In fact they found the boat they would take is ______.

ay of making significant money out of the Internet.

A．when

B．that

C．because

D．however

t？—Long？ I fell asleep at least twice. It was endless.

A．I’m a big fan of it.

B．I'm really into the director’s work.

C．I’ve always liked comedies.

D．I found it rather boring.

听力原文： Well, I manage a small branch of a large super-market, and we lose a lot of money through shoplifting. I have to try to prevent it or else I'll lose all my profits. A lot of shoplifting is done by young people, teenagers in groups. They do it for fun. They're not frightened so we have to make it difficult for them. Obviously a supermarket can't have chains or alarms on the goods, so we have store detectives, who walk around like ordinary shoppers, otherwise they'll be recognized. We have big signs up, saying: "shop-lifters will be prosecuted," but that doesn't help much. We've started putting cash desks at all the exits, we've found we have to do that, or else the shoplifters will walk straight out with things. Of course, that worries the ordinary shopper who hasn't found what he wanted. We also use closed-circuit television, but that's expensive. In fact all good methods of prevention are quite expensive, and naturally they make our prices more expensive, but it has to be done, otherwise shoplifting itself will make all the prices much higher, and the public doesn't want that!

(33)

A．They have store detective.

B．They have big signs up, saying "Shoplifters will be prosecuted."

C．They use close-circuit television.

D．All of the above.

听力原文：W: Hi, Xiao Wang. What are you going to do this weekend？

M: I've no idea. What about you？

W: How about going out for some exercises？

M: Good idea!

W: Do you like to play tennis？

M: You've just found the right one.

W: You must play a lot!

M: In fact, I play table tennis more. That's my favorite sport.

W: Well, that's fantastic! I think we can go to the court for both these sports.

M: Really？ I can't wait going right now.

W: So let's make it 2 o'clock at the school gate this Saturday afternoon.

M: Ok, see you then.

(8)

A．Hobbies.

B．Weekend arrangements.

C．Table tennis.

D．Tennis.

听力原文：M: Hey, Michelle. Look what I just found. Right here in the sand.

W: A piece of wood？ Oh. Driftwood. Interesting shape... Almost like some sort of modern sculpture.

M: Yeah. And feel how smooth it is.

W: Hmm, Must've been in the water a long time. It could've been drifting in the ocean currents for months, or even years.

M: In the currents？ Doesn't the wind just blow things around out there？

W: Well, sure. But the currents are always moving, too. Almost like rivers, but underwater rivers, flowing through the ocean.

M: So how do they find out where these currents go？ Stick a message in a bottle and throw it in the water？

W: Don't laugh. In fact, I was reading in a science magazine that oceanographers have released huge numbers of bottles into the ocean over the years. They wanted to map out where the currents would carry them.

M: Say, I'll bet-after they found out where all those bottles ended up-they could enter all that data in to a computer and make a pretty detailed model to... to show where the currents go.

W: In fact, they did. And they also found a neat way to test that model. There was a freighter carrying sneakers from a factory in Asia. It was caught in a big storm and thousands of pairs of sneakers got dumped in the Pacific Ocean.

M: Really？ What a waste!

W: Yeah. Turns out, though, that hundreds of these shoes started washing up on beaches somewhere near Seattle, just about where the computer models had predicted the currents would carry them.

M: Gee. You mean all that stuff I find on the beaches might be part of some big scientific experiment？ I thought it was all just trash!

(20)

A．Collecting objects on the beach.

B．Creating computer models.

C．Mapping currents in the ocean.

D．Tracking water pollution.

Ⅰ. Translate the following negative sentences. 1. Last month reference to computers was not found in newspapers as well as in magazine and on radio and television. 2. The molecular formula C6H14 doesn’t show anything except the total number of carbon and hydrogen atoms and hence is seldom used. Ⅱ. Translate the following passive voice sentences. 3. Smokers must be warned that doctors have reached the conclusion that smoking increases the possibility of lung cancer. 4. He went on to say that a living protein would probably be prepared chemically in another hundred years to come when the composition of protein became known. Ⅲ. Translate the following attributive sentences. 5. We were most impressed by the fact that even those patients who were not told of their serious ill were quite aware of its potential outcome. 6. Man possesses an expressive faculty that goes far beyond gestures, that allows and even compels him to express his thoughts, feelings, dreams, and intuitions.

A、a fact

B、the fact

C、the fact that

D、a fact that

听力原文： Buried treasure is scattered over every part of the United States. Why don't people find it？ As a matter of fact, a great deal of buried treasure is found much more than we ever hear all out. People who find treasure have a habit of keeping it to themselves. Either they are afraid that others might claim it, or they want to avoid paying taxes on it. There are perhaps a dozen unreported treasure finds for each one reported.

Florida has probably yielded more buried treasure than any other part of the United States. The Gulf of Mexico used to be infested with pirates attacking Spanish ships. Often they were unable to dispose of their goods immediately. They packed it in large boxes or sacks and buried it in secret hiding places on the shore. Often they drew a map of the area so that they could come back later and know where to dig.

(33)

A．Treasure hunters don't report their finds to avoid paying taxes on it.

B．Those who find treasure usually keep it to themselves for fear that others might claim it.

C．The police don't bother about keeping a record.

D．Both A and B

r with a person whose good regard must not be forsaken, less may in fact be less. So what should your face be doing？ I'm against fake smiling, although I indulge in it all the time. Beyond binge drinking, it's the business activity that ultimately inflicts the most physical damage. We've got to find something other than smiling to get the job done. But what else is there？ There's frowning persively, if you can pull that off without looking indisposed. There's a bemused mini-grin, which doesn't break all the bones in your face and conveys good will at least. There's blank affability, which, with good eyebrow work, can serve over the course of an entire dinner. But I admit it. This is a tough one that we'll have to work out later. Until something better is found, smiling convincingly and in a variety of manners still rules.

ught to be in his forties whose body was found in a pedestrian subway in Neasden. The man leading the hunt is Detective Chief Superintendent John Day, who explains what they know of the man's movements in the early hours of this morning.

Detective: What we've learned is the fact that he left the Level One Club which is a drinking club in Neasden Lane about 1: 30 a. m. , and we' re trying to account for movements up till 2:15 because it was about that time he was found by a member of the club, an employee. He was found in the underpass, the pedestrian way, under the North Circular Road. Death was due to multiple head injuries. We understand that there may have been two girls and a man who was drunk in close proximity to the entrance to the subway, who may have seen our man walking in that direction, or any attacker who may have been following him.

Interviewer: About what time would you think that they were there？

Detective: Just after half past one to a quarter to two.

Interviewer: Then in that case the gap you have is really quite short. It's only more or less half an hour or forty minutes.

Detective: In fact, yes, as short as that.

Interviewer: Any idea of what he was wearing？

Detective: Yes, he was wearing, in actual fact, a light-coloured raincoat, grey trousers, black shoes, collar and tie with a metal tie-pin, dark hair, 165cm, fresh complexion.

Interviewer: Is there any speculation that the motive might have been robbery？

Detective: I don't think it is robbery in the circumstances. I'm more inclined to think there was another reason for him to have been attacked.

Interviewer: And how far away from the Neasden underpass was the drinking club？

Detective: Fifty meters.

Interviewer: And at the moment you know of no other people in the area whom you want to talk to, other than the drunk man and the two women who were seen with him or near him at some time？

Detective: Yes. The club closed at half past one and there may have been other people who left the club who went that way. We understand that there were also mini-club drivers parked in the area who may have seen something as well.

Interviewer: As it is, I take it you haven't been able to identify them.

Detective: No, not at this stage.

Interviewer: Well, thank you very much.

How old is the man murdered？

A．In his thirties.

B．In his twenties.

C．In his forties.

D．In his fifties.