大学英语期末考试试卷及答案6

TestSix

PartIListeningComprehension(20minutes)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear10shortconversations.Attheendofeach

conversation,aquestionwillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthe

questionwillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthe

pause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebest

answer.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethrough

thecentre.

Example:Youwillhear:

Youwillread:

A)2hours.

B)3hours.

C)4hours.

D)5hours.

Fromtheconversationweknowthatthetwoaretalkingaboutsomeworktheywillstartat9

o'clockinthemorningandhavetofinishby2intheafternoon.

Therefore,D)“5hoursnisthecorrectanswer.Youshouldchoose[D]ontheAnswerSheetand

markitwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.

SampleAnswer[A][B[C][D]

1.A)Dick'strousersdon'tmatchhisjacket.

B)Dicklooksfunnyinthatyellowjacket.

C)ThecolorofDick'*sjacket1is*toodark.

D)Dickhasbadtasteinclothes.

2.A)Callthepolicestation.

B)Getthewalletfortheman.

C)Showthemanherfamilypictures.

D)Asktoseetheman'sdriver'slicense.

3.A)Thetemperatureisnotashighasthemanclaims.

B)Theroomwillgetcoolifthemanopensthewindows.

C)Sheisfollowinginstructionsnottousetheair-conditioning.

D)SheisafraidthenewepidemicSARSwillsoonspreadallovertown.

4.A)Shelostalotofweightintwoyears.

B)Shestoppedexercisingtwoyearsago.

C)Shehadauniquewayofstayinghealthy.

D)Shewasneverpersistentinanythingshedid.

5.A)Themanisnotsuitablefortheposition,

B)Thejobhasbeengiventosomeoneelse.

C)Shehadreceivedonlyoneapplicationletter.

D)Theapplicationarrivedaweekearlierthanexpected.

6.A)He'sunwillingtofetchthelaundry.

B)Hehasalreadypickedupthelaundry.

C)Hewillgobeforethelaundryisclosed.

D)Hethinkshismothershouldgettheclothesback.

7.A)Atashoppingcenter.C)Ataninternationaltradefair.

B)Atanelectronicscompany.D)AtaDVDcounterinamusicstore.

8.A)Thewomanhatedthemantalkingthroughoutthemovie.

B)Thewomansawacomedyinsteadofahorrormovie.

C)Thewomanpreferslightmoviesbeforesleep.

D)Thewomanregretsgoingtothemovie.

9.A)Heisthefightmantogetthejobdone.

B)Heisamanwithprofessionalexpertise.

C)Heisnoteasytogetalongwith.

D)Heisnotlikelytogetthejob.

10.A)Itisbeingforcedoutoftheentertainmentindustry.

B)Itshouldchangeitsconceptofoperation.

C)Itshouldrevolutionizeitstechnology.

D)Itisaverygoodplacetorelax.

SectionB

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,you

willhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.After

youhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicemarkedA),B),C)

andD).ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethrough

thecentre.

PassageOne

Questions11to13arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

11.A)HesetupthefirstuniversityinAmerica.

B)HewasoneoftheearliestsettlersinAmerica.

C)HecanbestrepresentthespiritofearlyAmerica.

D)HewasthemostdistinguisheddiplomatinAmericanhistory.

12.A)HeprovidedWashingtonwithalotofmoney.

B)HepersuadedFrancetosupportWashington.

C)HeservedasageneralinWashington*sarmy.

D)HerepresentedWashingtoninnegotiationswithBritain.

13.A)AsoneofthegreatestAmericanscholars.

B)AsoneofAmerica'smostingeniousinventors.

C)AsoneofthefoundingfathersoftheUnitedStates.

D)Asoneofthemostfamousactivistsforhumanrights.

PassageTwo

Questions14to17arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

14.A)Becausewemightbeofferedadishofinsects.

B)Becausenothingbutfreshlycookedinsectsareserved

C)Becausesomeyuppiesliketohorrifyguestswithinsectsasfood.

D)Becausewemightmeetmanysuccessfulexecutivesinthemediaindustry.

15.AiFromyuppieclubs.C)Inthesupermarket.

B)Intheseafoodmarket.D)OntheInternet.

16.A)It'seasytoprepare.C)It'sexoticinappearance.

B)It'stastyandhealthful.D)It*ssafetoeat.

17.A)Itwillbeconsumedbymoreandmoreyoungpeople.

B)Itwillbecomethefirstcourseatdinnerparties.

C)Itwillhavetobechangedtosuitlocaltastes.

D)ItisunlikelytobeenjoyedbymostPeople.

PassageThree

Questions18to20arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

18.A)Theirbusinesshoursarelimited.

B)Theirsafetymeasuresareinadequate.

C)Theirbankingproceduresarecomplicated.

D)Theydon'thaveenoughservicewindows.

19.A)Peoplewhoareinthehabitofswitchingfromonebanktoanother.

B)Youngpeoplewhoarefondofmoderntechnology.

C)Youngpeoplewhoarewealthyandwell-educated.

D)Peoplewhohavecomputersathome.

20.A)Tocompeteforcustomers.

B)Toreducethesizeoftheirstaff.

C)Toprovideservicesfordistantclients.

D)Toexpandtheiroperationsatalowercost.

PartIIReadingComprehension(35minutes)

Directions:Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsor

unfinishedstatements.Foreachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarked[A],[B],[C]and[D],

YoushoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswer

Sheetwithasinglelinethroughthecentre.

PassageOne

Questions21to25arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Itwastheworsttragedyinmaritime（航海的）history,sixtimesmoredeadlythantheTitanic.

WhentheGermancruiseshipWilhelmGustloffwashitbytorpedoes（鱼雷）firedfromaRussian

submarineinthefinalwinterofWorldWarII,morethan10,000people-mostlywomen,children

andoldpeoplefleeingthefinalRedArmypushintoNaziGermany-werepackedaboard.Anice

stormhadturnedthedecksintofrozensheetsthatsenthundredsoffamiliesslidingintotheseaas

theshiptiltedandbegantogodown.Othersdesperatelytriedtoputlifeboatsdown.Somewho

succeededfoughtoffthoseinthewaterwhohadthestrengthtotrytoclawtheirwayaboard.Most

peoplefrozeimmediately.T11neverforgetthescreams,"saysChristaNtitzmann,87,oneofthe

1,200survivors.Sherecallswatchingtheship,brightlylit,slippingintoitsdarkgrave-andinto

seemingnothingness,rarelymentionedformorethanhalfacentury.

NowGermany'sNobelPrize-winningauthorGtinterGrasshasrevivedthememoryofthe9,000

dead,includingmorethan4,000children-withhislatestnovelCrabWalk,publishedlastmonth.

Thebook,whichwillbeoutinEnglishnextyear,doesn'tdwellonthesinking;itsheroineisa

pregnantyoungwomanwhosurvivesthecatastropheonlytosaylater:"Nobodywantedtohear

aboutit,nothereintheWest（ofGermany）andnotatallintheEast.'*Thereasonwasobvious.As

GrassputitinarecentinterviewwiththeweeklyDieWoche:"BecausethecrimesweGermans

areresponsibleforwereandaresodominant,wedidn'thavetheenergylefttotellofourown

sufferings."

ThelongsilenceaboutthesinkingoftheWilhelmGustloffwasprobablyunavoidable-and

necessary.Byunreservedlyowninguptotheircountry'smonstrouscrimesintheSecondWorld

War,Germanshavemanagedtowinacceptanceabroad,marginalize（使..不得势）theneo-

Nazisathomeandmakepeacewiththeirneighbors.Today'sunifiedGermanyismoreprosperous

andstablethanatanytimeinitslong,troubledhistory.Forthat,ahalfcenturyofwillful

forgettingaboutpainfulmemoriesliketheGermanTitanicwasperhapsareasonablepricetopay.

ButeventhemostpoliticallycorrectGermansbelievethatthey'yenowearnedtherighttodiscuss

thefullhistoricalrecord.NottoequateGermansufferingwiththatofitsvictims,butsimplyto

acknowledgeaterribletragedy.

21.WhydoestheauthorsaythesinkingoftheWilhelmGustloffwastheworsttragedyin

maritimehistory?

A）ItwasattackedbyRussiantorpedoes.

B）Mostofitspassengerswerefrozentodeath.

C）Itsvictimsweremostlywomenandchildren.

D)Itcausedthelargestnumberofcasualties.

22.Hundredsoffamiliesdroppedintotheseawhen.

A)astrongicestormtiltedtheship

B)thecruiseshipsankallofasudden

C)thebadlydamagedshipleanedtowardoneside

D)thefrightenedpassengersfoughtdesperatelyforlifeboats

23.TheWilhelmGustlofftragedywaslittletalkedaboutformorethanhalfacenturybecause

Germans.

A)wereeager,towininternationalacceptance

B)feltguiltyfortheircrimesinWorldWarII

C)hadbeenpressuredtokeepsilentaboutit

D)wereafraidofoffendingtheirneighbors

24.HowdoesGunterGrassrevivethememoryoftheWilhelmGustlofftragedy?

A)Bypresentingthehorriblesceneofthetorpedoattack.

B)Bydescribingtheship'ssinkingingreatdetail.

C)BygivinganinterviewtotheweeklyDieWoche.

D)Bydepictingthesurvivalofayoungpregnantwoman.

25.ItcanbelearnedfromthepassagethatGermansnolongerthinkthat.

A)theywillbemisunderstoodiftheytalkabouttheWilhelmGustlofftragedy

B)theWilhelmGustlofftragedyisareasonablepricetopayforthenation'spastmisdeeds

C)GermanyisresponsibleforthehoiriblecrimesitcommittedinWorldWarII

D)it-iswrongtoequatetheirsufferingswiththoseofothercountries

PassageTwo

Questions26to30arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Giventhelackoffitbetweengiftedstudentsandtheirschools,itisnotsurprisingthatsuch

studentsoftenhavelittlegoodtosay'abouttheirschoolexperience.Inonestudyof400adultwho

hadachieveddistinctioninallareasoflife,researchersfoundthatthree-fifthsoftheseindividuals

eitherdidbadlyinschoolorwereunhappyinschool.FewMacArthurPrizefellows,winnersof

theMacArthurAwardforcreativeaccomplishment,hadgoodthingstosayabouttheir

precollegiateschoolingiftheyhadnotbeenplacedinadvancedprograms.Anecdotal(名人轶

事)reportssupportthis.PabloPicasso,CharlesDarwin,MarkTwain,OliverGoldsmith,and

WilliamButlerYeatsalldislikedschool.SodidWinstonChurchill,whoalmostfailedoutof

Harrow,aneliteBritishschool.AboutOliverGoldsmith,oneofhisteachersremarked,"Never

wassodullaboy,"Oftenthesechildrenrealizethattheyknowmorethantheirteachers,andtheir

teachersoftenfeelthatthesechildrenarearrogant,inattentive,orunmotivated.Someofthese

giftedpeoplemayhavedonepoorlyinschoolbecausetheir,giftswerenotscholastic.Maybewe

canaccountforPicassointhisway.Butmostfaredpoorlyinschoolnotbecausetheylacked

abilitybutbecausetheyfoundschoolunchallengingandconsequentlylostinterest.Yeats

describedthelackoffitbetweenhismindandschool:"BecauseIhadfounditdifficulttoattendto

anythinglessinterestingthanmyownthoughts,Iwasdifficulttoteach.nAsnotedearlier,gifted

childrenofallkindstendtobestrong-willednonconformists.Nonconformityandstubbornness

(andYeats'slevelofarroganceandself-absorption)arelikelytoleadtoConflictswithteachers.

Whenhighlygiftedstudentsinanydomaintalkaboutwhatwasimportanttothedevelopmentof

theirabilities,theyarefarmorelikelytomentiontheirfamiliesthantheirschoolsorteachers.A

writingprodigy(神童)studiedbyDavidFeldmanandLynnGoldsmithwastaughtfarmoreabout

writingbyhisjournalistfatherthanhisEnglishteacher.High-IQchildren,inAustraliastudiedby

MiracaGrosshadmuchmorepositivefeelingsabouttheirfamiliesthantheirschools.Abouthalf

ofthemathematiciansstudiedbyBenjaminBloomhadlittlegoodtosayaboutschool.Theyall

didwellinschoolandtookhonorsclasseswhenavailable,andsomeskippedgrades.

26.Themainpointtheauthorismakingaboutschoolsisthat.

A)theyshouldsatisfytheneedsofstudentsfromdifferentfamilybackgrounds

B)theyareoftenincapableofcateringtotheneedsoftalentedstudents

C)theyshouldorganizetheirclassesaccordingtothestudents'ability

D)theyshouldenrollasmanygiftedstudentsaspossible

27.TheauthorquotestheremarksofoneofOliverGoldsmith'steachers.

A)toprovidesupportforhisargument

B)toillustratethestrongwillofsomegiftedchildren

C)toexplainhowdullstudentscanalsobesuccessful

D)toshowhowpoorOliver'sperformancewasatschool

28.PabloPicassoislistedamongthemanygiftedchildrenwho.

A)paidnoattentiontotheirteachersinclass

B)contradictedtheirteachersmuchtoooften

C)couldnotcopewiththeirstudiesatschoolsuccessfully

D)behavedarrogantlyandstubbornlyinthepresenceoftheirteachers

29.Manygiftedpeopleattributedtheirsuccess.

A)mainlytoparentalhelpandtheireducationathome

B)bothtoschoolinstructionandtotheirparents1coaching

C)moretotheirparents1encouragementthantoschooltraining

D)lesstotheirsystematiceducationthantotheirtalent

30.Therootcauseofmanygiftedstudentshavingbadmemoriesoftheirschool

yearsisthat.

A)theirnonconformitybroughtthemalotoftrouble

B)theywereseldompraisedbytheirteachers

C)schoolcoursesfailedtoinspireormotivatethem

D)teacherswereusuallyfarstrict

PassageThree

Questions31to35arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Whenweworryaboutwhomightbespyingonourprivatelives,weusuallythinkaboutthe

Federalagents.Buttheprivatesectoroutdoesthegovernmenteverytime.It*sLindaTripp,notthe

FBI,whoisfacingchargesunderMaryland*slawsagainstsecrettelephonetaping.It'sourbanks,

nottheInternalRevenueService(IRS),thatpassourprivatefinancialdatatotelemarketingfirms.

ConsumeractivistsarepressingCongressforbetterprivacylawswithoutmuchresultsofar.The

legislatorsleantowardlettingbusinesspeopletrackourfinancialhabitsvirtuallyatwill.Asan

exampleofwhat'sgoingon,considerU.S.Bancorp,whichwasrecentlysuedfordeceptive

practicesbythestateofMinnesota.Accordingtothelawsuit,thebanksuppliedatelemarketer

calledMemberWorkswithsensitivecustomerdatasuchasnames,phonenumbers,bank-account

andcredit-cardnumbers,SocialSecuritynumbers,accountbalancesandcreditlimits.

Withthesecustomerlistsinhand,MemberWorksstarteddialingfordollars-sellingdentalplans,

videogames,computersoftwareandotherproductsandservices.Customerswhoaccepteda"free

trialoffer"had,30daystocancel.Ifthedeadlinepassed,theywerechargedautomaticallythrough

theirbankorcredit-cardaccounts.U.S.Bancorpcollectedashareoftherevenues.Customers

weredoublydeceived,thelawsuitclaims.Theydidn'tknowthatthebankwasgivingaccount

numberstoMemberWorks.Andifcustomersasked,theywereledtothinktheanswerwasno.

ThestatesuedMemberWorksseparatelyfordeceptiveselling.Thecompanydefendsthatitdid

anythingwrong.Foritspart,U.S.Bancorpsettledwithoutadmittinganymistakes.Butitagreed

tostopexposingitscustomerstononfinancialproductssoldbyoutsidefirms.Afewtopbanks

decidedtodothesame.ManyotherbankswillstilldobusinesswithMemberWorksandsimilar

firms.

Andbankswillstillbeminingdatafromyouraccountinordertosellyoufinancialproducts,

includingthingsoflittlevalue,suchascreditinsuranceandcredit-cardprotectionplans.Youhave

almostnoprotectionfrombusinessesthatuseyourpersonalaccountsforprofit.Forexample,no

federallawshields"transactionandexperience"information-mainlythedetailsofyourbankand

credit-cardaccounts.SocialSecuritynumbersareforsalebyprivatefirms.They'vegenerally

agreednottoselltothepublic.Buttobusinesses,thenumbersareanopenbook.Self-regulation

doesn'twork.Afirmmightpublishaprivacy-protectionpolicy,butwhoenforcesit?

TakeU.S.Bancorpagain.Customersweretold,inwriting,that"allpersonalinformationyou

supplytouswillbeconsideredconfidential.*'ThenitsoldyourdatatoMemberWorks.Thebank

evenclaimsthatitdoesn't"selluyourdataatall.Itmerely"shares"itandreapsaprofit.Nowyou

know.

31.Contrarytopopularbelief,theauthorfindsthatspyingonpeople'sprivacy.

A)ismainlycarriedoutbymeansofsecrettaping

B)hasbeenintensifiedwiththehelpoftheIRS

C)ispracticedexclusivelybytheFBI

D)ismoreprevalentinbusinesscircles

32.Weknowfromthepassagethat.

A)legislatorsareactingtopassalawtoprovidebetterprivacyprotection

B)moststatesareturningablindeyetothedeceptivepracticesofprivatebusinesses

C)thestateofMinnesotaisconsideringdrawinguplawstoprotectprivateinformation

D)lawmakersareinclinedtogiveafreehandtobusinessestoinquireintocustomers*buying

habits

33.Whenthe"freetrial'1deadlineisover,you'llbechargedwithoutnoticeforaproductorservice

if

A)youfailtocancelitwithinthespecifiedperiod

B)youhappentorevealyourcreditcardnumber

C)youfindtheproductorserviceunsatisfactory

D)youfailtoapplyforextensionofthedeadline

34.Businessesdonotregardinformationconcerningpersonalbankaccountsasprivatebecause

A)itsrevelationwilldonoharmtoconsumersunderthecurrentprotectionpolicy

B)itisconsidered"transactionandexperience'*informationunprotectedbylaw

C)ithasalwaysbeenconsideredanopensecretbythegeneralpublic

D)itssalecanbebroughtundercontrolthroughself-regulation

35.Wecaninferfromthepassagethat

A)bankswillhavetochangetheirwaysofdoingbusiness

B)privacyprotectionlawswillsoonbeenforced

C)consumers*privacywillcontinuetobeinvaded

D)''freetrial"practicewilleventuallybebanned

PassageFour

Questions36to40arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

It'shardlynewsthattheimmigrationsystemisamess.Foreignnationalshavelongbeenslipping

acrosstheborderwithfakepapers,andvisitorswhoarriveintheU.S.legitimatelyoftenoverstay

theirlegalwelcomewithoutbeingpunished.ButsinceSept.11,it'sbecomeclearthatterrorists

havebeenshrewdlyfactoringtheweaknessesofoursystemintotheirplans.Inadditiontothe

theirmasteryofforgingpassports,atleastthreeofthe19Sept.11hijackers(劫机者)werehere

onexpiredvisas.That'sbeenasafebetuntilnow.TheImmigrationandNaturalizationService

(INS)(移民归化局)lackstheresources,andapparentlytheinclination,tokeeptrackofthe

estimated2millionforeignerswhohaveintentionallyoverstayedtheirwelcome.

Butthislaxness(马虎)towardimmigrationfraudmaybeabouttochange.Congresshasalready

takensomemodeststeps.TheU.S.A.PatriotAct,passedinthewakeoftheSept.11tragedy,

requirestheFBI,theJusticeDepartment,theStateDepartmentandtheINStosharemoredata,

whichwillmakeiteasiertostopwatch-listedterroristsattheborder.

Butwhat'sreallyneeded,criticssay,iseventougherlawsandmoreresourcesaimedattightening

upbordersecurity.Reformersarecallingforarollbackofrulesthathinderlawenforcement.They

alsowanttheINStohirehundredsmoreborderpatrolagentsandinvestigatorstokeepillegal

immigrantsoutandtotrackthemdownoncethey'rehere.ReformersalsowanttoseetheINSset

upadatabasetomonitorwhethervisaholdersactuallyleavethecountrywhentheyarerequired

to.

Alltheseproposedchangeswerepartofanewborder-securitybillthatpassedtheHouseof

RepresentativesbutdiedintheSenatelastweek.BeforeSept.11,legislationofthiskindhadbeen

blockedbytwopowerfullobbies:universities,whichrelyontuitionfromforeignstudentswho

couldbekeptoutbythenewlaw,andbusiness,whichreliesonforeignersforcheaplabor.Since

theattacks,they'vebackedoff.Thebillwouldhavepassedthistimebutforcongressional

maneuveringsandisexpectedtobereintroducedandtopassnextyear.

Alsoontheagendafornextyear:aproposal,backedbysomeinfluentiallaw-makers,tosplitthe

INSintotwoagencies-agoodcopthatwouldtendtoservicefunctionslikeprocessingcitizenship

papersandabadcopthatwouldconcentrateonborderinspections,deportationandother

functions.Onereasonforthedivision,supporterssay,isthattheINShasinrecentyearsbecome

toofocusedonservingtouristsandimmigrants.AftertheSept.11tragedy,theINSshouldpay

moreattentiontoservingthemillionsofordinaryAmericanswhorelyonthenation'sborder

securitytoprotectthemfromterroristattacks.

36.Terroristshaveobviouslytakenadvantageof.

A)thelegalprivilegesgrantedtoforeigners

B)theexcessivehospitalityoftheAmericanpeople

C)theirresponsibilityoftheofficialsatbordercheckpoints

D)thelowefficiencyoftheImmigrationandNaturalizationService

37.WelearnfromthepassagethatcoordinatedeffortswillbemadebyvariousU.S.government

agenciesto

A)refusetherenewingofexpiredvisas

B)wardoffterroristsuspectsattheborder

C)preventtheforgeryofimmigrationpapers

D).limitthenumberofimmigrantstotheU.S.

38.ItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatbeforeSept.11,alienswithexpiredvisas.

A)mighthavethemextendedwithouttrouble

B)wouldbecloselywatchedbyFBIagents

C)mightstayonforaslongastheywished

D)wouldliveinconstantfearofdeportation

39.ItisbelievedbymanythatalltheseyearstheINS

A)hasbeenservingtwocontradictoryfunctions

B)hasbeentooliberalingrantingvisastotouristsandimmigrantsindiscriminately

C)hasover-emphasizeditsservicefunctionsattheexpenseofthenation'ssecurity

D)hasignoredthepleasofthetwopowerfullobbies

40.BeforeSept.11,theU.S.Congresshadbeenunabletopassstricterimmigrationlaws

because.

A)theymighthavekeptawayforeignstudentsandcheaplabor

B)itwasdifficulttocoordinatetheeffortsofthecongressmen

C)educationandbusinesscirclescaredlittleaboutnation

D)resourceswerenotavailablefortheirenforcement

PartDIVocabulary(20minutes)

Directions:Thereare30incompletesentencesinthispart.Foreachsentencetherearefour

choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).ChoosetheONEanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.

ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthe

centre.

41.ItisgenerallyknownthatNewYorkisacityforandacenterforoddbitsofinformation.

A)veteransC)pedestrians

B)victimsD)eccentrics

42.Highgradesaresupposedtoacademicability,butJohn*sactualperformancedidnot

confirmthis.

A)certifyC)classify

B)clarifyD)notify

43.Inspiteofthe,itseemedthatmanyoftheinvitedguestswouldstillshowup.

A)deviationC)controversy

B)distinctionD)comparison

44.Therelativesofthosekilledinthecrashgottogethertoseek.

A)premiumC)repayment

B)compensationD)refund

45.Atfirsteverythingwentwellwiththeprojectbutrecentlywehavehadanumberofwith

themachinery.

A)disturbancesC)outputs

B)setbacksD)distortions

46.Hetriedtohidehispatchbysweepinghishairovertooneside.

A)barrenC)bald

B)bareD)bleak

47.Theoldcouplenowstillfortheirbelovedson,30yearsafterhisdeath.

A)cherishC)immerse

B)groanD)mourn

48.Coffeeistheofthisdistrictandbringslocalfarmersalotofmoney.

A)majorityC)spice

B)stapleD)elite

49.Beforewemove,weshouldsomeoftheoldfurniture,sothatwecanhavemoreroomin

thenewhouse.

A)discardC)cancel

B)dissipateD)conceal

50.YoucannotimaginehowIfeelwithmydutiessometimes.

A)overflowedC)overwhelmed

B)overthrownD)overturned

51.Anyonenotpayingtheregistrationfeebytheendofthismonthwillbetohave

withdrawnfromtheprogram.

A)contemplatedC)acknowledged

B)deemedD)anticipated

52.Althoughhewasonadiet,thedeliciousfoodhimenormously.

A)distractedC)inspired

B)stimulatedD)temptedI

53.Thepolicearetryingtowhatreallyhappened.

A)ascertainC)avert

B)assertD)ascribe

54.Hesaidthatendingtheagreementwouldthefutureofsmallorfamily-runshops,leadto

fewerbooksbeingpublishedandincreasepricesofallbutafewbestsellers.

A)ventureC)jeopardize

B)exposeD)legalize

55.Asweknow,computersareusedtostoreandinformationefficiently.

A)reclaimC)reassure

B)reconcileD)retrieve

56.Hisillnessfirstitselfasseverestomachpainsandheadaches.

A)expressedC)reflected

B)manifestedD)displayed

57.Thetheyfeltforeachotherwasobvioustoeveryonewhosawthem.

A)affectionC)sensibility

B)adherenceD)sensitivity

58.Whenconstructioncanbegindependsonhowsoontheoftherouteiscompleted.

A)convictionC)orientation

B)identityD)survey

59.Thegovernmentaheavytaxontobacco,whicharousedoppositionfromthetobacco

industry.

A)pronouncedC)complied

B)imposedD)prescribed

60.Yearsaftertheaccidenthewasstillbyimagesofdeathanddestruction.

A)twistedC)haunted

B)dippedD)submerged

61.Theboxerandalmostfellwhenhisopponenthithim.

A)staggeredC)scattered

B)shatteredD)stamped

62.Inmountainousregions,muchofthesnowthatfallsisintoice.

A)dispersedC)compiled

B)embodiedD)compacted

63.Thesecontinualintemperaturemakeitimpossibletodecidewhattowear.

A)transitionsC)exchanges

B)transformationsD)fluctuations

64.Thepost-WorldWarIIbabyresultedina43percentincreaseinthenumberof

teenagersinthe1960sand1970s.

A)boostC)production

B)boomD)prosperity

65.Elisabethdidnotenterthemuseumatonce,butinthecourtyard.

A)residedC)lingered

B)dwelledD)delayed

66.Henrywentthroughthedocumentsagaincarefullyforfearofanyimportantdata.

A)relayingC)deleting

B)overlookingD)revealing

67.Thebankisofferingatoanyonewhocangiveinformationabouttherobbery.

A)rewardC)prize

B)bonusD)compliment

68.Itisa(n)thattheFrencheatsomuchrichfoodandyethavearelativelylowrateofheart

disease.

A)analogyC)correlation

B)paradoxD)illusion

69.FormanyyearstheJapanesehavethecarmarket.

A)presidedC)o