein supplement should be given after exercise. S5Hb9m&&  
Physical activities will affect a man's rate of protein synthesis. =H<I` J'  
The body absorbs whey protein more quickly than other types of proteins. ~0;l\^  
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Athletes and Food. S JseP_-  
Sports and Protein. uX.^zg]}%  
Protein Synthesis and Exercise. ]lX`[HX7  
Protein after Exercise. > whcZ.8  
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    W: Can you tell me about yourself, please? *8t_$<'dQ  
    M: Sure, my name's Harry, 18 years old, currently studying biology and chemistry at school. As you are aware, I hope to pursue a career in medicine.  fPa FL}&  
    W: Harry, why do you want to be a doctor? ebp18_a|  
    M: Well, everyone in my family is a doctor, so I think I can follow on nicely.  g]N!_Ib/!  
    W: Apart from treating patients, what do you think being a doctor is going to require? *Xn{{  
    M: Well, you also need to be academic and have to be an excellent communicator with your team and the patients. <jY"+@rF  
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    Question number 1: What are the two speakers talking about? fu"#C}{  
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    Question number 3: What is mentioned by Harry as one of the requirements for a doctor? )zf &`T  
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    1. A. Switching to biology and chemistry. +.! F]0ju  
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    C. Going to college. 4l<%Q2  
    D. Being a doctor. s9>-Q"(y  
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    B. Because of the fact that he's young. :70[zo7n'  
    C. Because of the practical skills he has. 7k.=_ Tl  
    D. Because of his love for biology and chemistry. UFr ]$m&  
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    C. Excellent health. "ld4v+o8l  
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    We commonly think that our health is affected by our age, gender, lifestyle and genetic factors that we inherit from our parents. However, these factors are only a small part of what affects our health. Other factors include our social relationships, income, education and working conditions. Let's look at stress for example. Unemployment or poor working conditions create unstable life situations and cause stress, which has negative effects on health. One major factor, education, determines income or employment. However, even if you are employed, some workplace conditions, such as lack of flexibility and control over your workday can cause stress. As you can see, many complex social processes and other factors are connected with one another to affect our health. Studying how these factors work together in large populations is a challenge for researchers and that is what we would like to look at next. <yNu/B.M  
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    Question number 16: What is the passage mainly about? ZRCm'p3  
    Question number 17: What does the speaker intend to say by mentioning stress? 4zo^ b0v  
    Question number 18: What does the speaker call for at the end of the passage? ;YGCsLT<xt  
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    16. A. The role of genetic factors. $tm%=g^  
    B. The factors that affect health. .R";2f3  
    C. The impact of lifestyle on health. r%=}e++^%  
    D. The importance of working conditions. ue8"_N  
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    17. A. People with jobs have less stress. 3bU(ea^e$  
     B. The more education, the less stress. MJ?fMR@  
     C. Many factors affect health via stress. |&49YQ  
     D. Stress is not related to genetic make-up. Q# Yba  
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    18.  A. More challenging research on workplace stress. jL6ZHEi#d7  
    B. A better understanding of stress-health relationship. o)]mJb~XG-  
    C. A better connection between medical research and practice. %a\L^w)Xn  
    D. More research on the combined effects of health-related factors. v? Ufx  
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    41. Experts can even reach consensus on how the material standard of living sharply reduces the death rate. Gm &jlN  
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    C. Judgment       S(^YTb7  
    D. resolution p&#ju*i6z  
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    B. sufficiently      ? * r  
    C. Occasionally      t,'J%)j  
    D. intentionally +Z-{6C  
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    43. If the cells can't use sugar, the body begins to break down its own tissues for food. UtC<TBr  
    A. degenerate       r _FI5f  
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    C. decompose       *_m ER`  
    D. dispose 7h2/8YUgQ  
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    B. repetitive       90,UhNz9D  
    C. progressive       "pcr-?L  
    D. indicative Oiqc]4TL  
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    45. Biologically speaking, she doesn't resemble either of her parents. \d:Uq5d)0  
    A. take over       /UY'E<wBx  
    B. take after       W>c*\)Xk !  
    C. take on       SO MAs'=  
    D. take up Q,tjODc6n  
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    Despite growing numbers of joggers, Canada Fitness Surveys demonstrate that Canadians are less physically fit than their U.S. or Swedish counterparts. Many people are convinced that they do not exercise often or vigorously __51__ for optimal benefits. Only about 25 per cent of Canadian adults paddle at the __52__level that increases the heart beat to a(n) __53__ level and keeps it there for at least 15 minutes thrice weekly. Men are more likely to be either "sedentary" or "very active", __54__ women are more likely to be"moderately active."  B4c;/W-  
    *13-)yfd  
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    Common reasons for __55__ are no willpower, poor facilities, boredom, fatigue, sheer laziness or lack of time. Experts suggest that incentives and rewards be used to help sustain the exercise habit until the 56 become so self-evident that activity is automatically scheduled into daily routines. 4 'vjU6gW  
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    A modest increase in daily activity __57__ the sedentary could improve the overall health of our population more than increased activity in those already __58__exercise. Activities in older people help them stay agile, and feel better. goD#2lg  
    sebm  
    /R( .7N  
    Even a small gain in fitness among the elderly may permit them to replace a restricted lifestyle with an enriched one __59__ they can play golf, dance, cycle and garden. The __60__ message is clear: Physical activity benefits body and mind, especially for the least active ones. g(S4i%\  
    G!Y7Rj WD  
    wLg @BSC.  
    51. A. plenty     +4 D#Ht 7  
    B. enough     iRv \:.aQ.  
    C. sufficient     / =v1.9(  
    D. adequate uw`J5TND  
    \@^` G  
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    52. A. recommending    fCv.$5   
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    C. recommends    t-]~^s  
    D. recommend %kQ[z d^  
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    53. A. record       C }:_&^DQ  
    B. exercise      >[P`$XkXd4  
    C. target       \YsLVOv%:d  
    D. time 2rS`ViicD  
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    54. A. though        &Z7NF|  
    B. while       8Tp!b %2.  
    C. since        dp'k$el  
    D. for "z{ rC}  
    w?R#ly  
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    55. A. not exercising   }eLth0d`'o  
    B. not to exercise   OkQtM nq  
    C. being exercised vUJQ<D  
    D. being exercising l-6W]\v Z  
    } FC(Z-g  
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    56. A. reasons        VCvFCyAz  
    B. benefits       #AH<dS  
    C. demands       j\uPOn8k  
    D. repetitions  c(lG_"q6  
    &MP +  
    V7,;N@FL  
    57. A. by      B. at     C.to     D. on 9S<at MB  
    VNxhv!w  
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    58. A. excluded from `SG8w_  
    B. launched into Kq zQLu  
    C. dedicated to 70T{tB  
    D. done with k\}\>&Zqu  
    crr#tad.  
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    59. A. in which        Ydh+iLjhx  
    B. for whom        GvT ~zNd  
    C. therefore         0GMov]W?i  
    D. because 1p COLC%1  
    p JM&R<i:  
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    60. A. crystal        W$Op/  
    B. overall       }"6 PM)s  
    C. Definite        ^;.&=3N,+  
    D. complete  ;;7: l,vy  
    9"b  =W@  

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    Passage One£¨Ìâ²Ä£ºÈËÎÄ£© i.0.oy>  
    New Orleans, with too many private hospitals competing desperately for paying patients, has become notorious for dumping patients. A typical "dump" was described by a director of emergency medical care at Charity Hospital. Early in November his department received a call from a private hospital seeking to transfer a patient. They told us he had slight facial lacerations, the director said. "It sounded ordinary enough. But what the emergency room doctors found when the man arrived was something else. His face was torn to bits. We found teeth in the man's throat. I could take my fingers and move his jaws back and forth like a flag in a high wind. The bottom part of the man's face was crushed. We had to give him six pints of blood. He wasn't getting enough oxygen because of the blood in his throat." Doctors at the first hospital had done nothing for the man other than transfer him. Rh#QPYPq  
    :fA|J!^b[  
    hK 1 H'~c  
    Dumping has become so routine in New Orleans that, even though anyone needing emergency treatment is supposed to be taken to the nearest hospital, ambulance crews routinely ask accident victims or members of the families if they have insurance. If the answer is no, the ambulance crew quietly transfers patients to Charity Hospital.  8\Kpc; zb  
    nUf0TkA  
    EClx+tz;`  
    Frequently, the transferees weren't told the reason for the transfer. A quarter of all those transferred were physically unstable¡ªthey suffered from bleeding, shock, severe burns, etc.¡ªand shouldn't have been transferred. LW!>_~g-  
    FqXE6^  
    *~Sv\L  
    Patients who get dumped aren't the only ones hurt. At a hospital such as Cook County, in Los Angeles, which treats nearly a thousand patients a day in its emergency room, extra cases create real hardship." These patients go through incredible ordeals. Some of them don't get seen the day they come and have to come back and line up again," said hospital personnel. KuZZKh  
    %Z+F X,AK  
    Wg\MaZ6Di  
    Despite the horrors revealed by studies of dumping, not many cases have resulted in lawsuits. This isn't surprising, for people who get dumped often don't have the resources to fight legal battles, and in many states there are no laws protecting against dumping. On the national level, legislation is pending to protect patients by mandating that patients be stabilized before they are transferred. 4n6t(/]b<  
    2"IDz01ne  
    = buarxk  
    61. In a typical case of dumping patients, the private hospital would ______. >9<YQ(  
    [list=1]deliberately get rid of patients with no means to pay iaHL&)[YK  
    refer a difficult case to a better-equipped hospital {h0T_8L/  
    deal quickly with the patient before transferring V@r V +s  
    only give primary treatment to paying patients !p!^[/9"c  
    ´ð°¸£ºA D-LQQ{!D5  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÖÐ  wWQt  
    ¿¼µã£º¾ßÌåϸ½Ú mv>-X J+  
    %>Mcme>(W  
    m\G45%m  
    62. As required in New Orleans, ________. ) 3.=)?XW  
    [list=1]the medical insurance does not cover the ambulance _o? I=UN2:  
    the patient can't be transferred against his or her will Pye/o  
    the ambulance crews should include experienced doctors ^~^=$fz  
    the patient in emergency should be sent to a nearby hospital N"s"^}M\  
    ´ð°¸£ºD TjicltQi4  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÒ× yM('!iG*/  
    ¿¼µã£ºÅжÏÍÆÀí ai"N;1/1O|  
    Zs2;VW4RW  
    |f1RhB  
    63. As implied in the 4th  paragraph, patients who get dumped ________. <l5s[  
    [list=1]are accepted normally and treated quickly o_a'<7\#i  
    often need to wait for their turns just like others RQU-]qQ8BM  
    may disrupt the routine treatment of other patients =!u]t & yv  
    are usually taken back to the hospital where they belong kn+@)3W:*  
    ´ð°¸£ºC N ;Cs? C  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÖÐ qtuT%?wT@Z  
    ¿¼µã£ºÅжÏÍÆÀí oiOu169]  
    is=x6G*r  
    cZ3A~dTOR  
    64. What, according to the passage, is the legal problem about dumping? a:KL{e[   
    [list=1]The transferees can hardly make out a good case. >0?ph<h1[q  
    The transferees are not rich enough to hire lawyers. LI>Bl  
    The transferees often have difficulty fighting legal battles. 1n[wk'}qf4  
    The transferees are often not surprised by the horrors due to dumping. M zF,is  
    ´ð°¸£ºC Z/q'^PB p  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÒ× >7z(?nQYT^  
    ¿¼µã£º¾ßÌåϸ½Ú mR$0Ij/v  
    S[{,+{b0  
    =&PO_t5)z  
    65. We can infer from the last paragraph that in the US ________. %qEp{itq  
    [list=1]not many lawsuits can result in compensation m~4ik1 wq  
    the phenomenon of dumping is going to be against the law 8! /ue.T  
    dumping patients is becoming an important area for legal battles (a"/cH  
    some states will pioneer in passing the law protecting against dumping t"OP*  
    ´ð°¸£ºB !wC( ]Y  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÄÑ qcge#S>  
    ¿¼µã£ºÅжÏÍÆÀí I8|"h8\  
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    Passage Two£¨Ìâ²Ä£º¿ÆÆÕ) >h.HW  
    Brittany Donovan was born 13 years ago in Pennsylvania. Her biological father was sperm donor G738. Unbeknown to Brittany's mother, G738 carried a genetic defect known as fragile X-a mutation that all female children born from his sperm will inherit, and which causes mental impairment, behavioral problems and atypical social development. A@-U#UvN  
    3GrIHiC r  
    nRT ]oAi  
    Last week, Brittany was given the green light to sue the sperm bank, Idant Laboratories of New York, under the state's product liability laws. These laws were designed to allow consumers to seek compensation from companies whose products are defective and cause harm. Nobody expected them to be applied to donor sperm. ^1<i7u  
    F I~=A/:  
    -Ir>pY\!  
    Thousands of people in the US have purchased sperm from sperm banks on the promise that the donor's history has been carefully scrutinized and his sample rigorously tested, only for some of them to discover that they have been sold a batch of bad seed. Some parents learn about genetic anomalies after their disabled child is born and they press the sperm bank for more information. Others realize it when they contact biological half-siblings who have the same disorder. m -0EcA/  
    nWh f  
    "U$](k.<VA  
    So will Donovan vs Idant Laboratories open the floodgates? It seems unlikely. New York's product liability laws are highly unusual in that they consider donor sperm to be a product just like any other. Most other US states grant special status to blood products and body parts, including sperm. In these states, donor sperm is not considered a"product"in the usual sense, despite the fact that it is tested, processed, packaged, catalogued, marketed and sold. Similarly, European Union product liability law could not be used in this way. }}bMq.Q'  
    X&Sah}0V&  
    GL,[32~C  
    Even if this lawsuit is an isolated case, it still raises some difficult questions. First, to what lengths should sperm banks go to ensure they are supplying defect-free sperm? As we learn more and more about human genetics, there is a growing list of tests that could be performed. Nobody would deny that donor sperm carrying the fragile X mutation should be screened out-and there is a test that can do so-but what about more subtle defects, such as language impairment or susceptibility to early Alzheimer's? f8G<5_!K_  
    ;|W:,a{kS  
    =(~ZmB\  
    66. Donovan sued Idant Laboratories for ________. [.w`r>kZI  
    [list=1]selling donor sperm as a product ux,eY  
    supplying problematic donor sperm 43<i3O  
    boasting defective biological products 7]~|dc(  
    failing to protect the client's confidentiality  N8=-=]0G  
    ´ð°¸£ºB 87m`K Str7  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÒ× Ocn@JOg  
    ¿¼µã£º¾ßÌåϸ½Ú =NSunW!  
    :_`Yrx5  
    R<%{I)  
    67. Under the state's product liability laws, the controversial question of the case was whether ________. 3+q-yP#X  
    [list=1]donated sperm could be considered just a product *SlWA)9 Y  
    Donovan could be allowed to sue the sperm bank. InRcIQT  
    Donovan's genetic defect could be confirmed MBnxF^c&P  
    the company could afford the compensation i6y=3k  
    ´ð°¸£ºA 7!)VO D8Z  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÖÐ qT&zg@m  
     ¿¼µã£ºÅжÏÍÆÀí pbIVj3-lY  
    B~J63Os/  
    9l:[jsk<d  
    68. It can be inferred from the passage that actually thousands of people in the US purchase sperm _______. 06v'!M  
    [list=1]out of their desperate needs GiXs`Yt|  
    regardless of repeated warnings Vup|*d2r0E  
    with a series of privacy violations woF {O)~X  
    without knowing its potential dangers wF59g38[z$  
    ´ð°¸£ºD cIK4sOTJ&  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÖÐ ^+gD;a|t  
    ¿¼µã£ºÅжÏÍÆÀí  0}|%pmY`  
     =WEDQ\ c  
    0%,?z`UY  
    69. The reason why the case is unlikely to open the floodgates is that the NY-based laws _______.  ?sR(  
    [list=1]guarantee the safety of donor sperm Z|)1ftcC  
    give special status to the issue of sperm 4r86@^c*  
    treat donor sperm as a product by all means 8-cuaa  
    are specially designed for body parts, including sperm (m=1yj9  
    ´ð°¸£ºC ^g"p}zf L"  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÒ× 7{9M ^.}  
    ¿¼µã£º¾ßÌåϸ½Ú @=Dc(5`[  
    W1ndb:  
    mHJGpJ=a-  
    70. Which of the following can most probably serve as the general idea of the passage? K}GR U)  
    [list=1]A chance in a million. .YP&E1lNi  
    Science behind the law. 0F%?< : &  
    A product hard to guarantee. nK I?Sc  
    No such a thing as donor sperm. xDsKb_  
    ´ð°¸£ºC rfzzMV  
    Ô¤¹ÀÄѶȣºÄÑ E}<i?;  
    ¿¼µã£º´óÒâ¸ÅÀ¨ C}DIm&))  
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    Passage Three£¨Ìâ²Ä£ºÒ½ÆÕ£© Tks"GlE*D  
    After 25 years of battling the mother of all viruses, have we finally got the measure of HIV? Three developments featured in this issue collectively give grounds for optimism that would have been scarcely believable a year ago in the wake of another failed vaccine and continuing problems supplying drugs to all who need them. o02G:!gB  
    ={;+0Wjb8  
    V'UFc>{o  
    Perhaps the most compelling hope lies in the apparent "cure" of a man with HIV who had also developed leukemia. Doctors treated his leukemia with a bone marrow transplant that also vanquished the virus. Now US company Sangamo Biosciences is hoping to emulate the effect using gene therapy. If it works, and that is still a big if, it would open up the possibility of patients being cured with a single shot of gene therapy, instead of taking antiretroviral drugs for life. ~[~#PO  
    _N>#/v)Yi  
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    Antiretroviral therapy (ART) is itself another reason for optimism. Researchers at the World Health Organization have calculated that HIV could be effectively eradicated in Africa and other hard-hit places using existing drugs. The trick is to test everyone often, and give those who test positive ART as soon as possible. Because the drugs rapidly reduce circulating levels of the virus to almost zero, it would stop people passing it on through sex. By blocking the cycle of infection in this way, the virus could be virtually eradicated by 2050. wfcR[  
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    Funding such a long-term program would cost serious money-initially around S3.5 billion a year in South Africa alone. Huge as it sounds, however, it is peanuts compared with the estimated $1.9 trillion cost of the Iraq war. It also looks small beer compared with the costs of carrying on as usual, which the WHO says can only lead to spiraling cases and costs. ` K0PLxSv  
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    The final bit of good news is that the cost of ART could keep on falling. Last Friday, GlaxoSmithKline chairman Andrew Witty said that his company would offer all its medicines to the poorest countries for a lower price than the typical price in rich countries. GSK has already been doing this for ART, and, hopefully, other companies may follow their lead. GdrVH,j  
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    No one doubts the devastation caused by AIDS. In 2007, 2 million people died and 2.7 million more contracted the virus. Those dismal numbers are not going to turn around soon¡ªand they won't turn around at all without huge effort and investment. But at least there is renewed belief that, given the time and money, we can finally start ridding the world of this most fearsome of viruses. h^''ue"  
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    71. Which of the following can be most probably used to describe the key message conveyed in the passage? bw+IH-b  
    [list=1]Optimism should never be lost, whatever happens. dy'lM ;@-  
    We can see some light at the end of the tunnel. rls{~ZRl  
    A quick fix is no longer a dream. XV`8Vb  
    Disasters can still hit endlessly. |L:X$oM  
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    72. According to the passage, the case of the apparent"cure"could ______. LX=v _}l J  
    [list=1]promise a new discipline of gene therapy in medicine &fU48n1Uh  
    facilitate the development of an effective vaccine for HIV 8LXK3D}?3  
    help people draw an analogy between AIDS and leukemia l m(mY$B*_  
    change the way we seek a possible cure for those with AIDS sb?!U"v.'  
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    [list=1]The development of ART has a time table. ]&P 4QT)f  
    HIV will be virtually wiped out first in Africa. $'<$:;4b3  
    The cycle of HIV infection can be broken with ART. bMv[.Z@v(  
    The existing HIV drugs are being ungraded to become more effective. zvdIwV&oT  
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    74. It can be safely inferred from the passage that in the foreseeable future ________. G{Uqp'=G  
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    GSK will have no financial problem developing ART in the world u^WZsW  
    AIDS patients in poverty can hopefully have easy access to ART %kgT=<E'  
    governments will invest more in improving ART globally {]N7kY.W  
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    75. The last paragraph carries a tone of _______. mmCGIX  
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    cautious optimism `1y@c"t  
    fearsome activism HL:w*8a  
    hopeless idealism `FX?P`\@I  
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Currently, the problem is that general practitioners(GP) are short-paid. Their income does not match with their hard job. They have a wide range of duties such as clinical practice, preventive healthcare, patient's rehabilitation, chronic disease management, and health management. Such duties are quite demanding on the GP. However, the efforts they have made are not paid for enough. On the one hand, GPs are required to receive continuing medical education for certificates and qualifications. Once a GP is qualified, he/she has to be engaged in both medical practice and public health for 3 000 local residents who have signed a contract with their GP. On the other hand, GPs are quite short-paid for their hard efforts. As a case in point, Dr. Li Yaling, a GP for a local community, earns her annual income of RMB70,000.00, much lower than that made by her counterpart who works in a tertiary hospital. GPs in Britain, Germany and other developed countries earn their annual income 3~4 times higher than the national average income, while Chinese GPs make approximately the national average. As a result, they tend to leave their jobs for higher-paid positions. The insufficient workforce can lead to lowered quality of medical service in general. RRGs:h@;  
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2. ·­Ò루Translation£»ººÒëÓ¢£© S&'-wA Ed  
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With the socialization of production and modernization of science and technology, a growing number of achievements and accomplishments in medical technology have proved that social factors can have a negative effect on health, causing medical problems. As a milestone in the medical modernization,the established discipline of social medicine is an inevitable result of the development of science and technology. ]hY4 MS  
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The medical model has changed from the biomedical one to the biology-psychology-society one simply because of the increasing speed of aging populations and the shift of disease spectrum from infectious disease to chronic and non-infectious ones. Correspondingly, the healthcare services are managed in four directions:from the single medical treatment to preventive healthcare, from physiology to psychology, from the hospital service to community services and homecare, and from the single therapies of medical technology to the comprehensive social work.  +Pb@@C&  
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In response to these four transfers caused by the shift of the medical model, inevitably, the medical socialization comes into being. The inevitable trend produces objective evidence for the development of social medicine. w #RfD  
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3. ÃüÌâ×÷ÎÄ£¨Essay Writing£© v c b}Gk  
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Title: Your Health Is in Your Own Hands lxOUV?m^N  
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Everyone hopes to be healthy¡ªto feel fit and strong and happy. This gives rise to the rapid growth of health industry worldwide, which provides health products and services for people in pursuit of health. Unfortunately, our health is constantly put at risk. Climate change, environmental toxins, stress at work, junk food and many other risk factors all have serious consequences for our health. LkUi^1((e  
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One of the major health threats is largely related to our lifestyle, Cigarette smoking, alcohol abuse, overeating, sitting up late and excessive use of digital devices are health-damaging behaviors of many individuals. Abundant evidence shows that these unhealthy ways of living have become leading causes of many illnesses and diseases and even death. What's worse, even if one is informed of the negative impacts of these habits, he, or she may do nothing to quit them before their heart, spine or blood vessels are severely damaged or stop functioning.  ??= su.b  
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How many of you are aware that, to a great extent, your health is in your own hands? Thanks to present-day information resources, you now have easier access to knowledge of health and professional consultation. Thus you are able to make lifestyle changes using scientifically-proven methods. Admittedly, you may find it uncomfortable or even maddening when you stop smoking or spend less time on your phone. You may start by taking some minor actions. Small changes will make big differences. Eat a balanced diet, sit less and move more, and rest well. The benefits are profound. You are your own health defender and life saver! k= oCpXq^  
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