21. A. if B. when C. since D. before
22. A. entering B. cleaning C. leaving D. arranging
23. A. classmates B. papers C. blackboards D. seats
24. A. possible B. important C. necessary D. difficult
25.A. as B. to C. of D. in
26. A. question B. response C. courage D. reason
27.A. look at B. look for C. look around D. look into
28. A. Must B. Should C. Can D. Need
29. A. relief B. regret C. refusal D. regard
30. A. secretly B. immediately C. openly D. luckily
31. A. First B. Finally C. Moreover D. Meanwhile
32. A. my B. our C. its D. her
33. A. asked B. pulled C. begged D. forbidden
34. A. when B. what C. where D. why
35. A. Of course B. No C. Sorry D. Thank you
36. A. stricken B. thrilled C. disappointed D. delighted
37. A. lied B. shouted C. nodded D. ignored
38. A. your mother B. Miss Benson C. the leaves D. yourself
39. A. adapt B. stick C. mean D. bear
40. A. son B. husband C. father D. teacher
第二部分:閱讀理解(第一節(jié)20小題,第二節(jié)5小題;每小題2分,滿分50分)
第一節(jié):閱讀下列短文,從每題所給的四個選項(A、B、C和D)中,選出最佳選項,并在答題紙上將該選項標號涂黑。
A
Here are some of the world’s most impressive subways.
The Tokyo Metro and Toei Lines Features: The Tokyo Metro and Toei lines that compose Tokyo’s massive subway system carry almost 8 million people each day, making it the busiest system in the world. The system is famous for its oshiya--- literally, “pusher”--- who shove passengers into crowded subway cars so the doors can close. And you think your commute is hell.
The Moscow Metro
Features: The Moscow Metro has some of the most beautiful stations in the world. The best of them were built during the Stalinist era and feature chandeliers(枝形吊燈), marble moldings and elaborate murals(精美的壁畫). With more than 7 million riders a day, keeping all that marble clean has got to be a burden.
The Hong Kong Metro
Features: The Hong Kong MTR has the distinction of being one of the few subway systems in the world that actually turns a profit. It’s privately owned and uses real estate development along its tracks to increase income and ridership. It also introduced “Octopus cards” that allow people to not only pay their fares electronically, but buy stuff at convenience stores, supermarkets, restaurants and even parking meters. It’s estimated that 95 % of all adults in Hong Kong own an Octopus card .