38. Seeing the (场面) of the children playing in the park, I'm full of joy. 39. Hearing a noise, the spy (抓住) his gun from the drawer and hid behind the door.
40. There were (尖叫声) of excitement when Jay finally walked on stage. 41. You should not try to (完成) two tasks at once.
42. The new principal is (渴望) to make his speech in the lecture hall. 43. When I was ill I completely lost my (食欲).
44. He lost all his money. Now he is in a (绝望的) state. 45. They have (分发) the lands among the peasants so far. 46. Many people died of (饥饿) during the war times.
47. There is no cause for (担心); the storm is not too serious. 48. She got no (报酬) for all the hard work she did. 49. I (拖) the heavy chair over to the window.
50. As time goes by, young people may (积累) more and more experience to have a better understanding of this world.
四、翻译(根据中文提示完成句子)（共10小题；共20分）
51. 为了世界和平，任何情况下我们都不会首先使用核武器。(use)
To keep our world peaceful, under no circumstances nuclear weapons first. 52. It was two years ago, when I came to Paris for the first time, (我开始) learn painting. (begin)
53. you are more experienced, (直到?你才能够) cover a story alone.
54. (正是她的美) that attracted him. (beauty)
55. 昨天她一完成作业, 她妈妈就叫她练习弹钢琴。
She her homework when her mother asked her to practise playing the piano yesterday. (hardly) 56. 直到做完最后一个手术白求恩才离开战地医院。
the last operation was finished Bethune left the battle hospital.
57. Only when the term was at an end (我们才意识到) how time had flown. (realize)
58. before (我从未读过) an article that is so full of lies. (never) 59. We should use more public resources to (引起公众对食品安全问题的关注). (词数不限)
60. 话刚出口，她就后悔不迭。
she spoken when she regretted it bitterly. 五、单项选择（共20小题；共20分）
61. Hardly to speak when a shout from the back of the hall. A. had she begun; was there B. had she begun; there was C. she had begun; was there D. she had begun; there was 62. In a typhoon, winds a speed greater than 120 kilometers per hour. A. assume B. accomplish C. attain D. adjust
63. The book, which was for children under 10, is popular with adult readers. A. used B. read C. devoted D. intended
64. The Red Cross has started food and blankets to the people in the flood areas.
A. distributing B. dividing C. dismissing D. exporting
65. Not until I dropped off from school how much time I had wasted. A. didn't I realize B. did I realize C. I didn't realize D. I realized
66. is surprising is that there are so many Chinese restaurants in Toronto. A. It B. That C. Such D. What
67. As matter of fact, all good books can give us large amount of wisdom and knowledge. A. a; / B. the; a C. a; a D. the; /
68. A servant came in, leaned over Sir Richard's shoulder and in his ear. A. screamed B. cheered C. announced D. whispered 69. Anything that Mr. Green interests me. A. concerns B. matter C. importance D. subjects
70. was not until she took off her sunglasses I realized that she was a famous film star. A. This; who B. This; that C. It; that D. It; who
71. The soldiers the town after a violent attack after three days' preparation. A. crushed B. seized C. persevered D. grasped
72. It was in 2005 when I was here on business I found Chengdu so comfortable for people to live in. A. when B. before C. that D. which
73. Not until the late 18th century the Antarctic Circle, but he never saw land. A. James Cook crossed B. crossed James Cook C. did James Cook cross D. James Cook crossed
74. Many volunteers have been to give more help to the local people since the earthquake happened. A. eager B. anxious C. worried D. curious 75. He left his home and felt lonely. Only then to know how important the family was for him.
A. he had begun B. had he begun C. he began D. did he begin
76. No sooner home than he threw off his coat and sat down at the table. A. did he get B. had he got C. he got D. he had got
77. Danny Way's jumping over the Great Wall and his own dream should be an inspiration to the youth in China. A. undertaking B. conducting C. performing D. accomplishing 78. Not until the last note died away that the concert was over. A. did the audience realize B. the audience realized C. the audience did realize D. realized the audience 79. Only when you leave school how much you love it. A. you will find B. will you find C. you find D. did you find
80. When you look for a job, it's not your book knowledge but your experience matters more.
A. whether B. which C. what D. that 六、完形填空（共20小题；共30分）
When you think of an artist, you probably think of someone painting on canvas(画布). But Guido Daniele 81 fantastic paintings of birds, elephants, and tigers by painting on 82 . Born in Soverato, Italy, Guido Daniele has been called \Gogh(famous person)\83 he began creating 84 of art on people's hands in 1990.
Painting on the hands can be a 85 because, unlike canvas, the skin moves when rubbed. Daniele's models must remain perfectly 86 for hours as he paints. He often uses his daughter and his son 87 his \
Before he can begin to create his works, Daniele 88 photographs of the animal that he will be 89 . Then he will be able to understand its 90 and give it life. \ from different perspectives(视角), and I begin to 92 what is the best way to position the hand for me to paint the animal.\He 93 studies the skin of the model, preferring it to have little hair and few blemishes(瑕疵).
Daniele starts by drawing on the model's hand 94 a pencil. He next paints the
skin using 95 made specifically for body art. The eyes of Daniele's painted animals 96 amazingly real, and they are the most difficult 97 to paint.
Paintings on hands must eventually be 98 away. Guido Daniele says that he's gotten used to this part and that he doesn't really 99 seeing his work washed down. \I will paint the 100 one. The important thing is to take many good take before washing the hand!\81. A. creates B. achieves C. makes D. drops 82. A. canvas B. cloth C. skin D. paper 83. A. before B. since C. while D. either 84. A. forms B. favorites C. works D. abilities 85. A. fortunate B. terrible C. advantage D. challenge 86. A. silent B. still C. quiet D. active 87. A. to B. at C. for D. as 88. A. produces B. publishes C. studies D. takes 89. A. playing B. rescuing C. painting D. removing 90. A. tempers B. character C. custom D. habit 91. A. hand B. animal C. plant D. face 92. A. imagine B. train C. guess D. wonder 93. A. never B. also C. ever D. seldom 94. A. by B. on C. in D. with 95. A. brush B. oil C. watercolors D. pencil 96. A. sharp B. speak C. shine D. look 97. A. part B. body C. hand D. picture 98. A. took B. washed C. put D. robbed 99. A. forget B. remind C. mind D. remember 100. A. old B. unique C. only D. next 七、阅读理解（共14小题；共28分）
A
Next Thursday is the World Book Day—a celebration of all things wonderful about books for all ages, with author events, school fancy-dress parades and a￡1 book token(优惠券) given
to all schoolchildren under 18.
Sometimes, reading a modern novel can be tough (Booker Prize-winner The Luminaries ran to 832 pages!), especially if you lack confidence in your literacy skills. In fact, one in six people in the UK never pick up a book because they've experienced difficulties or are out of the habit of reading for pleasure.
But the Galaxy Quick Reads series are designed to introduce reluctant readers to bestselling short funny novels, which bring the joy of reading without demanding hours of concentrated time. They cover a range of subjects, from romance to comedy.
You can read Jojo Moyes's Paris for One, a romantic adventure in which 26-year-old Nell books a weekend away to Paris with her lazy, neglectful boyfriend. When he fails to turn up, she is alone in the city. That is, until she meets Fabien, who shows her the charms of the French capital—in more ways than one.
Meanwhile, Adele Geras's moving story Out in the Dark was set in World War I, in which young Rob came back from the battlefields. Determined to find the officer's widow to return the photo of her and their daughter that the captain kept with him, he traveled several thousand miles but never gave up. Dead Man Talking is a fantastic tale of Pat, who had a terrible fight with his best friend, Joe, ten years ago—but now hears that Joe is dead, and he must attend his funeral. But Joe is not going quietly that good night—he's lying in his coffin being very chatty indeed. 101. What will happen on the World Book Day according to the poster? A. Schoolchildren will be given fine clothes as gifts. B. The authors of books will attend some events. C. Experts will encourage people to write their novels. D. There's a range of books that are priced at just ￡1. 102. If you are interested in a horror story, you may choose . A. Galaxy Quick Reads B. Paris for One C. Dead Man Talking D. Out in the Dark 103. The passage is mainly about . A. recommendation of good books to readers B. the history of the World Book Day 2015 C. advice on how to get cheap books D. a plan to develop the habit of reading among adults B I used to think of myself as a person learned in books, but my bookshelves told a different story. Apart from a few Indian novels and an Australian book, my literature collection only consisted of British and American titles. Worse still, I couldn't ever found anything in translation. My reading was limited to stories by English-speaking authors.
So, at the start of 2012, I set myself the challenge of trying to read a book from every country in a year to find out what I was missing.
With no idea where to get those books, I was unlikely to find publications from nearly 200 nations on the shelves of my local bookshop, so I decided to ask the readers all over the world for help. I created a blog called A Year of Reading the World and put out an appeal for suggestions of titles that I could read in English. The response was amazing. People all over the world were getting in touch with me, offering ideas and book lists. Some posted me books from their home countries. In addition, several writers, like Turkmenistan's Ak Welsapar and Panama's Juan David Morgan, sent me unpublished translations
of their novels, giving me a rare opportunity to read works unavailable in Britain. Even with such an extraordinary team of bibliophiles(爱书者) behind me, however, sourcing books was no easy task. With translations making up only around 4.5 percent of literary works published in the UK, getting English versions of stories was tricky.
One by one, the books from the countries on the list filled my heart with laughter, love, anger, hope and fear. Lands that had once seemed exotic and remote became close and familiar to me. At its best, I learned, reading makes the world real.
104. The author realized she was not a learned person when she found . A. she could do nothing but read books B. she had never been to Indian and Australian C. she didn't have any translated books D. she could only read simple English stories
105. Which of the following is NOT the help from people around the world? A. Offering book names. B. Posting local books. C. Giving financial supports. D. Sending unpublished translations.
106. We can infer that by reading the books from other countries, the author feels . A. bored and regretful B. thankful and pitiful C. calm and peaceful D. satisfied and rewarded C
In 1770 when I was a child, I was always at Wuthering Heights, because my mother was a servant with the Earnshaw family. They are a very old family who have lived in that house for centuries, as you can see from their name on the stone over the front door. I grew up with Catherine and Hindley Earnshaw, and we three played together as children.
One day, their father Mr. Earnshaw came back from a long journey. He had travelled sixty miles to Liverpool and back on business and was very tired.
“Look what I've brought you!” he told us all, unwrapping something he was holding carefully in his arms. Catherine and Hindley were expecting presents, and they rushed eagerly to see what it was. They were very disappointed to see only a dirty, black-haired gipsy(吉卜赛) child.
“I found him all alone in the busy streets of Liverpool,” Mr. Earnshaw explained to them, “and I couldn't leave him to die. He can sleep in your room.” But Hindley and Catherine were angry because they had not received any presents, and refused to let the strange child share their room. However, Mr. Earnshaw insisted, and little by little the boy became accepted by the family. He was called Heathcliff, as a first and last name. No one ever discovered who his parents had been.
Catherine and he became great friends, but Hindley hated him, and was often cruel to him. Old Mr. Earnshaw was strangely fond of this gipsy child, and frequently punished his son for behaving badly to Heathcliff. Hindley began to hate his father's feelings for Heathcliff, and saw them both as enemies.
This situation could not last. As Mr. Earnshaw grew old and ill, Heathcliff became even more his favourite, and Hindley often quarrelled with his father. When Hindley was sent away to study, I hoped that we would have peace in the house. But then it was that old servant Joseph who caused trouble. He tried to persuade his master to be stricter with the children, and was
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