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()1. Everyone loves my dog, Coffee, ______ he often makes a mess at home.
A. until
B. since
C. though
D. whether
A. until
B. since
C. though
D. whether
答案：
C
()2. Some ______ places, such as Mount Tai and the West Lake, attract lots of tourists every year.
A. natural
B. high
C. warm
D. man-made
A. natural
B. high
C. warm
D. man-made
答案：
A
()3. After the big fire, very little of his house ______.
A. provided
B. remained
C. practised
D. received
A. provided
B. remained
C. practised
D. received
答案：
B
()4. I could ______ work out the problem at the moment, but a loud noise broke my train of thought.
A. really
B. hardly
C. nearly
D. clearly
A. really
B. hardly
C. nearly
D. clearly
答案：
C
()5. You can take part in the match. But ______, it's not good for your wounded leg.
A. in my opinion
B. that's right
C. that's to say
D. in another way
A. in my opinion
B. that's right
C. that's to say
D. in another way
答案：
A
Ⅱ. 完形填空(共10小题;每小题2分,满分20分)
Rudi Matt lived in a small village in the Swiss Alps in 1865. What he wanted most in the world was to climb the highest peak in the Alps. Rudi's mother and his uncle, Franz, a mountain guide, wanted him to stop ______ and start working in a hotel. Rudi would not give up his ______ and secretly kept in touch with an English mountain climber who was planning to climb the highest peak.
Franz was very angry when he found out ______ Rudi had done, but he finally agreed to let Rudi go if he went climbing, too. Franz also didn't want to see Emil Saxo, a guide from another village, get to the top ______ him.
Rudi turned out to be a very good climber, ______ as they got close to the top, the Englishman got sick and couldn't go on farther. Franz stayed behind to take care of him, but Saxo continued, wishing to be the ______ to the top. Rudi went after Saxo, hoping to ______ him to the top. When they met, Saxo fought with Rudi and fell down by accident. Saxo was helpless and hurt. Rudi must decide whether to carry Saxo back down to safety or to continue alone to the top.
He thought Saxo's life was more ______ than his dream and helped him down. During that time, the Englishman and Franz continued the climb, and finally ______ reached the top. Later, the villagers ______ knew Rudi was the real conqueror of the mountain.
()6. A. living
B. going
C. putting
D. climbing
()7. A. experience
B. dream
C. advantage
D. hobby
()8. A. which
B. that
C. what
D. where
()9. A. after
B. behind
C. before
D. over
()10. A. but
B. so
C. or
D. for
()11. A. first
B. second
C. third
D. last
()12. A. take
B. beat
C. push
D. help
()13. A. popular
B. successful
C. important
D. interesting
()14. A. he
B. they
C. she
D. we
()15. A. both
B. none
C. either
D. all
Rudi Matt lived in a small village in the Swiss Alps in 1865. What he wanted most in the world was to climb the highest peak in the Alps. Rudi's mother and his uncle, Franz, a mountain guide, wanted him to stop ______ and start working in a hotel. Rudi would not give up his ______ and secretly kept in touch with an English mountain climber who was planning to climb the highest peak.
Franz was very angry when he found out ______ Rudi had done, but he finally agreed to let Rudi go if he went climbing, too. Franz also didn't want to see Emil Saxo, a guide from another village, get to the top ______ him.
Rudi turned out to be a very good climber, ______ as they got close to the top, the Englishman got sick and couldn't go on farther. Franz stayed behind to take care of him, but Saxo continued, wishing to be the ______ to the top. Rudi went after Saxo, hoping to ______ him to the top. When they met, Saxo fought with Rudi and fell down by accident. Saxo was helpless and hurt. Rudi must decide whether to carry Saxo back down to safety or to continue alone to the top.
He thought Saxo's life was more ______ than his dream and helped him down. During that time, the Englishman and Franz continued the climb, and finally ______ reached the top. Later, the villagers ______ knew Rudi was the real conqueror of the mountain.
()6. A. living
B. going
C. putting
D. climbing
()7. A. experience
B. dream
C. advantage
D. hobby
()8. A. which
B. that
C. what
D. where
()9. A. after
B. behind
C. before
D. over
()10. A. but
B. so
C. or
D. for
()11. A. first
B. second
C. third
D. last
()12. A. take
B. beat
C. push
D. help
()13. A. popular
B. successful
C. important
D. interesting
()14. A. he
B. they
C. she
D. we
()15. A. both
B. none
C. either
D. all
答案：
D
Ⅲ. 阅读理解(共5小题;每小题3分,满分15分)
①Have you ever visited any traditional Chinese gardens? They look like more natural sights than some Western gardens. They have a long history. As early as the year 1500, there were two main types of gardens—imperial (皇家的) gardens and private gardens. Imperial gardens were for the use of the emperor and his family. Private gardens were built by important officials or wealthy businessmen. Both types of gardens were built for hunting and resting.
$②The Summer Palace in Beijing is China's most famous imperial garden. It covers an area of about 3,000,000 m^2. Kunming Lake takes up almost three-fourths of the garden's total area. There are over 3,000 ancient buildings in the garden. You can also see more than 40,000 valuable cultural relics. With such a rich collection, the garden is known as the "Imperial Garden Museum".$
③As for private gardens, the most famous one is the Humble Administrator's Garden (拙政园$) in Suzhou. It has an area of only 52,000 m^2. It is quite small compared with imperial gardens, but it's beautiful. When you are standing at any corner of the garden, it all looks like a lifelike picture. And the whole garden looks different in different seasons.$
④The traditional Chinese gardens have been designed to look naturally formed. Mountains and waters, trees and flowers, houses and towers are well-organised. They don't look crowded together at all. In fact, Chinese gardens are in some ways very much like traditional Chinese landscape paintings. The two have influenced and developed alongside one another. Both of them show the importance of nature in Chinese culture.
()16. What's Paragraph 1 mainly about?
A. The owners of Chinese gardens.
B. The history of Chinese gardens.
C. Two main kinds of Chinese gardens.
D. Two main reasons for building gardens.
()17. The numbers in Paragraph 2 are to show that ______.
A. the Summer Palace is very large in size
B. the imperial garden is used by the emperor
C. the garden museum has a rich collection
D. Kunming Lake takes up a lot of space
()18. What can we know about traditional Chinese gardens according to the passage?
A. The things in the gardens were not organised properly.
B. The private garden in Suzhou is famous for its size.
C. They are different from traditional Chinese landscape paintings.
D. They were built for hunting and resting.
()19. Which of the following best shows the structure of the passage?
()20. The writer describes the two kinds of gardens in Paragraphs 2 and 3 ______.
A. by explaining reasons and describing problems
B. by listing numbers and comparing the gardens
C. by asking a question and reporting a result
D. by giving numbers and choices
①Have you ever visited any traditional Chinese gardens? They look like more natural sights than some Western gardens. They have a long history. As early as the year 1500, there were two main types of gardens—imperial (皇家的) gardens and private gardens. Imperial gardens were for the use of the emperor and his family. Private gardens were built by important officials or wealthy businessmen. Both types of gardens were built for hunting and resting.
$②The Summer Palace in Beijing is China's most famous imperial garden. It covers an area of about 3,000,000 m^2. Kunming Lake takes up almost three-fourths of the garden's total area. There are over 3,000 ancient buildings in the garden. You can also see more than 40,000 valuable cultural relics. With such a rich collection, the garden is known as the "Imperial Garden Museum".$
③As for private gardens, the most famous one is the Humble Administrator's Garden (拙政园$) in Suzhou. It has an area of only 52,000 m^2. It is quite small compared with imperial gardens, but it's beautiful. When you are standing at any corner of the garden, it all looks like a lifelike picture. And the whole garden looks different in different seasons.$
④The traditional Chinese gardens have been designed to look naturally formed. Mountains and waters, trees and flowers, houses and towers are well-organised. They don't look crowded together at all. In fact, Chinese gardens are in some ways very much like traditional Chinese landscape paintings. The two have influenced and developed alongside one another. Both of them show the importance of nature in Chinese culture.
()16. What's Paragraph 1 mainly about?
A. The owners of Chinese gardens.
B. The history of Chinese gardens.
C. Two main kinds of Chinese gardens.
D. Two main reasons for building gardens.
()17. The numbers in Paragraph 2 are to show that ______.
A. the Summer Palace is very large in size
B. the imperial garden is used by the emperor
C. the garden museum has a rich collection
D. Kunming Lake takes up a lot of space
()18. What can we know about traditional Chinese gardens according to the passage?
A. The things in the gardens were not organised properly.
B. The private garden in Suzhou is famous for its size.
C. They are different from traditional Chinese landscape paintings.
D. They were built for hunting and resting.
()19. Which of the following best shows the structure of the passage?
()20. The writer describes the two kinds of gardens in Paragraphs 2 and 3 ______.
A. by explaining reasons and describing problems
B. by listing numbers and comparing the gardens
C. by asking a question and reporting a result
D. by giving numbers and choices
答案：
C
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