B. False
5.The man is not completely satisfied with the woman's work.
A. True
B. False ———Unit8——— Part1： 1.
A. The peace of mind.
B. A cheaper taxi.
C. A licensed taxi.
D. An unlicensed taxi. 2.
A. It is important to offer an online friend a drink.
B. It is delightful to get a drink from an online friend.
C. Ensure that nobody puts anything harmful into your drink.
D. Be sure to shake the drink before you take it. 3.
A. The owner of the bar will not welcome him.
B. The owner of the bar welcomes only visitors in football shirts.
C. The barmen and barmaids have gone to watch the football final.
D. The bar is closed. 4.
A. She will run as fast as she can.
B. She will defend herself.
C. She will be scared to death.
D. She will buy a can of hairspray. 5.
A. Take a rubbish bin to the train station.
B. Remove the rubbish bins from the railway station.
C. Look at what is in the rubbish bin.
D. Throw something into the rubbish bin. 6.
A. Her bicycle.
B. Her sunglasses.
C. Her cell phone.
D. Her wallet. 7.
A. Mom and son.
B. Teacher and student.
C. Colleagues.
D. Strangers. 8.
A. His father.
B. His sister.
C. His teacher.
D. The woman speaker.
Part2：
How can a teen be convinced to stop smoking—or persuaded never to take up the (S1) habit at all?
Those questions became even more (S2) crucial last week when the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported that tobacco use （S3）among teenagers increased by nearly one-third in the last (S4) decade. In 1994, 27.5% of teens used cigarettes, smokeless tobacco or cigars. In 2004, 36.4% (S5) did.
Teens have their own (S6) issues, their own pressures. What works for (S7) adult smokers may not work for adolescents. To survey the teens, the questions must be carefully phrased because \(S8) teens get turned off if you ask them a lot of direct questions”says April Roeseler, a health educator and chief of local programs for the Tobacco Control Section of the California Department of Health Services, which runs the California Smokers' Helpline. With teenagers, counselors aim to be more conversational.
(S9) The first phone call generally takes about 45 minutes, with discussion about why the teen began smoking and the extent of the habit In the next few weeks, the counselor sets up additional telephone appointments, with up to a total of eight sessions.
(S10) Now 260 teens who have participated in the program are being followed says Lester Brown, assistant professor of family and preventative medicine at the UC San Diego School of Medicine and the principal investigator for the project. Researchers want to see whether the teens who quit remain non-smokers.
\
Part3：
>>What does the study in the British medical magazine say?
It says smoking causes about (1) 700,000 deaths/700000 deaths/seven hundred thousand deaths each year just in India. Most of the victims are men (2) under seventy years old/under 70 years old, and these men (3) lost about twenty years of life/lost about 20 years of life because of smoking.
>>What harm will be done if a pregnant woman smokes? The tobacco she smokes is (4) a danger to her unborn child.
>>What was found about smokers and non-smokers in terms of death from tuberculosis? Smokers were (5) four times as likely to die from tuberculosis as non-smokers.
>>What does latent tuberculosis mean?
It means tuberculosis (6) stays in a person\\'s lungs for a long time without (7) making them sick.
>>How will smoking affect tuberculosis patients?
If tuberculosis has already damaged the lungs, experts say smoking will (8) make that person feel even worse. If a person is being treated for tuberculosis, smoking will also (9) make the treatment take longer.
Part4：
A defendant in a lawsuit told his (1) lawyer that if he should lose the case, he would be (2) ruined. Knowing that it was extremely difficult to (3) collect more evidence and some key witnesses would (4) refuse to provide the necessary testimony, the defendant suggested sending the judge (5) a box of cigars. The lawyer said that a trick like that would (6) prejudice the judge (7) against him, and he would certainly (8) lose the case.
Then in due course of time, the judge passed a decision (9) in favor of/in favour of the defendant. He thanked the lawyer for (10) the tip about the cigars, saying the little gift to the judge did (11) a bit of good. The lawyer could hardly believe it, but the defendant explained that he sent the cigars to the judge, but (12) enclosed the plaintiff's (原告) (13) business card.
Part5：
1.Which of the following would be the best title for the passage?
A. World day against child labor.
B. The worst forms of child labor.
C. The reasons for child labor.
D. The solutions to child labor.
2.About how many children are doing dangerous jobs?
A. About 120 million.
B. Over 180 million.
C. About 250 million.
D. Nearly 750 million.
3.Which of the following is NOT mentioned among the worst forms of child labor?
A. Illegal sex trade.
B. Illegal drug trade.
C. Robbery.
D. Wars.
4.Where are the most children forced to work?
A. In Asia and Latin America.
B. In Asia and Africa.
C. In Africa and Latin America.
D. In Asia, Africa and Latin America.
5.What should be governments' first step to reduce and end child labor?
A. To find out the worst forms of child labor.
B. To identify the worst areas of child labor in the world.
C. To punish governments that do not fight against child labor.
D. To carry out special programs with time limits.
Questions 6 to 10 are based on the same passage or dialog.
6.According to the report, what has happened to one third of teenagers who surf the Internet?
A. They have enjoyed online games.
B. They have enjoyed social networks.
C. They have been victims of cyber-bullying.
D. They have been victims of hacking.
7.Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage as a way of cyber-bullying?
A. Receiving threatening messages.
B. Receiving lots of junk mail.
C. Having one's private e-mails forwarded without permission.
D. Having one's text messages forwarded without permission.
8.Which of the following receives the most common complaint from online teens?
A. Having an embarrassing picture posted without permission.
B. Having rumors about them spread online.
C. Physical violence.
D. Private information being shared.
9.What proportion of non-users of social networks had been cyber-bullied?
A. 39%.
B. 32%.
C. 29%.
D. 22%.
10.Which of the following is the most effective in transmitting of bullying materials ?
A. Whispering.
B. Shouting.
C. Passing around.
D. A few clicks of the mouse.
Part6：
1.Why does the man say he can't play tennis?
A. He has to finish the food on the plate first.
B. He has an appointment with a race walker.
C. He is busy preparing for an exam.
D. He is busy preparing for a job interview.
2.Why is the man concerned about his score on the exam?
A. It will influence his finding a job.
B. It will determine if he can move to a higher grade in the university.
C. It will determine if he can get a scholarship.
D. It is the last chance for him to take the makeup exam.
3.What happened to Al Heppner, the race walker?
A. He finished first in the qualifying round.
B. His coach put a lot of pressure on him.
C. He injured himself in the race walking.
D. He committed suicide.
4.What does the woman think we need to deal with competition?
A. Harder work to sharpen our competitive edge.
B. Keen observation to find out the opponent's weaknesses.
C. A balance between our strengths and weaknesses.
D. A sense of balance between what is possible and impossible.
5.What does the man finally think?
A. He disagrees with the woman.
B. He needs some relaxation.
C. He must work harder to pass the exam.
D. He thinks he is better than the woman at tennis.
Part7：
1.An Italian had arrived at a small French town to stay with his wife at a hotel there.