題目列表(包括答案和解析)
(08·江西)
The three youths leaned over the metal rails along the sea-wall and watched a few fishermen pull in their nets．About thirty metres away, a boat pulled alongside the slippery steps leading
36 to the sea．
“Hey, look!” exclaimed Rahim．“Those two men are 37 heavy rocks．I thought we no longer do muscle labour in this technological 38 ”．
“You don’t 39 a crane（起重機）to unload less than a dozen rocks, do you?” smiled Joshua.
“But those men don’t 40 to have muscles at all.” said Michael, rather surprised. Joshua smiled.
“They are 41 labourers who know how to spread the weight of the rocks they
42 ．See how the man positions the rock just at the slope of his 43 ．Some of the rock’s weight is set 44 his head, some on the right hand and some on the left hand．His body isn’t bent．His legs are well 45 .”
“You’re right, Josh．He may have a small build． 46 he certainly well knows his job．Dear me! And to think we have been studying 47 ! ” Rahim thought about all that was happening．Suddenly, he said, “Technology won’t 48 the human being completely, it appears．”
“I don’t think it will．” 49 Joshua．“You can harvest a crop of potatoes or wheat with one of those large, multi-purpose tractors, but you 50 use that equipment to harvest tea leaves and tomatoes, will you?”
“You can get a computer to 51 multiple-choice assessments, but you cannot get the computer to produce or assess essays, can you?” asked Michael．
“Well, the washing machine leaves my shirt collar quite as 52 as ever — that’s domestic technology for you! ” said Rahim．
“One day, perhaps, there won’t be anybody 53 who can carry a large rock the way those men do．It’s not going to be a very 54 world, I’m afraid.” sighed Michael．
“You’re too much of a pessimist (悲觀主義者），Mike.” said Joshua．“ 55 will always be other things that will make the world exciting．”
36．A．through B．across C．down D．up
37．A．loading B．unloading C．covering D．uncovering
38．A．way B．revolution C．process D．era
39．A．ask B．expect C．attempt D．hope
40．A．happen B．fail C．have D．seem
41．A．ambitious B．experienced C．potential D．energetic
42．A．take B．fetch C．carry D．bring
43．A．shoulder B．back C．chest D．arms
44．A．on B．against C．toward D．under
45．A．supported B．grasped C．placed D．strengthened
46．A．but B．however C．so D．therefore
47．A．chemistry B．physics C．biology D．psychology
48．A．control B．affect C．remove D．replace
49．A．agreed B．proposed C．refused D．denied
50．A．can’t B．mustn’t C．won’t D．needn’t
51．A．point out B．take out C．hand out D．print out
52．A．dirty B．clean C．old D．new
53．A．caught B．arranged C．left D．convinced
54．A．exciting B．mysterious C．technological D．modern
55．A．That B．This C．They D．There
(08·江西B篇)
| Opening week specials at Munchies Food Hall At the corner of Green and Brown Streets in the city Monday,7th of January until Sunday,13th of January 2008 Feast until you’re full! Come down to Munchies this week to enjoy the special dishes on offer at all of our food outlets．Order from the following: ●Succulent chicken rice ●Spicy satay beef ●Delicious noodle dishes ●Plump pork chops ●Seafood specialties ●Crunchy vegetables
Halal food is available at the stall Malay Food Heaven. Win Prizes and Gifts! l Spend ＄20.00 or more and win instant prizes from our lucky draw box． l Collect a free party balloon and whistle for each young diner． l Enjoy a free meal if you are the first customer of the day at any of our stalls． l Win a holiday to Western Australia．A free raffle ticket is given with every receipt．Just fill in your information and place your entry in the box provided． Winner to be announced in The Straits Times on the 15th of January． Join in the Fun! Between 7:00 pm and 8:00 pm each evening until the 10th of January, your favorite Channel 3 television actors and singers will entertain you: ●May Lee ●Jackie Chen ●Kim Yap ●Kamal Autograph sessions will follow each performance! And who will be our extra special mystery star? Come down on Saturday at noon to find out． |
60．Munchies Food Hall does NOT sell ____ ．
A．lamb B．beef C．pork D．chicken
61．The prices at Munchies are ．
A．lower than usual B．bargain prices for the opening
C．lower for two people D．lower if you spend ＄21.00
62．Everyone who eats at Munchies will receive a ．
A．free raffle ticket B．lucky draw coupon
C．free meal D．balloon and whistle
63．I will find out who has won the trip to Western Australia when I _ _．
A．watch Channel 3 television
B．come down to Munchies at noon
C．read The Straits Times on the 15th of January
D．attend the lucky draw at Munchies Food Hall
(08·江西C篇)
Topping the class academically was certainly an advantage．Studying was a breeze for Nigel．The reward was certainly incomparable to the little effort that he had to put it．It began when he was selected to help the teachers in the computer laboratories．
The peak of his school career came not when he topped the school but when he was selected
for the nationwide competition．Unlike everyone else, Nigel wanted to join the contest because he liked playing with the Lego sets and making something out of them．Nigel spent the next two months rebuilding the robot．It was during the time that Nigel found out about the prizes for the competition as well as another competitor, Alicia, from a neighboring school．His early intentions were forgotten．Getting the thousand-dollar prize was more important than anything else．Nigel decided to befriend Alicia．Unaware of his intentions, she told him all about the robot that she had been building for the competition．He even helped her to put the finishing touches to her robot．He was glad with the way things had progressed．His robot looked even better than Alicia’s and it was able to bounce a ball with its arm, something Alicia had failed to do．
On the day of the competition, he saw Alicia．Everything dawned on her the minute she saw
him among the competitors. She stared at him, puzzled at first, then angry and finally a look of helplessness came over her．
The flashbulbs of the camera exploded in Nigel’s face．The robot had performed actions so
unique and different that the specialists’ judgments were the same．Nigel was so pleased with himself that he did not even notice the girl standing a few feet away from him．Without her, he would never have won the competition．
64．What reward did Nigel receive for doing well in his school work?
A．He was offered a part-time job.
B．He was honored with a scholarship.
C．He helped his teachers construct a robot.
D．He helped in the computer laboratories.
65．Nigel’s original intention of joining the contest was to ___ ．
A．be the top student of the school B．being great honor to his school
C．construct a robot with the Lego sets D．wins the thousand-dollar prize
66．Why did Nigel help Alicia finish her robot?
A．He tried to make friends with her. B．He was fond of building robots.
C．He intended to help her. D．He didn’t want her to suspect him.
67．What is the author’s attitude towards Nigel’s actions?
A．He is mildly critical. B．He is strongly critical.
C．He is in favor of them. D．His attitude is not clear.
(08·江西D篇)
Intellectual property (IP) is a product of the mind that has commercial value．The concept dates back to 1623,when the first patent law to protect IP rights was passed．IP rights protect an artist from having his/her creative ideas copied by another．For example, if somebody generates an idea for a novel, that idea is protected by IP rights．If someone else wishes to represent the idea or develop it further, he/she must consult the original artists, who will normally be rewarded financially for its use．Back in the 17th century, IP rights were primarily carried out to protect newly developed manufacturing processes against stealing,but today, intellectual property rights, are also enjoyed by those who create music, art and literature．
In recent years, IP rights have been the focus of a great deal of discussion because of a technology which looks set to weaken them altogether: the Internet．Many years ago, if you wanted a recording of a song, you would have to purchase it from a music store; if a novel, from a book store．In those days, IP rights were easily protected since it was very difficult to obtain intellectual property without paying for it．However, a lot of IP, including songs, films, books and artwork, can be downloaded today free of charge using the Internet．This practice has now taken the world by storm, dramatically affecting the way in which we view IP rights．
68．According to the writer, in the beginning, IP rights were mainly of use to ____ __．
A．those creating music, art and literature
B．novelists
C．engineers and inventors
D．those not receiving financial reward for their work
69．What do we know about the Internet according to the passage?
A．It makes IP rights harder to protect．
B．It sells songs and films．
C．It does not affect the way we understand IP rights．
D．It prevents the production of artwork．
70．According to Paragraph 2, what has “taken the world by storm”?
A．Intellectual property rights．
B．The Internet．
C．Free downloading．
D．The large number of songs, films and books．
71．A possible title for this passage could be _____ _．
A．A History of IP Rights B．Ways to Protect Your IP Rights
C．The Present and the Future of IP D．IP Rights and Our Attitudes
(08·江西E篇)
Most people, when they travel to space, would like to stay in orbit for a few days or more．And this stands to reason, if you’re paying $20,000 for your trip to orbit! So in order for tourism to reach its full potential there’s going to be a need for orbital accommodation—or space hotels．What would a space hotel actually be like to visit? Hotels in orbit will offer the services you expect from a hotel—private rooms, meals, bars．But they’ll also offer two unique experiences: impressive views—of Earth and space—and the endless entertainment of living in zero gravity—including sports and other activities that make use of this．
The hotels themselves will vary greatly—from being quite simple in the early days to huge luxury structures at a later date．It’s actually surprising that as later as 1997, very few designs for space hotels were published．This is mainly because those who might be expected to design them haven’t expected launch costs to come down far enough to make them possible．
Lots of people who’ve been to space have described vividly what it’s like to live in zero gravity．There are obviously all sorts of possibilities for dancing, gymnastics, and zero-G sports．Luckily, you don’t need to sleep much living in zero gravity, so you’ll have plenty of time for relaxing by hanging out in a bar with a window looking down at the turning Earth below．
Of course all good things have come to an end, unfortunately. And so after a few days you’ll find yourself heading back though you’ll be much more expert at exercising in zero gravity than you were when you arrived．You’ll be thinking how soon you can save up enough to get back up again—or maybe you should change jobs to get to work in an orbiting hotel!
72．When traveling in space, most people would like to stay in orbit for a few days because
_______．
A．It is expensive to travel in space
B．they would find the possible life in other star systems
C．they could enjoy the luxury of space hotels
D．they want to realise the full potential of tourism
73．Which of the following is a unique experience that space hotels will offer?
A．The gravitational pull. B．The special views．
C．The relaxation in a bar． D．The space walk．
74．Which of the following is NOT discussed in the passage?
A．When was the space traveling made possible?
B．What are the unique experiences that space hotels will offer?
C．Why were there not many published designs for space hotels?
D．How can the travelers enjoy themselves in space hotels?
75．This passage is mainly about ________．
A．traveling in space B．the ways of living in space hotels
C．zero gravity and space hotels D．the description of space hotels
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