大学英语期末考试试卷

大学英语期末考试试卷

试卷一

考生请注意：试卷一的答案请涂在答题卡上，考试结束请交试卷二和答题卡。

PartI.ListeningComprehension(20minutes,20points)

SectionA

Directions:Inthissection,youwillhear10shortconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionwillbeaskedabout

whatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionwillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Durin

gthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.Thenmarkthecorr

espondingletterwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

Example:Youwillhear:

M:Isitpossibleforyoutoworklate,MissGrey?

W:Worklate?Isupposeso,ifyoureallythinkit'snecessary.

Q:Wheredoyouthinkthisconversationmostprobablytookplace?

Youwillread:A)Attheoffice.B)Inthewaitingroom.

C)Attheairport.D)Inarestaurant.

Fromtheconversationweknowthatthetwoweretalkingaboutsomeworktheyhadtofinishintheevening.Thisismostlikelyt

ohavetakenplaceattheoffice.Therefore,A)“AttheofficeHisthebestanswer.Youshouldchoose[A]andmarkitwithasingle

linethroughthecenter.

1.A)Shedoesn'twantherboyfriendtogiveheracar.

B)Herboyfriendhasalotofmoney.

C)Themanoughttolendsomemoneytoherboyfriend.

D)Herboyfriendwasmakingfunoftheman..

2.A)4:00.B)4:22,C)4:15.D)4:20.

3.A)Heisgoingtochangehisjob.B)Heisn'tdoingwellwithhiswork.

C)Heisdoingprettywellnow.D)Hedoesn'tlikehiswork.

4.A)Inthecity.B)Inthecountry.C)Nearhiscompany.D)Nearthetown.

5.A)Hehasn'tseenit.

B)HelikeditbetterthanJaws.

C)HethoughtStarWarswasnotasgoodasJaws.

D)Hedidn'tlikeit.

6.A)Typingaproposal.B)Writingaproposal.

C)Postingaproposal.D)Checkingaproposal.

7.A)Followthedoctor'sadvice.B)Forgettotakeanypills.

C)Takefivepills.D)Taketwopills.

8.A)Thewomandidn*thearthemancomein.

B)Thewomanpretendedtobedeafwhenthemancamein.

C)Thewomandidn'tmindtheman'sdisturbingher.

D)Thewomanaskedthemantogethomeearlynexttime.

9.A)Threetimes.B)Twotimes.C)Fivetimes.D)Eighttimes.

10.A)6.B)12.C)10.D)18.

SectionBCompoundDictation

(注意：听力理解的B节(SectionB)为复合式听写(CompoundDictation),题目在试卷二上，现在请取出试卷二。)

PartII.ReadingComprehension(35minutes,40points)

Directions:Thereare4passagesinthispart.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachof

themtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B).C),andD).Youshoulddecideonthebestchoiceandmarkthecorrespondingletter

ontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinethroughthecenter.

PassageOne

Lastweek,Ifoundmyselfworryinglessaboutproblemsofworldpolitics,andnationalcrimeandmoreaboutsmallerevils.Icame

homeonedaywithabadtasteinmymouth,thekindIgetwheneverIwitnessthelittlecrueltythatpeopleinflictoneachother.

Onthisparticularday,Ihadseenthreeespeciallymean-spiritedthingshappen.

Ifirstthoughtaboutmean-spiritedpeopleasIwalkedfromthebusstoptotheofficewhereIwork.Imakethiswalkeveryday,a

ndit'smyfirststepawayfromthecomfortsofhomeandintothetensionsofthecity.Forme,alandmarkontherouteisatiny

patchofgroundthatwasoncestrewnwithrubbishandbrokenglass.Thecityistryingtomakea"pocketpark"outofitbyplanti

ngtreesandflowers.Everydaythisspring,Iwatchedtheskinnysaplingsputouttinyleaves.WhenIwalkedpast,Ialwaysnote

dhowbigthetulipsweregettingandmadebetswithmyselfonwhentheywouldbloom.ButlastWednesday,asIreachedthep

arkIfellsick.Someonehadknockedthetreestothegroundandtrampledthebuddingtulipsintothedirt.Someonehaddestroye

dabitofbeautyfornoreason.

AtlunchtimeonWednesday,Iwitnessedmoremeanness.Alongwithdozensofotherhungry,hurriedpeople,Iwaswaitinginline

atMcDonald's.Alsoinlinewasayoungmotherwithtwotired,impatientchildrenclingingtoherlegs.Themotherwastryingto

calmthechildren,butitwasobviousthattheywereabouttostartcrying.Thelinesbarelymoved,andthelunchlinetensionwas

building.Then,oneofthechildrenbegantocryandscream.Thelittleboy*syellsresoundedthroughtherestaurant,andpeoplest

aredangrilyatthehelplessmother.Finally,onemanturnedtoherandsaid,“Lady,youshouldn'tbringyourkidstoapublicplac

eifyoucan*tcontrolthem.”Thewomanwasexhaustedandhungry.Someoneinlinecouldhavehelpedherwithherproblem.In

stead,eventhoughmanyofthecustomersintherestaurantwereparentsthemselves,theytreatedherlikeacriminal.

Theworstincidentofmean-spiritednessthatIsawthatdayhappenedafterIleftwork.AsIwalkedtothebusstop,Iapproached

anoldwomanhuddledinadoorway.Shewaswrappedinadirtyblanketandclutchedacheapvinylbagpackedwithherbelon

gings.Shewasoneofthe"streetpeople"oursocietyleavestofendforthemselves.TheUnitedStates,therichestcountryonear

th,shouldnotallowsuchsuffering.Someofthesevictimsevenliveincardboardboxesduringthecoldestwinters.Approachingth

ewomanfromtheoppositedirectionwerethreeteenagerswhowerelaughingandtalkinginloudvoices.Whentheysawtheold

woman,theybegantoshoutcruderemarksather.Oneofthemgrabbedhershoppingbagandpretendedtothrowitoutintothe

street.Thewomanstaredhelplesslyatthem,likeawoundedanimalsurroundedbyhunters.Then,havinghadtheirfun,theteen

agerswentontheirway.

Ihadseenenoughoftheworld'scoldnessthatdayandwantedtoleaveitbehind.Athome,Ihuddledinthewarmthofmyfamil

y.Iwonderedwhyweallcontributetotheworld'ssupplyofpettycruelty.There'senoughofitalready.

11.Weknowfromthepassagethatontheroutetothewriter'sworkplace.

A)atinyparkwasbeingbuiltbyplantingtreesandflowersonaplotofwasteland

B)rubbishandbrokenglasswerebeingclearedawayfromanemptybuildinglot

C)whatusedtobeadumpinggroundforgarbagehadbeenturnedintoaplayground

D)apatchofbaregroundhadbeenturnedintoabeautifulflowerbed

12.Theauthor“fellsick”onherwaytoworklastWednesdaybecause.

A)shefeltuncomfortableatthethoughtofthetensionintheworkplace

B)thebigtulipsthatshebettedwouldcomeintoblossomhadsoonwithered

C)theyoungtreesandbuddingflowersinthelittleparkhadbeendestroyed

D)somepeoplehadthrownrubbishandbrokenglassinthepocketpark

13.Accordingtotheauthor,thesceneatMcDonald'sshowed.

A)thathungrypeopleinahurryweremorelikelytobeimpatient

B)thatkidsneededtobetaughtgoodmannersbeforetheywerebroughttopublicplaces

C)howharditcouldbeforayoungmothertodisciplineherchildren

D)howmeanpeoplecouldbetowardssomeonewhowasinadifficultposition

14.Theauthorusedtheexampleoftheoldwomanhuddlinginthedoorwaytoshow.

A)thathomelesspeoplestillexistedintheU.S.

B)howcruelteenagerscouldsometimesbe

C)thatyoungpeoplewereoftenrudetotheirelders

D)howelderlypeoplewereoftenlefttofendforthemselves

15.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat.

A)everynormalpersonhasacruelstreakandwilldomeanthings

B)pettycrueltycanbemoreharmfulthanbigproblemslikenationalcrime

C)ordinarypeoplecanbemeanwithoutbeingawareofit

D)teenagerstendtoinflictlittlecrueltiesonhelplesspeople

PassageTwo

Faces,likefingerprints,areunique.Didyoueverwonderhowitispossibleforustorecognizepeople?Evenaskilledwriterprob

ablycouldnotdescribeallthefeaturesthatmakeonefacedifferentfromanother.Yetaveryyoungchild-orevenananimal,su

chasapigeon―canlearntorecognizefaces,wealltakethisabilityforgranted.

Wealsotellpeopleapartbyhowtheybehave.Whenwetalkaboutsomeone'spersonality,wemeanthewaysinwhichheor

sheacts,speaks,thinksandfeelsthatmakethatindividualdifferentfromothers.

Likethehumanface,humanpersonalityisverycomplex.Butdescribingsomeone'spersonalityinwordsissomewhateasierth

andescribinghisface.Ifyouwereaskedtodescribewhata"nicefacenlookedlike,youprobablywouldhaveadifficulttime

doingso.

Butifyouwereaskedtodescribea“niceperson",youmightbegintothinkaboutsomeonewhowaskind,considerate,friendl

y,warm,andsoforth.

Therearemanywordstodescribehowapersonthinks,feelsandacts.FordinAllport,anAmericanpsychologists,foundnearly

18,000Englishwordscharacterizingdifferencesinpeople'sbehavior.Andmanyofususethisinformationasabasisfordesc

ribing,ortyping,hispersonality.Bookworms,conservatives,militarytypes—peoplearedescribedwithsuchterms.

Peoplehavealwaystriedto"type"eachother.ActorsinearlyGreekdramaworemaskstoshowtheaudiencewhethertheypl

ayedthevillains(即;人)orthehero'srole.Infact,thewords“person"and"personality'1comefromtheLatinpersona,meaning

“mask”.Today,mosttelevisionandmovieactorsdonotwearmasks.Butwecaneasilytellthe“goodguys"fromthe“badguy

s”becausethetwotypesdifferinappearanceaswellasinactions.

16.Byusingtheexampleofthefingerprints,theauthortellsusthat.

A)peoplecanlearntorecognizefaces

B)peoplehavedifferentpersonalities

C)peoplehavedifficultyindescribingthefeaturesoffingerprints

D)peopledifferfromeachotherinfacialfeatures

17.Accordingtothispassage,someanimalshavethegiftof.

A)tellingpeopleapartbyhowtheybehave

B)recognizinghumanfaces

C)typinggoodpeoplefrombadpeople

D)typingeachother

18.Whomostprobablyknowsbesthowtodescribepeople'spersonality?

A)TheancientGreekaudience

B)Psychologists

C)ThemodernTVaudience

D)Themovieactors

19.Accordingtothepassage,itispossibleforustotellonetypeofpersonfromanotherbecause.

A)peopledifferintheirbehavioralandphysicalcharacteristics

B)people'sbehaviorcanbeeasilydescribedinwords

C)humanfingerprintsprovideuniqueinformation

D)humanfaceshavecomplexfeatures

20.Whichofthefollowingisthemajorpointofthepassage?

A)Whyitisnecessarytoidentifypeople'spersonality.

B)Howtogettoknowpeople.

C)Whyitispossibletodescribepeople.

D)Howbesttorecognizepeople.

PassageThree

Aresomepeoplebornclever,andothersbornstupid?Orisintelligencedevelopedbyourenvironmentandourexperience?St

rangelyenough,theanswertothesequestionsisyes.Tosomeextentourintelligenceisgiventousatbirth,andnoamount

ofspecialeducationcanmakeageniusoutofachildbornwithlowintelligence.Ontheotherhand,achildwholivesinabo

ringenvironmentwilldevelophisintelligencelessthanonewholivesinrichandvariedsurroundings.Thusthelimitsofperso

n'sintelligencearefixedatbirth,whetherornothereachesthoselimitswilldependonhisenvironment.Thisview,nowheld

bymostexperts,canbesupportedinanumberofways.

Itiseasytoshowthatintelligenceistosomeextentsomethingwearebornwith.Thecloserthebloodrelationshiptwopeopl

e,theclosertheyarelikelytobeinintelligence.Thusifwetaketwounrelatedpeopleatrandomfromthepopulation,itislike

lythattheirdegreeofintelligencewillbecompletelydifferent.If,ontheotherhand,wetaketwoidenticaltwins,theywillvery

likelybeasintelligentaseachother.Relationslikebrothersandsisters,parentsandchildren,usuallyhavesimilarintelligence,

andthisclearlysuggeststhatintelligencedependsonbirth.

Imaginenowthatwetaketwoidenticaltwinsandputthemindifferentenvironments.Wemightsendone,forexample,toau

diversityandtheothertoafactorywheretheworkisboring,.Wewouldsoonfinddifferencesinintelligencedeveloping,andt

hisindicatesthatenvironmentaswellasbirthplaysapart,.Thisconclusionisalsosuggestedbythefactthatpeoplewholive

inclose

contactwitheachotherbutwhoarenotrelatedatallarelikelytohavesimilardegreeofintelligence.

21.Thewriterisinfavoroftheviewthatman'sintelligenceisgiventohim.

A)atbirth

B)througheducation

C)bothatbirthandthrougheducation

D)neitheratbirthnorthrougheducation

22.Ifachildisbornwithlowintelligence,hemay.

A)becomeagenius

B)stillbecomeageniusifheshouldbegivespecialeducation

C)reachhisintelligencelimitsinrichsurroundings

D)notreachhisintelligenceinhislife

23.Inthesecondparagraph“ifwetaketwounrelatedpeopleatrandomfromthepopulation"meansifwe.

A)pickanytwopersons

B)takeouttwodifferentpersons

C)choosetwopersonswhoarerelative

D)choosetwopersonswithdifferentintelligence

24.Theexampleofthetwinsgoingtoauniversityandtoafactoryseparatelyshows.

A)theimportanceoftheirintelligence

B)theroleofenvironmentonintelligence

C)theimportanceoftheirpositions

D)thepartthatbirthplays

25.Thebesttitleofthispassagecanbe.

A)SurroundingsB)Intelligence

C)DependenceonEnvironmentD)EffectofEducation

PassageFour

Atelescope,likeamicroscope,enablesustoseethingswhichwecouldnotseewithoutit.Amicroscopemagnifiesthings(ortea

turesofthings)whicharesosmallthattheyareinvisibletothenakedeye.Theymaybeassmallasacellorevenasmallgro

upofmolecules.Micro-inGreek,andinseveralEnglishtechnicalwords,means“small.”Buttele-inGreekmeansdistantorfara

way.Theword“television"isalsoderivedfromthisGreekword.InEngland,Australia,andNewZealandwecallatelevisionsett

he“telly"，whichisalmostthesameastheGreekword.IntheUnitedStatespeoplecallitaTV.

Atelescopeenablesustoseeobjectswhich,thoughmillionsoftimeslargerthanourselves,appearmuchsmallerbecausethey

aresofaraway.Eventheimagesofstarswhichweseethroughatelescopeare,ofcourse,greatlyreducedinsizeincomparis

onwiththestars'actualsize.Butatelescopeenablesustoseestarswhichareinvisibletothehumaneyeaswellasgivingus

abrighter,clearerimageofthosewhicharevisible.

Inthelasttwentyorthirtyyearstherehasbeenagreatimprovementinthedesignandmagnifyingpoweroftelescopes.There

arenowsomeverylargeandpowerfultelescopesinexistence.

Whenyouseethesunriseinthemorningyouareeightminuteslate.Whatisthemeaningofthisstrangestatement?Thefact

isthatittakeseightminutesforthelighttotravelfromthesuntotheearth.Thespeedoflightisapproximately186,000milesp

ersecond.Whenyouseeaplanetwithorwithoutthehelpofatelescopeyouareagaintoolatetoseetheplanetasitexistsw

henyoulookatit.Youseeitasitwassometimeearlier.

Whathappenswhenyouobservestarsbeyondthesolarsystem?Lightfromthesestarstakesamuchlongertimeonitsjourney.

Inmanycasesittakesmillionsofyearstoreachourplanet.Perhapsyoubelievethatwhenyouseeaparticularstar,youandth

estarexistsimultaneously.Butthiscannotbetrue,Betweenyouandthestar,therearemanymillionsofmilesinspace;andthis

meansthatthereisalsoalonghistoryofseveralmillionyearsbetweenthestarandyou;inotherwords,thestarwhichyouare

lookingatnownolongerexistsintheforminwhichyouseeit.Perhapsatthismomentthereisnostaratthatparticularpointi

nspace.Stars,likehumanbeings,arebornanddie.

26.Amicroscope.

A)maybeassmallasacellorasmallgroupofmolecules

B)issimilartoatelescope

C)enablesustoseethingsthatareinvisible

D)enablesustoseethingsthataretoosmalltobeseen

27.Itisimpliedinthefirstparagraph.

A)cellsorevenmoleculescanbemagnifiedbyamicroscope

B)amoleculeisassmallasacell

C)telescopesandmicroscopesaresimilar;theybothmagnifysmallthings

D)'telly”isaGreekword

28.Accordingtothesecondparagraph.

A)atelescopemagnifiesobjectsthatarefaraway

B)atelescopemakesthestarsfarawayvisiblebutunclear

C)thestarsasweseethemthroughatelescopeareactuallymuchlarger

D)starsaresofarawaythattheyarealwaysinvisibletothehumaneye

29.Welearnfromthelastparagraphthat.

A)withthehelpofatelescopewecanobserveastarasitactuallyexists

B)starscanusuallyexistformillionsofyears

C)wheneveranoldstardies,anewstarisborn

D)theforminwhichastarexistsmaychange

30.Wecaninferfromthepassagethat.

A)thestarsweseenownolongerexist

B)starsaremuchfartherawayfromusthanthesun

C)telescopesenableustoseestarsastheyactuallyare

D)likehumanbeings,starsarebornanddie

PartIII.Vocabulary(20minutes,15points)

Directions:Thereare30incompletesentencesinthispart.ForeachsentencetherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).C

hoosetheONEanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswersheetwithasingleli

nethroughthecenter.

31.Theproblemwiththecountryishowtoliftitseconomyoutof____.

A)reservationB)recreationC)reversionD)recession

32.Therestofthefamilyhadnearlyreachedtheriver,butJanewas____behindasusual.

A)decliningB)delayingC)lackingD)lagging

33.Overathirdofthepopulationwasestimatedtohaveno____tothehealthservice.

A)assessmentB)assignmentC)exceptionD)access

34.Aprimeministercannotexpecttohavemuchtimeto____topurelypersonalmatters.

A)devoteB)reserveC)concentrateD)spare

35.Wehavehadtoraiseourpricesbecauseoftheincreaseinthecostof____materials.

A)primitiveB)roughC)originalD)raw

36.Hereceivedaletterofthanksforhis____ofbookstotheShakespearelibrary.

A)publicationB)donationC)acquisitionD)quotation

37.Onlythemostsophisticatedtheoriesofmodernphysicscan____thisphenomenon.

A)accountforB)countonC)accountofD)countfor

38.WhenMarypaidthebill,shewasgivena____forhermoney.

A)chequeB)ticketC)receiptD)label

39.Frankfurt,Germany,isinoneofthemost____populatedregionsofWesternEurope.

A)denselyB)vastlyC)enormouslyD)largely

40.Toour____,Geoffrey'sillnessprovednottobeasseriousaswehadfeared.

A)entertainmentB)judgmentC)reliefD)relaxation

41.Wemightsaythat____hasbeendonewhenaman'sinnocenceandguilthasbeenprovedbeyonddoubt.

A)judgmentB)juryC)justiceD)wrong

42.Allmenorwomen,youngorold,shortortall,shouldnot____anyformofdiscrimination,becausesoonerorlaterweare

alllikelytofallvictimtothisdangerouspractice.

A)resistB)sustainC)undergoD)tolerate

43.Wecannotjudgeapersonsimplyonthe____ofhiseducation.

A)conditionB)basisC)principleD)base

44.Helengroupsallpeopleintotwo____:thoseshelikesandthoseshedislikes.

A)specimensB)categoriesC)catalogsD)sectors

45.Thetruckdriverwasproved____ofthecrime.

A)indifferentB)independentC)innocentD)inevitable

46.Tomcouldnot____thelastproblemonthearithmetictest.

A)filloutB)figureoutC)findoutD)filterout

47.Theyhave____whatIsuspectedlongago.

A)assuredB)ensuredC)convincedD)confirmed

48.Theformermayorofthecitywasalwaysholdinga____againstnewimmigrantsandmadelifedifficultforthemthere.

A)priorityB)discomfortC)disadvantageD)prejudice

49.Millionsofpeasantshave____tothecities.

A)migratedB)acceleratedC)illustratedD)integrated

50.Afriendshipmaybe____,casual,situationalordeepandlasting.

A)identicalB)originalC)superficialD)critical

51.Wecouldn'tmakethecakebecausewedidn'thavesomeofthemain____.

A)ingredientsB)factorsC)componentsD)compounds

52.Withoutthefrictionbetweentheirfeetandtheground,peoplewould____beabletowalk.

A)innotimeB)byallmeansC)innowayD)onanyaccount

53.Mycasesweretooheavy,andtheairlinechargedme$40for____baggage.

A)extensiveB)exclusiveC)extremeD)excess

54.Whenthebellrang,peoplewalkedoutoftheirhomesand____onthevillagesquare.

A)assembledB)dismissedC)dissolvedD)disappeared

55.Beingapopstarcanbequiteahardlife,withalotoftraveling____heavyschedules.

A)withregardtoB)astoC)inrelationtoD)owingto

56.Thegovernment____aheavytaxontobacco,whicharousedoppositionfromthetobaccoindustry.

A)pronouncedB)compliedC)imposedD)prescribed

57.Anyelectricproductssoldinthisfamousdepartmentstorewillbe____foroneyear.

A)protectedB)guaranteedC)preservedD)ensured

58.Thehomeless____fromthefloodedtownwerehelpedbytheRedCross.

A)scoutsB)saintsC)beggarsD)refugees

59.Generally,itisonlywhenanimalsaretrappedthatthey____toviolencetoescape.

A)resortB)appealC)proceedD)incline

60.Communicationistheprocessof____amessagefromasourcetoanaudienceviaachannel.

A)transmittingB)submittingC)transformingD)switching

PartIVCloze(15minutes,10points)

Directions:Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Yoush

ouldchoosetheONEthatbestfitsintothepassage.ThenmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasinglelinet

hroughthecentre.

AlthoughhehasnotwonanOscaryet,hehasalreadymadeanincredible61ofmoney.StevenSpielbergistheman62for*Ja

ws','E.T.'and*CloseEncountersoftheThirdKind'.Atthirty-sixyearsofage,hehasalreadybecomeoneofthemost63Holly

wooddirectorsofalltime.

Spielberghasbeeninterestedinfilmsandcameraseversincehewasasmallchild,64hisfatherfirstbroughthomeacinemaca

mera.Attheageoftwelve,hereceivedaKodakcameraofhisownandbeganfilminghome-madedisasterssuchas65trainera

shesandhorriblemurders,thepartofthe66beingplayedbyhisthreeyoungersisters.Later,athighschool,heshowed67inter

estinacademicsubjects,preferringtospendhistime68thecinemaormakinghisownshortscience-fictionfilms.

Hehasbeeninterestedinspaceeversincehewasfive,whenhisfathertookhim69onenighttowatchameteoritestorminth

eArizonadesert.Hehasbelievedforalongtimethatouterspaceisnota70place.Hefeelsthatthebeingsthatinhabit71ha

vegoodintentions72theearth.This73isdemonstratedintwoofhismajorfilms,'E.T.'and*CloseEncountersoftheThirdKind,,

74whichfriendlyaliensvisittheearthandmake75withchildren.

Eversincehischildhood,Spielberghaslived76moviesandhehaspoured77muchofhiswealthintohisfilms.Hehasbeend

escribedastheboywhohasnevergrownup.Infact,thesecretofhissuccessprobably78inthefactthathisfilmadventuresh

appentoordinaryfolkfromordinarybackgrounds.His79arepeoplewehavealldreamtof80atsometimeinourlives.

61.A)lotB)amountC)bunchD)packet

62.A)responsibleB)askingC)fitD)ready

63.A)lovelyB)unfortunateC)comfortableD)successful

64.A)soB)becauseC)whenD)whom

65.A)vividB)well-knownC)funnyD)toy

66.A)victimsB)patientsC)actorsD)roles

67.A)muchB)considerableC)littleD)alittle

68.A)onB)atC)forD)with

69.A)awayB)outC)overD)up

70.A)livableB)centralC)hostileD)friendly

71.A)hereB)thatC)themD)it

72.A)towardsB)onC)aroundD)concerning

73.A)beliefB)behaviorC)emotionD)knowledge

74.A)fromB)aboutC)throughD)in

75.A)freeB)contactC)warD)friend

76.A)offB)uponC)for