\learning and emotional resource in children's lives,\
Storytelling ranked higher than television or video games among pastimes for kids, and 82 percent said reading a story with their parents helped them sleep better, according the survey of 500 children aged 3-8 in Britain.
The best storytellers were mothers who used funny voices to illustrate different characters or made their own special sound effects to keep the story moving, researchers said.
When mum and dad are not at hand, celebrities will do: over 30 percent of children said they would like to hear a bedtime story from Harry Potter star Daniel Radcliffe, with teen idols Zac Efron, Miley Cyrus and Emma Watson.
\help build strong bonds and play a vital part in their child's development,\60. The underlined word \ . A. old time B. entertainment C. emotion D. character 6l. The author develops the passage mainly by . A. pointing out similarities and differences B. following the natural time order
C. comparing opinions from different fields D. providing examples and statistics
62. Reading a story with their parents helped most kids aged 3-8 . A. grow stronger
B. become more emotional C. sleep better
D. become more powerful
63. What is this passage mainly about?
A. Kids want to hear more bedtime stories.
B. Mother are better at looking after kids than fathers. C. Kids prefer mothers to fathers.
D. Storytelling ranked higher than television.
C
TEXAS - That's one small word for astronaut Neil Armstrong, one giant revision for grammar sticklers everywhere. An Australian computer programmer says he found the missing \words from the Moon in 1969, when the world heard the phrase, \leap for mankind.\
Some historians and critics have dogged (纠缠) Armstrong for not saying the more dramatic and grammatically correct, \small step for a man ...\in the version he transmitted to Nasa's Mission Control. Without the missing \for mankind.\
The astronaut has maintained he intended to say it properly and believes he did. Thanks to some high-tech sound-editing software, computer programmer Peter Shann Ford might have proved Armstrong right, the Houston Chronicle newspaper in Texas reported at the weekend.
Mr Ford said he downloaded the audio recording of Armstrong's words from a NASA website and analysed the statement with software that allows disabled people to communicate through computers using their nerve impulses.
In a graphical (图形的) representation of the famous phrase, he said he found evidence that the missing \
\
useful,\ 64. The underlined word \ . A. enjoy making comments B. are sensitive to mistakes C. are fond of studying grammars D. start to learn a new language 65. Which of the following is TRUE?
A. Neil Armstrong missed an important word in his famous first words from the moon. B. Peter Shann Ford might have proved Armstrong right by using a computer program. C. Neil Armstrong himself was not sure whether he said \ D. Some historians and critics supported Armstrong's not making a mistake. 66. Where can we most probably read this text?
A. In a newspaper. B. In a short story. C. in a research paper. D. In a grammar book. 67. The main purpose of the text is to . A. tell us a story about the famous astronaut B. show the importance of correct grammar
C. present new ways of doing a scientific research D. introduce a new finding to readers
D
Stolen treasure?
Ignoring the British Museum's rejection, Egypt is demanding for the return of the Rosetta Stone, which has been on display in the UK since 1802. Should the museum give it back to Egypt? Ebert USA
As the French found it and the British took it from them it would be fair if it went back to Egypt via France. George Egypt
Call me old fashioned but people should return stolen things. Steve UK
Does it really belong to the modern Egypt? I think it is hard to believe that Egyptian have the ownership. It belongs to the ages now. Bradley UK
I'm quite surprised at the idea that we are more responsible guardians of such heritage (遗产) than countries that we suppose are too 'unstable' to cherish their own history -- such as Greece and Egypt. I think we should provide access to these artifacts (工艺品) for the people for whom they hold most significance -- i.e. sending Rosetta home to the Egyptians, and the 'Elgin' marbles home to Greece. Lydia Canada
Imagine yourself, as a Briton, having to go to New York to see a picture of Big Ben. How absurd it is to steal and keep artifacts that make up other people's heritage. Sarah USA
My worry is less about ownership and more about preservation (保存). Not because I think one country is more qualified to care for these treasures than another, but because some of these items are incredibly fragile and difficult to move without causing damage. I would rather preserve these treasures in the \Michael UK
While people are discussing \belong to the human race as a species? It doesn't
bother me that almost all Shakespeare's manuscripts are in America. He wrote for all of us, not just for one people.
Isabella Egypt
I'm an Egyptian, and although I love my country, I definitely say: \with those who value it.\
68. What is the passage mainly about?
A. Whether the British Museum should return the Rosetta Stone to Egypt. B. Whether the Rosetta Stone belongs to the modern Egypt.
C. Whether the Rosetta Stone belongs to the human race as a species. D. Whether the Rosetta Stone should be on show in British Museum. 69. Which of the following best states Bradley's idea?
A. We are more responsible guardians of such heritage than Egyptians. B. We should send Rosetta home to the Egyptians.
C. It is absurd to steal and keep artifacts that make up other people's heritage. D. Rosetta should go back to Egypt via France.
70. How many people agree to the idea of sending Rosetta to Egypt? A. 2. B. 3. C. 4. D. 5. 71. What Sarah considers most is that .
A. one country is more qualified to care for these treasures than another B. some of these treasures are difficult to move without causing damage C. it's better to have these treasures ruined rather than send them back D. all Shakespeare's manuscripts belong to the human race
E
NPR has ended its contract with Juan Williams, one of its senior news analysts (分析家), after he made comments about Muslims on the Fox News Channel.
NPR said in a statement that it gave Mr. Williams notice of his ending in this organization on Wednesday night.
The move came after Mr. Williams, who is also a Fox News political analyst, appeared on the \O'Reilly Factor\United States was facing a \窘境)\today jihad(圣战), helped and encouraged by some Muslim nations, is the biggest threat on the planet.\ Mr. Williams said he agreed with Mr. O'Reilly.
He continued: \know the kind of books I've written about the civil rights movement in this country. But when I get on the plane, I got to tell you, if I see people who are in Muslim clothing and I think, you know, they are identifying themselves first and known as Muslims, I get worried. I get nervous.\ Mr. Williams also made reference to the Pakistani immigrant who was guilty this month trying to plant a car bomb in Times Square. \drop of blood. I don't think there's any way to get away from these, facts,\
NPR said in its statement that the remarks \不一致的) with our editorial standards and practices, and weakened his reputation as a news analyst with NPR.\
The public radio organization said it thanked him for many years of service. Mr. Williams did not immediately respond on Wednesday night to an e-mail seeking comment.
Mr. Williams' contributions on Fox raised eyebrows at NPR in the past. In February 2009, NPR said it had asked that he stop being identified on \even though that title was accurate.
72. According to the passage, NPR is probably . A. a TV station B. a public radio organization C. a newspaper D. a website 73. NPR has ended its contract with Juan Williams because .
A. Juan Williams made comments on the Fox News Channel without NPR's permission B. NPR was disappointed about Juan Williams' performance in its programs C. Juan Williams' remarks about Muslims ruined NPR's reputation
D. Juan Williams' comments and performances didn't agree with NPR's traditions 74. What can we infer from the underlined sentence in Paragraph 5? A. Juan Williams is afraid of taking a plane.
B. It's very easy to recognize Muslims because their clothes are special. C. Muslims are sometimes considered dangerous to the safety of the world. D. Juan Williams looks down upon Muslims. 75. The best title of the passage is . A. NPR ended its contract with Juan Williams B. Muslims are the biggest threat to the world C. Juan Williams, the senior news analyst of NPR
D. Fired from NPR, Juan Williams keeps talking on Fox
第二部分(共35分)
第一节短文改错(共10小题；每小题1分，满分10分)
请对标有题号的每一行作出判断，每一行只有一个错误，按下列情况改正。
此行多一个词：把多余的词用斜线( \\ )划掉，在该行右边横线上写出该词，并也划掉。 此行缺一个词：在缺词处加一个漏字符号()，在该行右边的横线上写出该加的词。 此行错一个词：在错的词下划一横线，在该行右边的横线上写出改正后的词。 Dear Xiaohua,
It has been four days since Mother received the operations.. 76. She is feeling much more better. The doctors told me 77. the operation was successful, but because her old age 78. she had to stay in hospital for other two weeks. The 79. doctors also say it was quite necessary for her to 80. do so. We expect to get a full report in two and three 81. days. Please tell good news to the rest of the family 82. as soon as possible. You needn't to come here. I'm 83. able to looking after Mother by myself. You'd better 84. send flowers to Mother. She will feel happily. 85. Yours, Xiaohui
第二节书面表达(满分25分)
CCTV广告
我国每年约生产450亿双一次性筷子；需要砍伐600万棵大树；一棵树的生态价值是其所造筷子价值的9倍
假如你是李华，请根据电视上的广告内容，用英语给China Daily写信，引用广告中的事实，阐述树术对保持良好环境的重要性，列举生产一次性筷子对环境的危害，提出你的建议。 注意：
1．词数100左右；信的格式和开头已为你写好，不计入词数。
2．参考词汇：throwaway chopsticks一次性筷子：ecological value生态价值 Dear Editor，
We are astonished to learn from a CCTV ad that each year
Yours sincerely, LiHua
参考答案 听力
1---5 CBBAB 6---10 CCBBA 11---15 CACBC l6---17 AC 18 student 19 12/twelve 20 China 单选
21---25 BBACD 26---30 DCBAC 31---35 DCBBD 完型
36---40 BCADB 41---45 CDABD 46---50 BABCC 51---55 DABAD 阅读
(A)56---59 ACCD (B)60---63 BDCA (C)64---67 BBAD (D)68---71 ABCB (E)72---75 BDCA 改错
76．operations →operation 77.去掉more 78．because后加of 79．other-another 80.say→said 81．and→or 82．good前加the 83．去掉to 84．looking→look 85．happily→happy 书面表达
One possible version: Dear Editor,
We are astonished to learn from a CCTV ad that each year about 45 billion pairs of throwaway chopsticks are produced in our country. 6 million big trees have to be cut down. What shocking facts!
Trees play an important part in keeping a good environment. The ecological value of tree is 9 times that of the chopsticks made from that tree. The chopstick producers may make some money, but they have destroyed a lot of forest resources at the same time. Moreover, when people throw away or burn the used chopsticks, the environment is badly polluted.
Our government should take measures to limit or stop the production of throwaway chopsticks in order to protect the forest resources and our environment.
Yours sincerely,
Li Hua