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Both the dialogue and the question will be read only once. After each question ,there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A, B, C and D, and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. 1. A. In San Francisco. B. At an airport. C. At a travel agency. D. In a post office. 2. A. The woman is going out to lunch. B. The woman wants to eat some chocolate. C. The woman will go to a convenience store. D. The woman will be back in 30 minutes. 3. A. By car. B. By plane. C. By train. D. By ferry. 4. A. She had lost her job. B. She didn抰 know the mayor. C. She was mistaken. D. The man misunderstood her. 5. A. He needs some tomato juice. B. His shirt is stained. C. He needs his shirt by tomorrow. D. His shirt is missing. 6. A. To a meeting. B. To the office. C. To a restaurant. D. To a bowling class. 7. A. Give the woman some medicine. B. Find out more about the woman抯 injury. C. Test the strength of the woman抯 shoulder. D. Go skiing with the woman. 8. A. Excited. B. Thankful. C. Somewhat disappointed. D. Somewhat bothered. 9. A. When her family celebration is over. B. After the man graduates from school. C. After they have some pictures taken together. D. When she has bought her cap and gown. 10. A. By continuous assessment. B. By giving a per cent. C. By giving grade. D. By means of exams. Section B News Items (10 points) Directions: In this section, you will hear 10 short pieces of news from BBC or VOA. After each news item and question,there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the three choices marked A, B and C, and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. 11. A. Under the age of four. B. Under the age of five. C. Under the age of six. 12. A. Beijing抯 successful bid for the 2008 Olympic Games. B. The Organizing Committee of the 2008 Olympic Games. C. The large market of the Olymic brand. 13. A. To keep the code for its Windows operating system a secret. B. To design some new computer software. C. To persuade more PC users to adopt the Windows operating system. 14. A. One. B. Ten. C. Thirty. 15. A. No. B. Yes. C. Not mentioned. 16. A. More than 500 dollars. B. A little more than three dollars. C. Less than three dollars. 17. A. Because the Iraqi economy has gradually risen after the war. B. Because Iraqi people trust the new dinar more. C. Both A and B. 18. A. Five. B. Six. C. Seven. 19. A. Low fruit and vegetable intake. B. Smoking and little exercise. C. Unhealthy diet. 20. A. The euro has risen in value. B. The US dollar has risen in value. C. German economy has slided into recession. Section C Passages (10 points) Directions:In this section, you will hear 2 passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear 5 questions. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. Passage One 21. A. Jazz. B. Indian. C. Country. D. Pop. 22. A. Their hairstyles. B. Their humor. C. Their clothing. D. All of the above. 23. A. America. B. England. C. Italy. D. Canada. 24. A. The Beatles were formed in England. B. The Beatles had a successful movie career. C. The Beatles are regarded as one of the finest jazz groups. D. The Beatles first recorded music in 1962. 25. A. Seventeen. B. Twenty-eight. C. Twenty-two. D. Twelve. Passage Two 26. A. Because he regarded the bear as his friend. B. Because the bear was beautiful. C. Because he considered it poor sportsmanship to shoot a tied-up animal. D. Because bears are not dangerous animals. 27. A. Because Teddy is the nickname for Theodore Roosevelt. B. Because it was then the usual practice to do so. C. Because it was the first time to name toy bears Teddy Bears. D. Because the toy bear was made to look a bit like the President. 28. A. People collect Teddy Bears. B. Teddy Bears can be found in museums. C. The first Teddy Bear was made by Mr. Mitchtom抯 wife. D. President Roosevelt shot the black bear in 1902. 29. A. Seven. B. Six. C. Two. D. Five. 30. A. He moved to Florida. B. He became President. C. He drew cartoons. D. He started a toy company. Part II Vocabulary and Structure (10 minutes, 20 points) Section A Multiple Choice (10 points) Directions:There are 7 incomplete sentences and 3 incomplete dialogues in this section. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that best completes the sentences and dialogues. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. 31. Never________the power of your actions. With one small gesture you can change a person抯 life. A. underestimate B. overvalue C. misuse D. dismiss 32. Scientists have warned that penguins in the Antarctic could be very________to changes in climate and could be threatened by any long-term temperature shifts. A. superstitious B. acceptable C. suspicious D. susceptible 33. Since settling in Scotland I ________ golf as a hobby. A. have taken up B. took up C. have taken in D. took in 34. She often thinks that her six years in Italy were wasted, ________she________ that time learning more Italian. A. but that; might have taken B. for that; should have found C. in that; could have spent D. with that; would have used 35. He constantly________his proposal that________of the budget surplus be used to offer a voluntary prescription drug benefit to seniors. A. views; many B. reiterates; a part C. complains; a great amount D. thinks; lots 36. ________Alan抯 amazement, the passport office was closed when he arrived. A. With B. For C. To D. Of 37. I was asked the other day whether high and low pressure systems were________the central pressure. A. maintained to B. determined by C. generated within D. preserved to 38. Bob: What are you reading, Frank? Tom: It抯 this week抯 New Scientist, why? Bob: I was just wondering梍_______, but I抳e never actually read it myself. Is it aimed at real scientists or can ordinary people like me understand it? A. it抯 for anyone really B. where I can buy it C. it seems very expensive D. it looks interesting 39. Girl: Hi Paul條ooking forward to your holiday? Boy: Oh, yeah梚t抯 going to be great. Though I抦 a bit worried that I抳e packed the wrong clothes. I don抰 think the weather抯 going to be as good as I hoped. Girl:________ Boy: That抯 right梞y first flight. A. Everything will be OK, isn抰 it? B. You抮e flying on Saturday, aren抰 you? C. It抯 far from here, as everybody knows. D. That抯 a good idea, anyway. 40. John: What plastic products do you have in mind that are easy to recycle? Tom: Shampoo bottles, detergent bottles, medicine bottles, food containers, etc. They are all easily collectable and reusable. John: ________, but actually I think you are missing the point of recycling. It doesn抰 just mean using old bottles again and again for the same purpose. What it means these days is melting the plastics down and building them up again into some completely new product. A. Not too bad B. Something is wrong C. You抮e right there D. It抯 a new idea Section B Cloze-Test (10 points) Directions: There are 10 blanks in the passage. For each blank there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. Choose the one that best completes the sentence. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. Ask most people for their list of Top Ten fears, and you抣l be sure to find being burgled fairly high on the list. An informal survey I carried out among friends at a party last week (41)________that eight of them had their homes broken into more than twice, and two had been burgled five times.To put the record (42)________, none of my friends owns valuable paintings or a sideboard full of family silverware. Three of them are students, in fact. The most (43)________burglary, it seems, involves the theft of easily transportable items梩he television, the video, even food from the freezer. This may have something to do with the fact that the average burglar is(44)________his (or her) late teens, and probably wouldn抰 know what to do with a Picasso, (45)________selling a Walkman or a vacuum cleaner is a much easier matter. They are perhaps not so much (46)________criminals as hard-up young people who need a few pounds and some excitement. (47)________that this makes having your house turned upside down and your favourite things stolen any easier to accept. In most cases, the police have no luck (48)________any of the stolen goods. Unless there is any (49)________evidence, they are probably unable to do anything at all. And alarms or special locks don抰 seem to help either. The only advice my friends could (50)________up with was 揘ever live on the ground floor and 揔eep two or three very fierce dogs? 41. A. released B. revealed C. reclaimed D. redeemed 42. A. straight B. clear C. apparent D. correct 43. A. typical B. abnormal C. hazardous D. vicious 44. A. near B. in C. beyond D. out of 45. A. whereas B. whenever C. however D. once 46. A. serious B. professional C. efficient D. perfect 47. A. Given B. Even C. Not D. Despite 48. A. seizing B. withdrawing C. seeking D. recovering 49. A. distinguishable B. obscure C. outstanding D. definite 50. A. come B. catch C. keep D. put Part III Word Guessing and IQ Test (5 minutes, 10 points) Section A Word Guessing (5 points) 51. Social capital has become a mantra for politicians and policy makers: they see it as a bulwark against society抯 ills and a means of multiplying the effects of financial investment in social projects. A. measurement B. defense C. treatment D. complaint 52. Her desire for anonymity soon became apparent when she refused to answer questions about her identity. A. recognition B. concealment C. vanity D. success 53. 揋entlemen, replied Candide, with a most engaging modesty, 搚ou do me much honor, but upon my word I have no money. A. you help me a lot B. you are great C. it抯 very generous of you to say so D. that抯 a great honor for me 54. When it comes to listening to the opinions of members of your school community, do you think you are already 揳ll ears? A. in full strength B. bearing ideas in mind C. ready to listen attentively D. having enough preparation 55. That extremely indolent student will clean out his desk when pigs fly or I am much mistaken as to his character. A. soon B. never C. sometime D. often Section B IQ Test (5 points) 56. Sally had a third again as many as David, who had a third as many again as Francis. Altogether they had 111. How many did David have? A. 27 B. 32 C. 36 D. 48 57. What letter should replace the question mark? A. T B. S C. I D. N 58. BONA FIDE is to genuine as DE FACTO is to________. A. together B. actual C. reason D. assumed 59. How many revolutions must the largest cog make in order to bring the cogs back to their original positions? A. 56 B. 48 C. 36 D. 12 60. The diagram shows a small village church. There is a door in the west end, seen in the diagram. There is a tower at the east end of the church with a window set in its east wall. This wall is hidden in the diagram.There is also a door in the tower. Which of these is most likely to be the view of the eastern end of the church? Part IV Reading Comprehension (25 minutes,30 points) Directions:In this part there are 5 passages with 30 questions or incomplete statements. Read the passages carefully. Then answer the questions in the fewest possible words(not exceeding 10 words). Remember to rewrite the answers on the Answer Sheet. Questions 61 to 66 are based on the following passage: Centuries ago, man discovered that removing moisture from food helps to preserve it, and that the easiest way to do this is to expose the food to sun and wind. Fruit is sun-dried in Asia Minor, Greece, Spain and other Mediterranean countries, and also in California, South Africa and Australia. The methods used vary, but in general, the fruit is spread out on trays in drying yards in the hot sun. In order to prevent darkening, pears, peaches and apricots are exposed to the fumes of burning sulphur before drying. Plums, for making prunes, and certain varieties of grapes for making raisins and currants, are dipped in an alkaline solution in order to crack the skins of the fruit slightly and remove their wax coating, so increasing the rate ofdrying. Nowadays most foods are dried mechanically. The conventional method of such dehydration is to put food in chambers through which hot air is blown at temperatures of about 110! at entry to about 43! at exit. This is the usual method for drying such things as vegetables, minced meat, and fish. Liquids such as milk, coffee, tea, soups and eggs may be dried by pouring them over a heated horizontal steel cylinder or by spraying them into a chamber through which a current of hot air passes. In the first case, the dried material is scraped off the roller as a thin film which is then broken up into small, though still relatively coarse flakes. In the second process it falls to the bottom of the chamber as a fine powder. Where recognizable pieces of meat and vegetables are required, as in soup, the ingredients are dried separately and then mixed. Dried foods take up less room and weigh less than the same food packed in cans or frozen, and they do not need to be stored in special conditions. For these reasons they are invaluable to climbers, explorers and soldiers in battle, who have little storage space. They are also popular with housewives because it takes so little time to cook them. Usually it is just a case of replacing the dried-out moisture with boiling water. Questions: 61. Fruit is sun-dried generally on________. 62. Why are sulphur fumes used before drying some fruits? 63. Where are vegetables commonly dried nowadays? 64. If soup requires recognizable pieces of meat, they are________. 65. Dried foods are often used by________, ________and________. 66. Why do housewives like dried foods? Questions 67 to 72 are based on the following passage: Hollywood writers honor Coppola, 揝plendor Sunday, February 22, 2004 Posted: 9:56 AM EST (14:56 GMT) LOS ANGELES, California (Reuters) 桯ollywood抯 screenwriters Saturday snubbed the final installment of the highly acclaimed Lord of the Rings trilogy and instead awarded a key prize to a low-budget film based on a comic book writer. American Splendor, which revolves around the travails of comics connoisseur Harvey Pekar, won the Writers Guild of America Award for best adapted screenplay, while writer / director Sofia Coppola抯 Lost in Translation, about a pair of mismatched Americans languishing in Tokyo, nabbed the trophy for original screenplay. The American Splendor screenplay was written by the film抯 directors, Robert Springer and Shari Springer Berman, who were not present at the awards. The Writers Guild of America Awards were handed out simultaneously in Los Angeles and New York. Coppola said she was excited to be honored by the union. 揑 find it difficult to write, so it抯 very encouraging and exciting to get an award, Coppola told Reuters after the event. Coppola抯 competition was Gurinder Chadha, Paul Mayeda Berges and Guljit Bindra for Bend It Like Beckham, Steven Knight for Dirty Pretty Things, Irish director Jim Sheridan and his daughters Naomi and Kirsten for In America, and first-time writer / director Tom McCarthy for The Station Agent. The other adapted screenplay nominees were director Peter Jackson, Fran Walsh and Philippa Boyens for The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, Anthony Minghella for Cold Mountain, Brian Helgeland for Mystic River, and writer / director Gary Ross for Seabiscuit. Coppola, Knight and the Sheridans will vie for the Academy Award next week, along with the writers of The Barbarian Invasions and Finding Nemo. Apart from Cold Mountain, all the Writers Guild of America adapted screenplay contenders will compete for the Oscar, along with the Brazilian drama City of God. In the last 12 years, eight of the Writers Guild of America adapted screenplay winners and seven of its original screenplay winners have gone on to Oscar glory. Lost in Translation has already picked up three Golden Globes梐n Oscar bell-wether梚ncluding best screenplay. The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King, which has 11 Oscar nominations, has collected four Golden Globes and prizes from Hollywood抯 producers and directors guilds. Questions: 67. What does American Splendor mainly write about? 68. Sofia Coppola抯 Lost in Translation won the Writers Guild of America Award for________. 69. The Writers Guild of America Awards were offered at the same time in________and________. 70. How did Coppola feel about her getting the award? 71. List at least 3 movies that competed with Lost in Translation. 72. How many Writers Guild of America screenplay winners have gone on to Oscar glory in the last 12 years? Questions 73 to 78 are based on the following passage: The need for a surgical operation, especially an emergency operation, almost always comes as a severe shock to the patient and his family. Despite modern advances, most people still have an irrational fear of hospitals and anaesthetics. In the early years of last century there was little specialization in surgery. A good surgeon was capable of performing almost every operation that had been devised up to that time. Today the situation is different. Operations are now being carried out that were not even dreamed of fifty years ago. The heart can be safely opened and its valves repaired. Clogged blood vessels can be cleaned out, and broken ones mended or replaced. A lung, the whole stomach, or even part of the brain can be removed and still permit the patient to live a comfortable and satisfactory life. The scope of surgery has increased remarkably in 20th century. Its safety has increased too. Deaths from most operations are about 20% of what they were in 1910 and surgery has been extended in many directions,for example to certain types of birth defects in newborn babies, and, at the other end of the scale, to life-saving operations for the octogenarian.The hospital stay after surgery has been shortened to as little as a week for most major operations. Many developments in modern surgery are almost incredible. They include the replacement of damaged blood vessels with simulated ones made of plastic; the replacement of heart valves with plastic substitutes; the transplanting of tissues such as the lens of the eye. One of the most revolutionary areas of modern surgery is that of organ transplants. Until a few years ago, no person, except an indentical twin, was able to accept into his body the tissues of another person without reacting against them and eventually causing death. Recently, however, it has been discovered that with the use of x-rays and special drugs, it is possible to graft tissues from one person to another which will survive for periods of a year or more. Kidneys have been successfully transplanted between non-identical twins. Heart and lung transplants have been reasonably successful in animals, though rejection problems in humans have yet to be solved. 揝pare parts surgery, the simple routine replacement of all worn-out organs by new ones, is still a dream of the distant future. As yet, surgery is not ready for such miracles. In the meantime, you can be happy if your doctor says to you,揧es, I think it is possible to operate on you for this condition. Questions: 73. Most people are afraid of being operated on in spite of________. 74.A patient can still live a comfortable and satisfactory life even after the removal of________. 75. Today deaths from most operations are about ________of what they were in 1910. 76. What抯 the main difficulty in organ transplanting? 77. Is 搒pare parts surgery possible now? 78. You can be happy if your surgeon can operate because it means________. Questions 79 to 84 are based on the following passage: Sales of anti-ageing skin treatments have reached a new high as British women try to stay younger longer (writes Joanna Bale). But according to a recent survey of those aged between 35 and 55 there are significant regional variations in annual spend on these cosmetics. While the average woman thinks costs of ?200 a year acceptable almost treble the ?75 of three years ago some fork out ?500, according to the survey of over 2,000 women nationwide by the beauty company Olay. Brows will wrinkle at the differences in yearly spend on anti-ageing treatments across major cities: the ladies of Edinburgh spent least, just ?50 a year, while those in Leeds spend most, at a staggering ?500. London women most commonly spend ?200 annually, and those in Manchester give themselves a modest yearly budget of ?100. Equally surprising are the results among 40-somethings. Single women spend the least on indulging their desire for facial rejuvenation, with only 25 per cent forking out on skincare products or treatments. This figure rises to just over 31 per cent of married women and a similar figure for those who are unmarried with partners. By far the biggest spenders are the 50 per cent of divorcees who feel the pressure to invest heavily in their facial futures. The survey highlighted two groups who spend significant sums on enhancing their appearances棑Sindies (single income now divorced), and women in their 40s who use their looks to get ahead. The survey also found that although women wanted to 揹e-age they had a holistic view of beauty and embraced a realistic and natural approach to looking good. Questions: 79. Compared with that of three years ago, the average British woman抯 annual spend on cosmetics has almost________. 80. Women in________spend most on cosmetics according to the survey. 81. The ladies of Birmingham as well as those in ________spend ?100 a year on antiageing treatments. 82. ________and________spend more on indulging their desire for facial rejuvenation than single women. 83. Enhancing appearances plays an important role in the life of________and________. 84. After reading the passage, what do you learn about the sales of anti-ageing skin treatments now in Britain? Questions 85 to 90 are based on the following passage: It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term 搒ocial class? In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider higher or lower than themselves in the social scale. The criteria we use to 損lace a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part. In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example,social differences were based on birth,status or rank,rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen,merchants or farmers) and the slaves. In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the landed aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of 搈iddle class of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens,for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total were slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the 搈etics? who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of 揷itizens? who were themselves divided into subclasses. In ancient Rome, too, a similar struggle between the plebs, or working people, and the landed families was a recurrent feature of social life. The medieval feudal system, which flourished in Europe from the ninth to the thirteenth centuries, gave rise to a comparatively simple system based on birth.Under the king there were two main classes條ords and 搗assals? the latter with many subdivisions. The vassal owed the lord fidelity, obedience and aid, especially in the form of military service. The lord in return owed his vassal protection and an assured livelihood. In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the 揵urghers or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer. Questions: 85. List at least three common criteria for telling a person抯 social position. 86. What were the four main classes in the Sumerian civilization? 87. Slaves in Greece in the sixth century B.C. were not________significant. 88. The struggle between the plebs and the landed families was a________feature of social life. 89. The metics,one of the three classes of Greece, consisted mainly of________. 90. What did the development of a money economyand the growth of cities and trade lead to? Part V Error Correction (5 minutes,10 points) Directions:The following passage contains 9 errors. In each case only one word is involved. You should proofread the passage on the Answer Sheet and correct it in the following way: EXAMPLE One night,quite late,I was still awake in the room I am shared with 1. am my husband. I was lying on my right side and can hear a child crying. 2. could Getting up,I went '" see if our son was all right. 3. to He was sleeping soundly,breathing deeply and gently. 4. " If the air in New York seems a little less grimy this spring, thank Rudolph Giuliani. On January 10th, after months of burning debate, the city s non-smoke mayor 91.________ signed the Smoke-Free Air Act. From April 10th smoking will be stubbed out(緓mp) in restaurants catering for more than 35 people, a move that will hit about half the city抯 11,000 eating places. Nicotine addicts will also smoked out at work, except 92.________ in ventilated smoking rooms or offices occupied by no more than three consenting adults. More radically, outdoor seating areas will also become smoke zones. 93.________ Come the new baseball season, fans at Yankee Stadium will be breaking the law if they light up. New York joins well over 100 American cities梐nd four states梩hat have passed laws banned smoking 94.________ in public places. More than a third of American companies now forbid smoking in the workplace, up to 95.________ a mere 20% in 1986. And the tobacco industry, which in America alone has annual sales of close to 50 billion, is watching its profits go down in smoke. 96.________ The industry may never recover. Polls suggest that nine out of ten Americans are irritated by cigarette smoke. With good reason. In 1993 the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has classified 97.________ 搒econd-hand smoke as a health hazard梠ne that,according to the EPA, causes 3,000 non-smokers to die from lung cancer each year. 98.________ New Yorkers must now wait and see if the pro-smoking lobby抯 alarming predictions of citywide economical collapse come true. Tobacco 99.________ company Philip Morris may show the way. Last year it threatened to move its 2,000 head-office employee out 100.________ of the city if the smoking ban became law. Part VI Translation (10 minutes, 20 points) Section A English-Chinese Translation (10 points) Directions: Translate the underlined sentences of the following passage into Chinese on the Answer Sheet. What is a brand anyway? A brand isn抰 just a logo on a shirt or an ice-cream van. It抯 much more than that. To be successful a brand has to have rational characteristics?101)ie, it has to be competitive on price or quality or service, and it has to have a 損ersonality that charms and seduces. It is a mix of emotional factors,such as 揇o I like it? and 揑s it me? and rational factors such as,揑s it cheaper or better or quicker??102)Getting things in balance is tricky,and that抯 why so many brands don抰 succeed. Just let抯 look at all the ways brands can fail. Brands are vulnerable to fashion. Fizzy drinks such as Coke and Pepsi are now being attacked by stimulation drinks such as Red Bull. Fast food brands are threatened by salads and other 搇ite foods. McDonald抯 has recently been in real trouble. Brands are also vulnerable because they get cocky,arrogant and out of touch. They think they know best and don抰 change with the market條ike the Gap, Levi抯 and Marks & Spencer brands who learnt their lesson the hard way. (103)In fact, even the people who create brands can抰 really control them or even predict how people will use them. Not one single mobile phone company anywhere in the world anticipated the growth of texting.The companies involved in the new 3G phone technology are still holding their breath because they don抰 know whether it will take off or not. And if it does take off, they won抰 know how and in what direction until the market tells them. It抯 a huge gamble.Range Rover was the first Sport Utility Vehicle, but Land Rover never completely understood the concept that it had inspired. Range Rover has spent much of its life span trying to catch up with the trend that it serendipitously created. (104)Organic foods are a great success, but not one single major manufacturer or retailer originally promoted them. Little companies started the trend and we consumers just decided we didn抰 want our food mucked around with. So at first slowly, hesitantly and ponderously, the retailers and the manufacturers followed. They did what we asked. (105)In other words, brands are nothing like as powerful as they look. The people who manage them often get things wrong, muck things up, look in the wrong direction and generally act just like most organisations directed by human beings梞essily. So despite all the huffing and puffing, the reality is that brands are more or less completely in our power. When we like them we buy them, when we don抰, we just buy something else. And what抯 more, as customers we抮e unpredictable. We can be loyal or fickle, extravagant or stingy, serially or simultaneously. Section B Chinese-English Translation (10 points) 106. 笅Ym?R*m4l礝砙剉淨:W;N魦,諲霳+R鄀 愰b闟梍銐菛N汵錧篘0 107. g鰁P鵞N*N篘eg魦梺壢~u剉鰁魰Mb齹耡梍;m@w1\/f:N哊IY.s0 108. (W齎,1u嶯S愶岴u?_f N N韘坃筫縊,皊(W笅Y(W蜽^虘錧\O剉篘,淯"kOO(WaN N0 109. 6e髼:g蔛5u茐:gO梍ZP^JT剉篘 g颯齹(u購蛓筫誰8T_CS~vN篘剉鑜a0 110. 絶砇≧汻^:W褟eg>f皊鶴蜰孨b錘egg曵e魰剉NO鲝-NY蟼剉鶑a0 Part VII Writing (30 minutes, 30 points) Writing Task I (10 points) Directions: Yesterday you lost your student identification card. You need it to get discounts on public transport and for the cinema, and to use the college library. Even more importantly, you need it as proof of identity to withdraw money from the bank. Write to the Director of Student Services explaining the situation and requesting a new card as soon as possible. You should write about 120 words. You do NOT need to write your own address. Write your letter on the Answer Sheet. Begin your letter as follows: Dear ________, Writing Task II (20 points) Directions: The following is an advertisement for English teachers.Suppose you are a university graduate,and your future plan is to be an English teacher. After reading this advertisement, you decide to write a statement of interest to GEOS. You should write at least 150 words. Write your statement on the Answer Sheet. 2004t^hQ齎'Yf[u駛韹込[R[ ,T汻U_髼烻噀蔛耂€T{Hh Part I Listening Comprehension (30 minutes, 30 points) Section A Dialogues (10 points) Directions: In this section, you will hear 10 short dialogues. At the end of each dialogue, a question will be asked about what was said. Both the dialogue and the question will be read only once. After each question,there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the four choices marked A, B, C and D, and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. 1. W: Hi, I抎 like to send this package by express mail to San Francisco and I would like to buy a sheet of stamps, please. M: Here are your stamps, and just put the package on the scale. Q: Where did the conversation take place? (D) 2. M: I抦 going out to lunch. Do you need anything while I抦 out? W: Yes, if you pass a convenience store, get me some chocolate梐 Snickers bar, please. Q: What do you learn from this conversation? (B) 3. W: If we go by car, how do we cross the river? M: There抯 a ferry that will take your car. There抯 even one for trains. Q: How will they cross the river? (D) 4. W: I heard that the mayor is closing the cheese factory. M: Yes, but it is only temporary. W: Oh, I抦 surprised. I thought it was going to shut down for good. Q: Why was the woman surprised? (C) 5. M: I spilled tomato juice on my new white shirt. Do you think it will come out? W: That抯 too bad. Leave it there and I抣l see what I can do. Q: What is the man抯 problem?(B) 6. W: I抦 going to lunch with my bowling instructor. M: What about the committee meeting? W: Don抰 worry. I抣l be back at the office before then. Q: Where is the woman probably going now? (C) 7. M: How long have you had this problem with your shoulder? W: It started last week after my skiing accident. M: Let抯 try some tests to determine the nature of the injury. Q: What is the man going to do? (B) 8. W: Are you having a good time? M: Sure. Thanks again for inviting me. W: No problem. I just wish more people could have come. Q: How does the woman feel? (C) 9. M: We finally made it, Mary! W: I can抰 believe graduation is tonight. M: Can you come to my graduation party? W: Sure, after I finish the family celebration. M: I want to be sure we get pictures of us together. W: In our caps and gowns! Q: When will the woman go to the man抯 graduation party? (A) 10. M: Hi, did you pass your geography exam? W: Yeah, I did quite well in fact, I got 76%. M: Oh,well done! So they gave you a per cent? I thought they gave grades. W: Yeah, they gave both. Mine was an 揂? So how about you? M: Well, we don抰 have exams.We have continuous assessment, so you just have to do coursework, and you get a mark for each essay. Q: How does the school evaluate the man抯 progress in geography? (A) Section B News Items (10 points) Directions: In this section, you will hear 10 short pieces of news from BBC or VOA. After each news item and question,there will be a pause. During the pause, you must read the three choices marked A, B and C, and decide which is the best answer. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. 11. Tens of thousands of health workers will go house to house over the next three days in an effort to immunise 63 million children under the age of five in sub-Saharan Africa. The campaign is the start of monthly national immunisation days during the low season for polio. It抯 hoped that vaccinating children now梬hen the virus is at its weakest梬ill be the best way of stopping transmission. Question:How old are the children to be immunised?(B) 12. Amid pomp and ceremony, China launched the 2008 Olympics. Together with a Chinese counterpart, the president of the International Olympic Committee, Jacques Rogge, used a giant golden key to symbolically open what he called the most important market in the world. In his speech, he emphasised the power of the Olympic brand in China抯 emerging market. Question:What does the giant golden key symbolize?(C) 13. Microsoft tries to keep the code for its Windows operating system a closely guarded secret. It抯 the equivalent of computer DNA and the firm fears if it falls into the wrong hands it could be used to infiltrate millions of computers worldwide. More than 90 percent of the world抯 PCs run Windows. Question:What action does Microsoft intend to take?(A) 14. Before he set off in November, there were fears that Francis Joyon would be unable to control his huge boat, named IDEC. With its three hulls slicing through the water and a massive rotating mast that reached 30 metres into the sky, the boat was built in 1986 for a crew of ten. It was feared that such a boat would be too powerful for one man in the rough seas of the Southern Ocean. Question:How many people can the boat carry?(B) 15. Over timescales of thousands of years, the Earth goes through a natural cycle of warmer and colder periods, driven by changes in heat coming from the Sun. Professor William Ruddiman from the University of Virginia has now calculated that if the Earth had followed its natural cycle over the last ten thousand years, it ought to have got steadily colder. It hasn抰,because, he believes, human activities have been keeping the temperature steady. Question:Has the Earth got steadily colder over the last ten thousand years?(A) 16. Inequality of health care is still paramount, says the WHO抯 latest report. Industrialised countries account for less than 20 percent of the world抯 population but take 90 percent of health spending. In Japan more than 500 dollars is spent on drugs per person per year. This compares to just three dollars in Sierra Leone. Only slightly more is spent in many sub-Saharan countries. Question: How much do many sub-Saharan countries spend on drugs per person per year?(B) 17. The Iraqi dinar has risen a third or so in value against the dollar since the new banknotes began to circulate. One factor has been the gradual pick up of the Iraqi economy after the devastation of the war. There are simply more transactions taking place, which has supported the value of the currency. And it seems Iraqis trust the new dinar banknotes more than they did the old ones, which featured pictures of Saddam Hussein. Question:Why did the Iraqi new dinar rise in value?(C) 18. The list of countries known to have the relatively new and deadly strain of bird flu is rapidly growing. The focus now is on Indonesia where tests will soon confirm whether or not the bird flu which killed several million chickens there is the often fatal H5N1, already confirmed in 5 other countries in the region. Reports of an outbreak in Laos are also being investigated. Question:What is the number of countries mentioned in this news report?(C) 19. An unhealthy diet together with little exercise and smoking are the key preventable risks of non-communicable diseases and it抯 estimated that low fruit and vegetable intake alone causes more than two and a half million deaths each year. Question:What causes more than two and a half million deaths each year?(A) 20. Around Europe interest rates are at their lowest levels in half a century. But businesses are pressing for even cheaper borrowing costs amid signs of continued economic weakness. A big drop in German manufacturing announced earlier this week is cited as evidence that Europe抯 most important economy may even be sliding into recession. And the rise of the euro to a four-year high against the dollar in currency dealing is a major worry for many European exporters. Question:What is the key problem for European exporters?(A) Section C Passages (10 points) Directions:In this section, you will hear 2 passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear 5 questions. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. Then mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the centre. Passage One The world of music will never be the same since the formation of a band in Liverpool, England in 1956. The Beatles were formed by George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Paul Mc-Cartney, and John Lennon. Their first hit song Love Me Do was recorded in 1962. The Beatles quickly became the world抯 best-known pop music group and many people today still regard them as the finest band in the history of pop music. Lennon and McCartney were the authors of most of the songs the group recorded. Harrison also wrote songs, often using ideas from Indian music. The drummer of the group was the famous Ringo Starr and he occasionally sang. For six years the Beatles had hit after hit song. Twenty-eight of their songs were on the Top Twenty record charts and seventeen of these songs reached number one on the charts. The group also had a successful movie career. The comedies A Hard Day抯 Night and Yellow Submarine became very successful movies. People imitated their long hairstyles, clothing, and humor. Almost all later pop bands learned from the Beatles. Beatlemania is the word used to describe how strong and loyal the fans were. Questions 21 to 25 are based on the passage you have just heard: 21. What kind of music did the Beatles play?(D) 22. What did many people copy from the Beatles?(D) 23. Where were the members of the Beatles group from?(B) 24. Which of the following is NOT true?(C) 25. How many of the Beatles songs reached number one on the record charts?(A) Passage Two Have you ever wondered where these cute little teddy bears came from? They were named for President Theodore Roosevelt in 1902. President Roosevelt was on a hunting trip in Mississippi when members of the hunting party caught a black bear and tied him to a tree. President Roosevelt was called to the area to shoot the bear, which he refused to do and said it was unsportsmanlike and showed poor manners. The Washington Post newspaper ran a cartoon showing the President refusing to shoot the bear and people all over America saw the cartoon. Morris Michtom, a shopkeeper in Brooklyn, New York, placed two toy bears in the window of his shop. Mr. Michtom requested permission from the President to call them 揟eddy Bears as Teddy is the nickname for Theodore Roosevelt. The sweet little bears with shiny button eyes were a delight with children everywhere. The Teddy Bears were made by Mr. Michtom抯 wife. Mr. Michtom formed a new business called the Ideal Novelty and Toy Corporation. Today, Teddy Bears are treasured toys of children all over the world. They are also collected by people and many are displayed in museums. Teddy Bears are sold by many companies and you can find them in almost any toy store, dressed in costumes or with a ribbon around the neck. Questions 26 to 30 are based on the passage you have just heard: 26. Why did President Roosevelt refuse to shoot the bear?(C) 27. Why did Mr. Michtom ask for the President抯 permission to call the toy bears 揟eddy Bears?(A) 28. Which of the following is NOT true?(D) 29. How many Teddy Bears were made by Mrs. Mitchtom and placed in the window of their shop?(C) 30. What did Mr. Mitchtom do after he sold the Teddy Bears in 1902?(D) Part II Vocabulary and Structure (10 minutes, 20 points) Section A Multiple Choice (10 points) 31. A 32. D 33. A 34. C 35. B 36. C 37. B 38. D 39. B 40. C Section B Cloze-Test (10 points) 41. B 42. A 43. A 44. B 45. A 46. B 47. C 48. D 49. D 50. A Part III Word Guessing and IQ Test (5 minutes, 10 points) Section A Word Guessing (5 points) 51. B 52. B 53. D 54. C 55. B Section B IQ Test (5 points) 56. C 57. A 58. B 59. A 60. A Part IV Reading Comprehension (25 minutes,30 points) 61. trays 62. To preserve their colours. (or: To prevent darkening.) 63. In hot-air chambers. 64. dried separately and then mixed 65. climbers, explorers, soldiers 66. Because it takes so little time to cook them. 67. The travails of comics connoisseur Harvey Pekar. 68. original screenplay 69. Los Angeles, New York 70. Encouraged and excited. 71. Bend It Like Beckham, Dirty Pretty Things, In America, The Station Agent. ( Any three of them.) 72. 15. 73. modern advances in surgery 74. the stomach or one lung 75. 20% 76. The body抯 tendency to reject alien tissues. 77. No, it has yet to become a reality. 78. your illness may be curable 79. tripled 80. Leeds 81. Manchester 82. Married women, those unmarried with partners 83. 揝indies? women in their 40s 84. The sales have reached a new high, with regional variations. 85. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence education and manners. (Any three of them.) 86. Rulers, administrators, freemen and slaves. 87. politically 88. recurrent 89. resident foreigners 90. The rise of the burghers. 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