The Travel Pavillon
Explore places you have never been to before, and experience different ways of life.
people there who will tell you about their lives, and things they make. You can try making a carpet, making nets, fishing¡ The Future Tower
the way we¡¯ll be living then. Spend some time in our space station and climb into our simulator£¨Ä£Äâ×°Öã©for the Journey to Mars! The Nature Park
This is not really one park but several.
the Ocean Park to watch the dolphins and whales. And then there is still the Aviary to see¡ The Pyramid
underground shopping center. Come here for information and ideas too. 63£®The Travel Pavilion is built to help visitors .
D
A£®realize the importance of travelling B£®become familiar with mountain countries C£®learn how to make things such as fishing nets D£®learn something about different places in the world A£®the Travel Pavilion B£®the Future Tower C£®the Safari Park A£®The Pyramid. C£®The Future Tower.
D£®the Pyrmid
B£®The Nature Park.
Visit the Amazon jungle£¨´ÔÁÖ£©village, the Turkish market, the Tai floating market, the Berber mountain house and others. Talk to the
This exhibition shows how progress will touch our lives. It allows us to look into the future and explore the cities of the next century and
In the Safari Park you can drive among African animals in one of our Range Cruisers: see lions, giraffes, elephants in the wild. Move on to
This is the center of Adventureland. Run out of film, need some postcards and stamps? For all these things and many more, visit our
64£®If you are interested in knowing about what people¡¯s life will be, you may visit .
65£®If you want to get a toy lion to take home, where will you most likely go?
D£®The Travel Parvilion.
As any homemaker who has tried to keep order at the dinner table knows, there is far more to a family meal than food. Sociologist Michael Lewis has been studying 50 families to find out just how much more.
Lewis and his co-workers carried out their study by videotaping(¼Ïñ) the families while they ate ordinary meals in their own homes. They
found that parents with small families talk actively with each other and their children. But as the number of children gets larger,
conversation gives way to the parents¡¯ efforts to control the loud noise they make. That can have an important effect on the children. ¨DIn
general the more question-asking the parents do, the higher the children¡¯s IQ scores,¡¬ Lewis says. ¨DAnd the more children there are, the less question-asking there is.¡¬
The study also provides an explanation for why middle children often seem to have a harder time in life than their siblings(ÐֵܽãÃÃ).
Lewis found that in families with three or four children, dinner conversation is likely to center on the oldest child, who has the most to talk
about, and the youngest, who needs the most attention. ¨DMiddle children are invisible,¡¬ says Lewis. ¨DWhen you see someone get up from
the table and walk around during dinner, chances are it¡¯s the middle child.¡¬ There is, however, one thing that stops all conversation and prevents anyone from having attention: ¨DWhen the TV is on,¡¬ Lewis says, ¨Ddinner is a non-event.¡¬ 66£®The writer¡¯s purpose in writing the text is to _________.
A£®show the relationship between parents and children B£®teach parents ways to keep order at the dinner table C£®report on the findings of a study
D£®give information about family problems
67£®Parents with large families ask fewer questions at dinner because ____________.
A£®they are busy serving food to their children B£®they are busy keeping order at the dinner table C£®they have to pay more attention to younger children D£®they are tired out having prepared food for the whole family
68£®By saying ¨DMiddle children are invisible¡¬ in paragraph 3, Lewis means that middle children _________.
A£®have to help their parents to serve dinner B£®get the least attention from the family C£®are often kept away from the dinner table D£®find it hard to keep up with other children
69£®Lewis¡¯ research provides an answer to the question _________.
A£®why TV is important in family life B£®why parents should keep good order
C£®why children in small families seem to be quieter D£®why middle children seem to have more difficulties in life A£®It is important to have the right food for children. B£®It is a good idea to have the TV on during dinner. C£®Parents should talk to each of their children frequently. D£®Elder children should help the younger ones at dinner
E
my neighborhood.
well on its way to the front door.
70£®Which of the following statements would the writer agree to?
¨DSoon, you¡¯re going to have to move out!¡¬ cried my neighbor upon seeing the largest tomato plant known to mankind, or at least known in
One tiny 9-inch plant, bought for $1.25 in the spring, has already taken over much of my rose bed, covering much of other plants, and is
Roses require a good deal of care, and if it weren¡¯t for the pleasure they give, it wouldn¡¯t be worth the work. As it is, I have a garden full of
sweet-smelling roses for most of the year. bushes must be pruned(¼ôÖ¦) in early spring, leaving ugly woody branches until the new growth mistake.
appears a few weeks later. It was the space available(¿ÉÓõÄ) in the garden that led me into planting just one little tomato plant. A big
Soil conditions made just perfect for roses turn out be even more perfect for tomatoes. The daily watering coupled with full sun and regular the thick leaves.
fertilizing(Ê©·Ê) have turned the little plant into a tall bush. The cage I placed around it as the plant grew has long since disappeared under
Now the task I face in harvesting the fruit is twofold; First, I have to find the red ones among the leaves, which means I almost have to
stand on my head, and once found I have to reach down and under, pick the tomatoes and withdraw(Ëõ»Ø) my full fist without dropping the already yellow for lack of light.
prize so dearly won. I found two full-blown white roses completely hidden as I picked tomatoes in June. But they were weak and the leaves Here I am faced with a painful small decision: To tear up a wonderful and productive tomato plant that offers up between ten and twenty that tomorrow.
71£®What ate the requirements for the healthy growth of rose?
A£®A lot of care and the right soil.
ripe sweet tomatoes each day or say goodbye to several expensive and treasured roses. Like Scarlett in Gone With the Wind, I¡¯ll think about
B£®Frequent pruning and fertilizing. C£®Tomato plants grown alongside. D£®Cages placed around the roots. A£®it cost only $1.25 B£®the soil was just right for it C£®there was room for it in the garden D£®the roses¡¯ branches needed to be covered
72£®The writer planted the tomato because _________.
73£®This year the writer¡¯s roses were __________.
A£®removed from the rose bed B£®picked along with the tomatoes C£®mostly damaged by too much sunlight D£®largely hidden under the tomato plant
74£®By saying ¨Dthe prize so dearly won¡¬ in paragraph 5, the writer wants to ________.
A£®show the difficulty in picking the tomatoes B£®show the hardship of growing the roses C£®express her liking for the roses D£®express her care for the tomatoes
75£®In the situation described in the text, one good thing is that ________.
21¡ª25 CBADC 61¡ª65 CDDBA
26¡ª30 BABCD 66¡ª70 CBBDC
31¡ª35 ADACB 71¡ª75 ACDAB
36¡ª40 CDBCA
41¡ª45 DBABC 46¡ª50 DAACD
51¡ª55 BABDC
56¡ª60 ADCAB
A£®the roses cost the writer little money B£®the writer has a daily harvest of tomatoes C£®someone will help the writer make the decision D£®the writer can now enjoy both the roses and tomatoes
Abraham Lincoln, who presided in his stone temple on August 28, 1963 above the children of the slaves he march on Washington.
emancipated (½â·Å), may have used just the right words to sum up the general reaction to the Negroes¡¯ massive
77. In the Warren Court era, voters asked the Court to pass on issues concerning the size and shape of electoral
districts, partly out of desperation because no other branch of government offered relief, and partly out of hope that the light of modern living conditions.
the Court would reexamine old decisions in this area as it had in others, looking at basic constitutional principles in
78. Some even argue plausibly that this weakness may be irremediable : in any society that, like a capitalist society, instrumental in producing the increase in its wealth.
seeks to become ever wealthier in material terms disproportionate rewards are bound to flow to the people who are
79. This doctrine has broadened the application of the Fourteenth Amendment to other, nonracial forms of
discrimination, for while some justices have refused to find any legislative classification other than race to be sexual discrimination in particular, are ¡°suspect¡± and deserve this heightened scrutiny by the courts.
constitutionally disfavored, most have been receptive to arguments that at least some nonracial discriminations,
80. But as cameras become more sophisticated, more automated, some photographers are tempted to disarm
themselves or to suggest that they are not really armed, preferring to submit themselves to the limits imposed by emotive results, to have more room for creative accident.
76¡¢Abraham LincolnÔÚ1963Äê8ÔÂ28ÈÕÔÚËûÕÆ¹ÜµÄʯͷËÂÀï½â·ÅÁËÅ«Á¥µÄº¢×ÓÃÇ,ʹÓÃÁËÕýÈ·µÄ´ÊÓïÀ´×Üͳ¶Ô´ý»ªÊ¢¶ÙµÄºÚÈËȺÖÚÓÎÐС£
77¡¢ÔÚWarren·¨Í¥Ê±´ú,Ñ¡ÃñÃÇÒªÇó·¨Í¥Í¨¹ýÓйØÑ¡ÇøµÄ´óСºÍÐÎ×´µÄÎÊÌâ,Ò»·½ÃæÒòΪ³öÓÚ¾øÍû-ûÓÐʲôÆäËûµÄÕþ¸®²¿ÃÅÌṩ78¡¢ÓÐЩÈËÉõÖÁ¿´ËÆÊÂÀíµØÈÏΪÕâÒ»ÈõµãÎ޿ɲ¹¾È:ÔÚÈκÎÒ»¸öÔÚÎïÖʲƸ»·½Ãæ×·Çó¸ü¼Ó¸»Ô£µÄÉç»áÖÐ,±ÈÈç˵×ʱ¾Ö÷ÒåÉç»á,±ÈÀý²»¾ùºâµÄ»Ø±¨¿Ï¶¨ÒªÁ÷ÏòÄÇЩÔÚ´´Ôì²Æ¸»Ôö³¤µÄ¹ý³ÌÖÐÌṩÉ豸µÄÈË¡£
79¡¢Õâһѧ˵°ÑÊ®ËÄÐÞÕý°¸µÄÓ¦ÓÃÀ©´óµ½ÁËÆäËû·½Ãæ,ÓÉÓÚһЩ·¨¹Ù¾Ü¾øÓÃÏÜ·¨À´¸ø³ýÖÖ×åÍâµÄ¶«Î÷À´½øÐз¨¶¨·ÖÀàÓèÒÔ·ñ¶¨,Ðí¶àÈ˾õµÃÕâÒ»ÂÛµã¿ÉÒÔ½ÓÊÜ;ÖÁÉÙÓÐһЩ·ÇÖÖ×åµÄÆçÊÓ,ÌØ±ðÊÇÐÔ±ðÆçÊÓ±»»³ÒÉÒªÊÜ·¨Í¥µÄ×ÐϸÉó²é¡£
80¡¢µ«ÓÉÓÚÕÕÏà»ú±äµÃÔ½À´Ô½¾«Ï¸,Ô½À´Ô½×Ô¶¯»¯ÁË,һЩÉãӰʦ½û²»×¡¿ªÊ¼½â³ýËûÃǵÄ×°±¸»òÕß˵ËûÃǸù±¾Ã»Ê²Ã´×°±¸,¶øÇãÏòÓÚÔËÓÃÄÇЩ·ÇÏÖ´úµÄÕÕÏ༼Êõ,ÒòΪһ¼Üδ³ÉÊì,Á¦²»´óµÄ»úÆ÷±»ÈÏΪ¸ü¼ÓÓÐȤ»òÕß˵¸üÄÜÓÐÇéÐ÷½á¹û,¸øÈ˸ü¶àµÄ´´×÷¿Õ¼ä ÈËÉúÆñÄܾ¡ÈçÈËÒâ£¿Äæ¾³ÖУ¬Í¬Ñ§ÊÇÒ»°Ñ»ð£¬È¼ÉÕÄãµÄ¼¤Ç飬½ÌÄãÂŰÜÂÅÕ½£¬ÓÀ²»·ÅÆú£»Ë³¾³ÀͬѧÊÇÒ»¿é±ù£¬È°ÄãÍ·ÄÔ±ð·¢ÈÈ£¬³èÈè²»¾ª;·çÓêÖУ¬Í¬Ñ§ÊÇÏàЯÏà·öµÄ±Û°ò£¬ÊÇÕÚ·çµ²ÓêµÄÄǰÑÉ¡£»Ñô¹âÀͬѧÊÇÀ¶ÌìÉÏÆ®µ´µÄ°×ÔÆ£¬ÊÇÓêºóµÄÄǵÀ²Êºç ÄÇÊÇÒòΪ£¬Í¬Ñ§ÇéÄÑÉáÄÑ·Ö¡£Ïñ·çóÝÎèÌì£¬ËÆÅº¶ÏË¿Á¬£¬ÈÃÀíÏë·Å·É£¬½«ÕæÇé¹ÒÇ£¡£±ÏÒµ·ÖÊÖʱ³ª¹ý¨DÔÙ¹ý20ÄêÎÒÃÇÀ´Ïà»á¡¬£¬È»¶ø±ÏÒµµäÀñÉÏ£¬Àë±ðµÄÐÄÍ´£¬Ë¼ÄîµÄÖÖ×Ó£¬¿ªÊ¼ÃÈÉú²¢½¥½¥Éú³¤ÓÚËêËêÄêÄꣻǣ¹Ò£¬ÄÇ·çóݱÁÖ±µÄË¿Ïߣ¬Ë©×¡ÁËÈ«°àͬѧµÄÐÄ£¬ËæËêÔÂÊÅÈ¥¶øÔ½ÌùÔ½½ü¡¡
±Ïҵʱ£¬ÎÒÃÇ´òËãÈ¥°ìÒ»¸ö×îºóµÄÎç²Í£®¿ÉÊÇ£¬ÀÏʦÃÇȴæ×Å×ö×Ô¼ºµÄʶøÏÈÀ뿪£¬Ö»Áôϰ˸ö×Ö£º¡°ºÃºÃѧϰ£¬ÌìÌìÏòÉÏ£®¡±¶øÓÐЩͬѧҲÏà¼Ì²½ÀÏʦÃǵĺ󳾣¬½Ó¶þÁ¬ÈýµÄÏûʧÔÚ¿íÀ«µÄÑÛÁ±ÖУ®ÁôϵÄÖ»Óм¸Î»Í¬Ñ§£¬´ó¼ÒÒ²Ö»²»¹ýÊǸ÷³Ô¸÷µÄÁãʳ£¬Õâ¸ö±ÏÒµ»á¾ÍÔÚÎÞÓïµÄ»·¾³ÖжɹýÁË£® ÒÔºó£¬ÀÏʦͬѧÃǵÄÏç¼äÒ²Ö»ÊǵµÒ»Ð¦£®
premodern camera technology because a cruder, less high-powered machine is thought to give more interesting or
»º½âµÄ°ì·¨;Ò»·½Ãæ³öÓÚÏ£Íû-·¨Í¥¸ù¾ÝÏÖ´úµÄÉú»îÌõ¼þÀ´ÉóÊÓ»ù±¾µÄÏÜ·¨ÔÔò,ÏñÆäËûµØÇøÒ»ÑùÖØÐÂÉó²éÔÚÕâÒ»µØÇøµÄ¾ÉµÄ¹æ¶¨¡£