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MODEL TEST ONE
Part I Listening Comprehension (30 minutes, 15 points)
£¨ÂÔOmitted¡££©
Part II Structure and Vocabulary (20 minutes, 10 points)
Directions: There are 20 incomplete sentences in this section. For each sentence there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D Choose the one that best completes the sentence. Mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.

µÚ1Ìâ
Never a day passed when we were in New York wee phoned no matter how late.
A but that
B that
C had
D have
µÚ2Ìâ
"He is no more diligent than you are." means .
A He is as diligent as you are
B He is diligent, so are you
C He is not so diligent as you are
D He is not diligent any more than you are
µÚ3Ìâ
It is quite natural that the customs of all national minorities .
A would be respected
B be respected
C are respected
D will be respected
µÚ4Ìâ
_____, the boy was rather learned in different languages.
A As young he was.
B Young as he was
C As he was young
D He was as young
µÚ5Ìâ
We can observe small things clearly under a microscope because it can make them appear larger than _____.
A really they are
B they are really
C are they really
D they really are
µÚ6Ìâ
I don¡®t doubt you will overcome all the difficulties.
A whether
B which
C that
D if
µÚ7Ìâ
______in the showroom was quickly sold to its new owner.
A The each exhibit
B The every exhibit
C Every of the exhibits
D Each of the exhibits
µÚ8Ìâ
The bartender walked out _____ the counter and began to drive the drunk out of the bar.
A from above
B from behind
C from under
D from across
µÚ9Ìâ
The medical record shows that it was the drugs, not the disease, ______killed him two year ago.
A the effect of which
B the effect of it
C finally
D that
µÚ10Ìâ
The pilot felt something ______ wrong with the engine just before the plane took off.
A go
B went
C was going
D to go
µÚ11Ìâ
We exchanged red _____ for blue, to see if the baby would notice.
A balls
B ballots
C bullets
D bulbs
µÚ12Ìâ
The ______ could hardly sustain the weight of the fruit.
A brace
B bracket
C brake
D branches
µÚ13Ìâ
The management will be glad to mail you its leaflet, which _______ news of upcoming films.
A obtains
B contains
C maintains
D sustains
µÚ14Ìâ
May I _______ a ticket for Shanghai?
A read
B look
C see
D book
µÚ15Ìâ
Students or teachers can participate in excursions to lovely beaches around the island at regular ______.
A gaps
B rate
C length
D intervals
µÚ16Ìâ
None of his remarks seems to me to _________ water.
A take
B hold
C make
D have
µÚ17Ìâ
Some diseases are ______ by certain water animals.
A transplanted
B transformed
C transported
D transmitted
µÚ18Ìâ
It is our_______policy that we will achieve unity through peaceful means.
A consistent
B continuous
C considerate
D continual
µÚ19Ìâ
How did it come ________ that you could be late for such an important appointment.
A after
B about
C with
D to
µÚ20Ìâ
Plans in changing rooms may result in ______ and a lack of unity in style.
A discount
B disharmony
C disillusion
D dismissal
Part III Cloze Test (15 minutes, 5 points)

Directions: There are 10 blanks in the following passage. For each numbered blank, there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D Choose the best one and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.

Dr Paul Kenna of Trinity College, Dublin, who discovered the gene for a form of blindness that affects one in 3,000 Irish people, says that the treatment of blindness is an area that could benefit from stem-cell research. The best prevention is to eat lots of (21) green vegetables all your life. At 60, it¡¯ s too late to start. If you¡®re 40 or older, you need to be (22) that your eyes are at (23) risk of numerous conditions in addition to (24) weak sight. During National Eye Week, Irish government is offering a free leaflet that contains basic information and (25) on eye conditions such as dry eye and cataracts, as well as (26) the major eye diseases. Eye (27) characterized by abnormally high pressure, damaged optic disk, hardening of the eyeball accounts (28) 10 per cent of blindness, yet you may not realise you have it until it is too late, as it is symptomless and painless in its early stages. The disease is treatable if detected (29) , however. Those at greatest risk include (30) people over the age of 40, everyone over the age of 50 and people with family histories of eye diseases.

21. A leafage B leaves C leafy D leafless
22. A ware B aware C being aware D aware of
23. A greater B greatest C great D greatly
24. A aged-relate B age-relate C age-relating D age-related
25. A advice B advised C advises D advise
26. A covered B cover C covering D being cocovered
27. A diseases B displeasure C disturbance D distress
28. A with B to C on D for
29. A at time B on time C in the time D in time
30. A black-skin B black-skinned C a black-skinned D a black-skin

Part IV Reading Comprehension (55 minutes, 40 points)
Directions: There are 5 passages in this part. Each of the passages are followed by 4 questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are 4 choices marked A, B, C and D Choose the best one and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET.
Passage 1
¡¡What should you think about in trying to find your career? You are probably better at some school subjects than others. These may show the strengths that you can use in your work. A boy who is good at mathematics can use that in an engineering career. A girl who spells well and likes English may be good at office work, so it is important to know the subjects you do well in at school. On the other hand, you may not have any specially strong or weak subjects but your records show a general satisfactory standard. Although not all subjects can be used directly in a job, they may have indirect value. A knowledge of history is not required for most jobs but if history is one of your good subjects you will have learned to remember facts and details. This is an ability that can be useful in many jobs. Your school may have taught you skills, such as typing or technical drawing, which you can use in your work. You may be good at metal work or cookery and look for a job where you can improve these skills. If you have had a part-time job on Saturdays or in the summer, think what you gained from it. If nothing else, you may have learned how to get to work on time, to follow instructions and to get on with older workers. You may have learned to give correct change in a shop, for example. Just as important, you may become interested in a particular industry or career by seeing it from the inside in a part-time job. Facing your weak points is also part of knowing yourself. You may be all thumbs when you handle tools; perhaps you are a poor speller or cannot add up a column of figures. It is bitter to face any weaknesses than to pretend they do not exist. Your school record, for instance, may not be too good, yet it is an important part of your background. You should not be apologetic about it but instead recognize that you will have a chance of a fresh start at work.
31.This passage mainly deals with _______.
A the significance of working hard at school
B the direct and indirect value of school work
C how to face one¡®s weakness
D choosing a career according to one¡®s forte
32.According to the passage, doing part-time job as a student _________.
A you should concern with the payment of the job
B is a good way to practice the skills learnt in school
C can help you to prepare for future work
D can give you nothing but trivial training
33.From the passage we learn that if a student¡®s school performance is not good, he_____
A should pay more attention to learning skills and developing abilities
B will be regretful of not having a good background
C may also do well in his future work
D should restart his study in school
34.The phrase "be all thumbs" (Para 3, line 1) probably means_________
A be clumsy at doing things
B be skillful in doing things
C do not have interest in certain things
D be easily bored in doing things
Passage 2
¡¡Air travel is such an everyday experience these days that we are not surprised when we read about a politician having talked with the Japanese Prime Minister one day, having to attend a conference in Australia the following morning and having to be off at midday to sign a trade agreement in Bangkok. But frequent long distance flying can be so tiring that the traveler begins to feel his brain is in one country, his digestion in another and his powers of concentration nowhere----in short, he hardly knows where he is. The fatigue we normally experience after a long journey is accentuated when fly from east to west or vice versa because we cross time zones. Air travel is so quick nowadays that we can leave London after breakfast and be in New York in eight hours. Yet what really disturbs us is that when we arrive it is only lunch time, but we have already had lunch on the plane and are expecting dinner. Doctors say that since air travelers are in no condition to work after crossing a number of time zones, they should go straight to bed on arrival. Airline pilots, in fact, whose experience is so obviously relevant that it ought to serve as a guide, often live by their own watches, ignoring local time, and have breakfast at midnight if necessary. They have far less reason to worry about their health than executives because they are used to flying and are physically fit. Businessmen who go on long-distance flights, however, are usually out for promotion and flattered to have been chosen because it adds to their status and prestige in the firm. They are lucky if the company is enlightened enough to insist on their taking the doctor¡®s advice and resting for a day before working. Sometimes the managing director is such an energetic character that he expects everyone to be as fit as he is. As he has never felt any ill effects after flying himself, the schedule he lays down is so exacting that the employee is too exhausted to carry it out satisfactorily. He must either go straight to an important meeting as soon as his plane touches down or else return as soon as the meeting is over to report to his boss. Dynamic tycoons [ÆóÒµ½ç¾ÞÍ·] of this type often do not realize how disastrous this policy may be for the man¡®s health and the company¡®s reputation.
35.Which of the following statements is true, according to the second paragraph?
A We experience fatigue on flights because the journeys are too long.
B We experience more severe fatigue when we fly from east to west.
C Crossing time zones increases the fatigue we experience on a long flight.
D We experience fatigue when meals schedule is disturbed.
36.Airline pilots suffer less from long-distance flight, because ____.
A they always go straight to bed after the journey
B they take no notice of local time and are physically healthier
C their experiences are relevant and typical
D they are trained to endure strong pressure
37. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that the employees who always go on long-distance business flight _____.
A are always as energetic as the dynamic tycoons
B are treated unkindly by their companies
C should take doctor¡®s advice and rest for a day before working
D may make mistakes because of tiredness
38. The word "exacting" (last paragraph, line 6) probably means _____.
A accurate
B strict and demanding
C tiring
D scientific
Passage 3
¡¡Some individuals and citizens¡® groups have expressed concern about the level of violence in television programs, particularly in action-adventure series and cartoons. They argue that viewers, especially children, may learn to see violence as the only way to resolve conflicts. Early experimental researchers compared the play of children who had seen aggressive behavior on television with the play of a control group of children who had watched nonviolent programs. Concern was intensified by findings that indicated a higher level of aggressive play in the violent-television group. Other researchers attempted to determine whether violent programs simply stimulated higher energy levels in children or actually caused them to learn violent and antisocial behavior. The results of different studies conflicted. Some researchers claimed that televised violence actually had a positive cathartic effect, allowing some viewers to release heightening tensions; these findings, however, were not confirmed in further studies. Other scholars pointed out that both prosocial and antisocial behavior can be learned from television. Social scientists find it especially difficult to assess accurately the subtle, cumulative effects of viewing a broad variety of television programs throughout childhood. Distinguishing the possible effects of television from other influences at home and at school is also difficult. Current research suggests that moderately higher levels of antisocial behavior can be traced to television viewing, but further study needs to be done to confirm it. Because of the long-standing tradition in the U.S. of freedom of speech and of the press, the government would probably not attempt to directly limit or censor the appearance of violence on television. Among the networks and producers, pressure from concerned citizens continues to be balanced by the increasing popularity of high-energy action-adventure programs.
39.The passage is mainly about ________.
A violent TV programs and social problems
B researches on TV programs for children
C the proper TV programs for children
D children learning violence from TV programs
40.Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?
A Studies show that television viewing leads to antisocial behavior.
B The positive effect of violent TV programs has again and again been confirmed.
C The effect of TV programs on children need further study.
D Both antisocial and prosocial behaviors can be learnt from violence.
41.The word "cathartic" (Para2, line7) probably means _______.
A religious
B cultural
C emotion-releasing
D strong
42.The attitude of the writer toward the topic discussed in the passage is _______.
A satiric
B neutral
C negative
D positive
Passage4
¡¡Alaska is the largest of the states in size and the second smallest in population in the States. Nearly everything about this 49th state is big. Its Mount McKinley is higher than any other peak in North America. Its Yukon River is one of the longest navigable waterways in the world. Huge animals still thrive in its open spaces Kodiak. Alaska is a land of spectacular contrasts, smoking volcanoes and frozen tundra (¶³Ô­)£¬hot springs and ice floes (¸¡±ù), creeping glaciers (±ù´¨) and virgin forests. This vast, raw, and rough land thrusts a chain of volcanic islands more than a thousand miles southwest into the Bering Sea. Reaching beyond the international date line, the land area originally spanned four time zones. It stretches northward far into the Arctic Circle, and to the south its Panhandle extends for miles between the Pacific Ocean and the Canadian Rockies. The state is so large that it increased the area of the United States by a fifth. Alaska is more than twice the size of Texas. About a third of the vast area is forested, and glaciers cover more than 28,800 square miles. The Malaspina glacier complex is larger than the state of Rhode Island. The Stars and Stripes have flown over Alaska since March 30, 1867, when the vast land was purchased from Russia for 7.2 million dollars. In 1959 Alaska became the first new state since New Mexico and Arizona had achieved statehood in 1912. The name Alaska comes from the Aleut word alaxsxaq, meaning object toward which the action of the sea is directed, that is, the mainland. Its nicknames are the Land of the Midnight Sun and America¡®s Last Frontier. It was once labeled "Seward¡®s folly" and "Seward¡®s icebox" in ridicule of the secretary of state who negotiated the purchase of what was considered a burden.
43.Which of the following statements about Alaska is Not true?
A It has the largest territory.
B It has the highest mountain.
C It has the longest river.
D It is the last but one new state in the states.
44.In the year 1959_______.
A Alaska achieved its statehood
B Alaska officially became the territory of the States
C New Mexico and Arizona achieved their statehoods
D Alaska was separated from New Mexico and Arizona
45.The nickname of Alaska, "Seward¡®s icebox," shows that _____.
A Alaska means mainland
B people were very much impressed by the vast ice floes in Alaska
C people considered the purchase as a mistake
D the name of secretary of the state in 1959 was Seward
46.Which of the following is the best title for this passage?
A The history of Alaska.
B The purchase rewards.
C The last state of the United States.
D Alaska, a unique state of the States.
Passage5
¡¡Pediatrician, Dr. Tony Walterston has growing evidence that the health deficit between those in Social Class Five, that is the lowest rung on the socioeconomic ladder, and those who are better off, begins in childhood. ¡¡¡¡In mortality, the biggest effect is in child accidents. There are five-fold accidents between Social Class Five and Social Class One, particularly in road accidents. And this is almost certainly due to the lack of safe play areas, in deprived areas. So basically children play on the streets. In the homes, it is related to home safety and the lack£¬in poor housing, poor quality housing, of safety measures. So there are no smoke alarms£¬so the fires are more common£¬and there is lack of protection on stairs and on windows, so that children have accidents much more commonly. This is a major difference. ¡¡¡¡All infections are much greater in Social Class Five such as pneumonia, whooping cough, ear infections. Ear infection, in particular, has an impact in education, because children have hearing loss£®And these are probably due to damp and over-crowding, so that children are brought more closer together and infections happen more easily. ¡¡¡¡More than one in three children are now growing up in relative poverty. Twenty years ago it was one in ten. And family¡®s income is less than half the national average wage. ¡¡¡¡Dr. Iona Heath, who works in an inner city practice in London, sees the impact on her patients of low income, compounded by poor employment prospects, poor housing and poor diet. It generates a chronic stress that seems to undermine physical and mental health. ¡¡¡¡You can see that people look tired, and stressed, and defeated. I think that¡®s the argument about relative poverty. It¡®s that there¡®s a lot of rhetoric about how well people are doing. You see a lot of wonderful, glossy advertisements about how life could be and yet it¡®s million miles away from the life that you have. And you begin to feel a bit overwhelmed by it.I do not remember the number of times that I have to prescribe anti-depression medication for people who have become clinically depressed£®But they and I know that what they need is more appropriate housing and more space. ¡¡¡¡The other side of the coin is that the socially advantaged are living longer, healthier lives than ever before.
47.Social Class Five children are vulnerable to accidents for all the following reasons, except that _____.
A they do not have safe play areas and often play on the streets
B they lack quality housing and safety measures at home
C there are always many people crowded in one house
D there is no protection on stairs and windows in their house
48.The relation between poverty and health ________ according to the passage.
A is hard to define
B does exist
C is only known by doctors
D needs further study
49.According to Dr. Heath, the influence of poverty upon her patients is ____.
A both physical and mental
B more mental than physical
C more physical than mental
D neither mental nor physical
50.What would the following paragraphs of this excerpt discuss about?
A How the rich get rich.
B How does the life of the socially advantaged differ from the socially disadvantaged.
C Why the socially advantaged enjoy healthier lives.
D How to bring together people on different rungs of the social ladder.

Part V Translation (30 minutes, 15 points)
Directions: Translate the following passage into Chinese and put your translation on the ANSWER SHEET.
Almost as soon as rescue workers began searching through at the sites of the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, many Americans started another search -- not quite as desperate, perhaps, but important nonetheless. Citizens looked for information about the places the killers came from and the ideas and beliefs that could drive men to lay down their lives for the chance to kill ordinary American office workers. Foreign reporters with expertise in the Middle East say their phones have been ringing off the hook, and in fact every newspaper in every town across the nation has run a variation on two basic stories: What is Islam? and Why Do They Hate Us? Adding to the shock of thousands of violent deaths was the confusing information that the people who so passionately want us dead belong to nations and groups that many Americans had never even heard of.

Part VI Writing (30 minutes, 15 points)
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Should Employers Offer Jobs For Life? There are many advantages and disadvantages to offering employees job security for life. The advantage for the employee is that, job security is the base on which he plans his future accordingly. For the employer, the employee represents an investment because of the number of hours of training required and the company will continue to have a return on this investment. As we all know, feeling secure about where our future income will come from is very important for our well-being.
Its disadvantage lies in the tendency to decreased productivity. In general, employees who are certain that they can never lose their jobs tend to work less efficiently, thereby contributing to an overall reduction of productivity in the company. For instance, it is common to walk into a government office and see employees filing their nails, making personal calls on the telephone, taking three-hour lunches, or surfing the Internet for fun.
In short, I disagree that companies should offer their employees jobs for life. It is an outmoded way of conducting siness.