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一、单选题（共 30 道试题，共 75 分。）V 1. Our child's behavior is greatly influenced by the way we react to what he has done. Our reactions help to determine whether our child will repeat his behavior or whether he will do something different. This statement is a very important part of a principle of behavioral psychology.9 g( h4 `. _/ J- _7 c3 Z- d
The principle states that a behavior is influenced or affected by how the environment ---- people, places and things ---- immediately responds to the behavior. Perhaps without realizing it, you have used this principle many times.0 k# ?2 c" `0 @% z6 o
On the occasion when you told your child what a good boy he was after he cleaned up his room, you used the principle. When you sent your child to his room for fighting with his brother, you used the principle. When I gave Kim a cookie after she started to cry, I used the principle. In each of these examples, a particular behavior occurred first ---- cleaning up a room, fighting, and crying.
" h5 U8 c1 ?) z9 c! jIn addition, there was a reaction to each behavior ---- the child was praised, sent to his room, or given a cookie. By these actions, we have influenced the previous behaviors and have helped to determine whether those behaviors will occur again in the future.# a# ~' J1 ^9 k7 m3 U5 n/ u
(2) On what kind of principle is the lecture based?) j. n2 Z c. w: d! l& b$ y
A. A principle in chemistry.1 ]6 o" v* S# |# z( q! w
B. A principle in behavioral psychology.
; j* ?. \' o' y' E( E1 W% uC. A principle in physics.
) y" I5 o: [4 H; u# ED. A principle in geology.. @ W2 z$ s; h4 p5 m$ p! Z
满分：2.5 分/ U; M* N4 X' p0 k# ~1 P6 f
2. — I had a really good weekend at my uncle's. — _______
5 \) U- a8 ], \+ {: x5 g/ gA. Oh, that's very nice of you.% Y6 |2 P6 i5 I S- f
B. Certainly.2 B2 i( p4 ]1 @" g
C. It's a pleasure.1 P5 K8 E! b1 \! A, m
D. Oh, I'm glad to hear that.
; t+ U- h# p# t/ c. r- c 满分：2.5 分
4 y- o5 i8 p# V* ~3. She is not only my classmate ________ also my good friend.
s* {$ ?) W! a7 M) PA. or
6 g" ^( C6 m/ K R) vB. but
/ Z3 |) a9 F& `+ o2 EC. and) V/ g8 t& P+ o% e7 ^5 J* @$ m; j+ z
D. too5 n. Y, }( }7 a. r5 X
满分：2.5 分: M6 a: O z' R) V$ n& |1 p3 w
4.
8 W: y. y8 V* T' U2 {8 {8 K2 N Our child's behavior is greatly influenced by the way we react to what he has done. Our reactions help to determine whether our child will repeat his behavior or whether he will do something different. This statement is a very important part of a principle of behavioral psychology.
' H1 A/ w6 E% I& c' V9 o- a" H* ^' ^ The principle states that a behavior is influenced or affected by how the environment ---- people, places and things ---- immediately responds to the behavior. Perhaps without realizing it, you have used this principle many times.
5 T- j& V$ H% l8 p On the occasion when you told your child what a good boy he was after he cleaned up his room, you used the principle. When you sent your child to his room for fighting with his brother, you used the principle. When I gave Kim a cookie after she started to cry, I used the principle. In each of these examples, a particular behavior occurred first ---- cleaning up a room, fighting, and crying.
9 ~! A* N2 q# Z4 xIn addition, there was a reaction to each behavior ---- the child was praised, sent to his room, or given a cookie. By these actions, we have influenced the previous behaviors and have helped to determine whether those behaviors will occur again in the future.' |5 @8 y1 G' g# `1 N% }0 d
M$ o4 w7 T4 f/ y9 H7 H$ ]$ ]6 u2 k& h5 W
(1)、What is the lecture mainly about?- T" w+ C: `5 a& P! h* x$ c+ f
6 Z, L8 W& ]7 a7 o2 k* p0 h
A. Children and environmental protection.% k5 _& V3 |& P, ]4 B
B. Children's behavior and fighting.
# b9 K3 x; H: e' ~' a) WC. Children's behavior and our response.
. M9 a- D) E4 h* t6 j! lD. Children and principles.5 I5 ^+ V: X# Q" N2 ]1 E" h) ?
满分：2.5 分
8 Y8 C+ b6 g0 K4 ?5. — Are you feeling better today, Jack? — _______* q, }- D9 X8 C% _% b# r
A. There must be something wrong.
7 I+ l1 L% O7 ?$ ~1 G- QB. Just have a good rest.* J+ U, D6 X+ c: m$ X) X
C. Yes, thank you, doctor. But I still don't feel good.6 D0 \" s$ Z, k+ \- c2 ^' G9 z
D. Don't worry about me.
5 ?" j, A/ f! K; U8 m+ n" J$ M- \ 满分：2.5 分. O# k" z0 A, S0 }2 |' M" }
6. The young actor who had been thought highly of _________ to be a great disappointment.% a) n* R9 [4 g! x/ h: L
A. turned up! h7 u0 L N* p# L3 f* v9 T* H( q
B. turned out9 W- `1 a) z5 A4 W" `, T
C. turned down
( `/ J0 U9 V) v+ ]D. turned in
1 o) D& \) I' A: \) g% W7 s 满分：2.5 分
; F9 Z: y' B+ u* g7. Our child's behavior is greatly influenced by the way we react to what he has done. Our reactions help to determine whether our child will repeat his behavior or whether he will do something different. This statement is a very important part of a principle of behavioral psychology.2 S# U: |3 j' M; a% h* d
The principle states that a behavior is influenced or affected by how the environment ---- people, places and things ---- immediately responds to the behavior. Perhaps without realizing it, you have used this principle many times.
: W* ]6 q! m) ]6 ^' R- c& k On the occasion when you told your child what a good boy he was after he cleaned up his room, you used the principle. When you sent your child to his room for fighting with his brother, you used the principle. When I gave Kim a cookie after she started to cry, I used the principle. In each of these examples, a particular behavior occurred first ---- cleaning up a room, fighting, and crying.$ e8 X0 [5 D; |$ w5 D
In addition, there was a reaction to each behavior ---- the child was praised, sent to his room, or given a cookie. By these actions, we have influenced the previous behaviors and have helped to determine whether those behaviors will occur again in the future.2 L+ \2 F$ a- M; [5 V6 B ]
(3)、Who do you think the audience at this lecture might be?2 P D: @5 Y2 P4 E% B& C" l
A. Teachers./ X/ z" Z1 `. U0 ^- w: c
B. Doctors.
" T1 k" s+ I, L& w& M9 x& dC. Social workers. r; G# h* I @0 w
D. Parents.
8 V. L k' V d( N 满分：2.5 分5 t1 {; i+ K b4 b, g D
8. — I wish you success in your career. — _______
0 l4 H$ a* ?! f5 i9 ~3 |0 hA. You are welcome.4 O% b% ~8 w, ]# p9 y% T
B. You think so.5 s5 V% J. `( q8 D$ G) T& O4 Q! t
C. Yes, please.
* b" b, P7 W+ b* e& a; UD. The same to you.
: y4 ~+ Z) y" s4 a2 S. A" K+ b. d, F* O 满分：2.5 分
, c7 e& A0 {2 G' n# ?9. Mathematics ________ study or science of numbers.
) s+ p; C; V' v4 X7 rA. is3 b; I8 Y0 g: ~3 n6 `% C
B. are
: r* K" [/ a j3 qC. was/ x% I$ B. ^8 Z
D. were' j3 R. i9 {# B0 `7 c4 o: q
满分：2.5 分
* z. x# b! W I8 S3 {10. I was satisfied with her explanation, _________.6 {! Z& D6 l/ d9 |
A. so my classmates were, d2 j; l, U L; _0 ~% v: @
B. so were my classmates" `) `) R6 {* I
C. so my classmates did3 `4 S% h7 p% }8 {
D. so did my classmates! F5 q7 \2 z2 v3 S- Q! r9 ^
满分：2.5 分
3 X5 O! M3 w( e$ i. k5 V: s! x, O11. It was on the beach ____Miss White found the kid lying dead.0 k; N# \4 R1 K2 P+ q
A. that
9 j- N( U7 U1 C7 a9 n& PB. this* ]" x0 }" p3 R/ f
C. it
# O' F |, @3 F# c/ D% E% C4 rD. which1 T5 Q( x0 E* M% l- d
满分：2.5 分; R3 Q9 u' c. h9 `( C
12. It's time we ____ the lecture because everybody has arrived.
/ |7 n: q1 }* f# ^$ gA. will start0 _8 C o& g8 f$ M: Y J& `
B. shall start+ @: }/ i' w/ x+ u1 R- [+ s' w
C. start
8 {9 K( F( l2 b ]D. started9 K/ F% o" a; f' M' b$ c
满分：2.5 分
0 J, f1 e' z. S+ g3 s- [' h13. There ________ a book and some magazines on the desk.
( c) O1 T l, F% r, c7 C% ^A. is
7 y9 G; s1 A w8 W$ L+ sB. are2 I4 [0 X) @+ x: |% A: M: a& y
C. have! k: @. O- U' [$ N7 O% @1 _0 Q* q
D. has
|) d: X @; x/ W; k/ t 满分：2.5 分) s" o9 y( Z$ R& E
14. Our child's behavior is greatly influenced by the way we react to what he has done. Our reactions help to determine whether our child will repeat his behavior or whether he will do something different. This statement is a very important part of a principle of behavioral psychology.
; W/ D, ]' q5 S8 m' P( r6 S The principle states that a behavior is influenced or affected by how the environment ---- people, places and things ---- immediately responds to the behavior. Perhaps without realizing it, you have used this principle many times.2 S) o$ a$ ]. V
On the occasion when you told your child what a good boy he was after he cleaned up his room, you used the principle. When you sent your child to his room for fighting with his brother, you used the principle. When I gave Kim a cookie after she started to cry, I used the principle. In each of these examples, a particular behavior occurred first ---- cleaning up a room, fighting, and crying.
6 X8 [# h* j$ o# m- uIn addition, there was a reaction to each behavior ---- the child was praised, sent to his room, or given a cookie. By these actions, we have influenced the previous behaviors and have helped to determine whether those behaviors will occur again in the future.
, b7 q. P7 n# d% q9 @ (5)、What does the lecturer mean by "environment"?7 B. G5 e' i* l/ l! k
A. Rooms, cookies and toys.# p: T' D$ Y+ I V7 P2 K6 e$ `9 M. _, ^
B. Water, air and forest.
# m7 j3 Z3 o1 Y( m( V# NC. People, places and things.
1 _1 h/ ?& f: XD. Family, school and friends.
9 _( n: @% M1 E8 e( p+ ?2 X1 E6 @ 满分：2.5 分& i+ v0 y$ |4 d) r1 _, `' L
15. — Do you prefer tea or coffee? — _______& K/ ^+ V# K1 h) {0 l
A. Milk.( D8 f) Q9 D+ E+ H9 z2 e+ \/ y
B. Yes, I like tea.+ c. L9 a9 y% z! A8 A9 ~6 n
C. Coffee, please.
" _- ?* r x& d: N' C$ kD. None.
4 k1 z+ U4 ?$ b" J l6 W 满分：2.5 分; F/ D9 X- F$ x4 }
16. We go to the cinema ______ a week.
" r4 ?. ]4 c: R w, c1 P8 B3 AA. often7 E3 F8 y( N6 S9 A* r! `# ?+ l4 `
B. once
9 n- R5 K0 |6 tC. seldom- X; D# x. M4 k" t& W
D. usually
8 k9 @( i& h2 f0 e+ k4 C 满分：2.5 分. y: Y0 M3 _0 d! I* S5 q
17. — Hello, I'm David Chen. Nice to meet you. — _______
& ~4 w+ B5 b$ \. n; W: O8 CA. Are you?
& f( V4 y! u$ GB. Nice to meet you too.
2 y; H+ L# ^! @4 u ]C. Yes.+ i/ y' o, Q5 D6 w# Y6 b5 `
D. Very nice.
" w; v; o) |- a0 l 满分：2.5 分
0 e1 v& h' P, g# H" q; F9 Z |18. — I think he is a good lecturer. — _______
6 q0 t6 o+ @1 e5 { p/ q+ A. P6 jA. Sorry, it doesn't matter.8 m& M" V _- ]
B. So do I.
" w0 j0 x& a, H$ SC. Yes. It's a good idea.
5 Q" O/ _, V3 @3 l1 y* ?6 zD. I don't mind.2 ~3 [7 }/ L/ G/ {3 K- Y2 D
满分：2.5 分
3 T# z* Q6 E, @* k, l2 b19. — Let's go to the library this afternoon. — _______5 C- \$ a7 Z9 w% l
A. Yes, that's right.
1 i2 ~3 t! S: wB. No. I can't.
, u3 s6 ]3 ?3 z0 K. x0 _C. What about you?
% r5 H0 ^2 z, K) m( ~( m2 e! [D. That's a good idea.( ~: g% N! M1 q; A% ~
满分：2.5 分
+ t9 ]- v k/ Y& p0 E20. He ________ me do the work.3 R& M0 a" p+ ^$ z/ A/ q9 X
A. gives! Z4 U* ^" n B u2 y
B. helps
& u# h# l4 b) ZC. minds
, }4 w- q& K$ c8 \D. cares
5 x2 t1 B- \# x! p! F8 q s: r 满分：2.5 分
/ ]. B# ~8 X3 J21. — Good-bye for now. — _______. i- G. T: K. b" V, V7 a" x& S
A. The same to you.
; Q4 `. F% n3 ^4 k5 ^. lB. That's OK.. A1 Q3 f7 C% k/ O# }% Y% c
C. See you.
! K% P$ ]8 `1 o! I6 @9 bD. Long time no see.& }4 }7 ^, s1 [: L* ]4 e- \
满分：2.5 分
; w2 o8 n( t [; ~( y2 t+ F22. Hardly ______on stage ____the audience started cheering.7 }6 z; C# Q' A; ]+ W. j! [" \
A. he had come/than1 r, P$ t. _: r( q6 Z; ~
B. he had come/when' c/ A, A* ~% i# K( L* k3 B
C. had he come/when
6 @/ k0 P8 H2 A! YD. had he come/than
* M- P" g/ Y& W8 u& |2 j4 o, ~, i 满分：2.5 分$ `) z: O5 U2 I! O6 V( [
23. The dean of the Philosophy Department requested that the visiting scholar ____a lecture on Sartre.
1 q7 S% l5 b# i9 WA. gave& U; Z" u5 g# V( }
B. give
% [. A0 V! l) L8 u$ C/ W/ iC. would give
- w. M' X1 _3 E9 m+ h AD. had given& q( `) U# M, o; H9 [
满分：2.5 分
9 @0 i, _8 C% M$ O8 Q) v24. — Madam, do all the buses go downtown? — _________# }% g6 L: |% u
A. Wow, you got the idea.
& f% W7 N# S }7 F2 OB. No, never mind.
% u. a+ p& P. J/ H: K# fC. Pretty well, I guess.
: S' L4 }" O' ?" W* y" J+ fD. Sorry, I'm new here.
7 K9 U4 X' z" ^& y 满分：2.5 分$ A' C5 A% v% T; Z. `9 c
25. A pair of spectacles ________ what I need at the moment.4 L. S. p3 _4 w* m2 d
A. is: n$ n; Z( x! G$ r# C3 I2 A
B. are
5 p! t% F1 ^8 X, |5 qC. has* _; f9 @9 y2 }+ n6 L
D. have. @/ w7 ]: O, q( P
满分：2.5 分
% L: I" Z- M4 G7 N0 q5 O26. Can you look after my children for a while? I don't want to leave them _______.! ?6 h7 I: u9 n9 Q% z* a7 L- L
A. lonely4 N s4 D$ a! |: S) N/ p j
B. away4 D, O; J/ _( e* \- W R
C. alone
4 Q+ x- l, F) ~2 oD. along. y5 K, B+ ?" q0 Z# Q/ U9 e# I& {3 D
满分：2.5 分& Y2 z' N; G. d
27. Our child's behavior is greatly influenced by the way we react to what he has done. Our reactions help to determine whether our child will repeat his behavior or whether he will do something different. This statement is a very important part of a principle of behavioral psychology.
7 |/ r& F/ Q2 h% H) b" n" i" S The principle states that a behavior is influenced or affected by how the environment ---- people, places and things ---- immediately responds to the behavior. Perhaps without realizing it, you have used this principle many times.6 d% z9 R- Q9 _2 i3 S
On the occasion when you told your child what a good boy he was after he cleaned up his room, you used the principle. When you sent your child to his room for fighting with his brother, you used the principle. When I gave Kim a cookie after she started to cry, I used the principle. In each of these examples, a particular behavior occurred first ---- cleaning up a room, fighting, and crying.
4 _& ]0 V& Y% P( lIn addition, there was a reaction to each behavior ---- the child was praised, sent to his room, or given a cookie. By these actions, we have influenced the previous behaviors and have helped to determine whether those behaviors will occur again in the future. K6 u# X, \. T
(4)、According to the lecture, why was the child sent to his room?
! L) u# K8 W/ V5 k: U% zA. As a kind of punishment.
& n \( H+ p. H/ e uB. As a kind of reward." _5 \) [0 ?3 H
C. As an experiment on the principle.
' N# i: [" p, i! G9 AD. As an example of the principle.
4 X3 `) U# G) u) g5 e 满分：2.5 分
2 q f7 Q' N1 f4 @3 m28. Before the final examination, some students have shown _________ of tension. They even have trouble in sleeping.
$ x9 D' g" p) a; RA. anxiety
5 N$ O1 Z) P5 }: V! [7 ]0 X+ Y/ ^( vB. marks
, J; t/ j) M# j/ `. \5 N: E) bC. signs0 L7 ]# X. T, G7 X; H
D. remarks
; ^- m# _7 F3 \" U* c9 Y3 P 满分：2.5 分' o- B E% _# w' n7 c2 j
29. — _____? — She's our history teacher.
3 c t" ]+ ?- D! ^$ d% fA. Where is she from
. s v7 H" S! t" ?1 [B. Where does the woman work- R" V4 P! ~' N% i2 V, O
C. Who is she
, j& ?( R$ q* b- J1 Y) u8 H4 JD. How is the woman
% |* k3 Z( z# r% B 满分：2.5 分* B/ W. |6 G# D/ y/ {
30. — Why didn't you come to my birthday party yesterday? — _______
& X- j, J7 d% [( fA. Excuse me, my friend sent me a flower.3 P% w/ b) l, E9 a' ]
B. Fine, I never go to birthday parties.$ ^ d/ y# }- f/ \* y+ `" Q& `
C. Ha…ha, I like swimming.
" F4 i6 f- u+ O" e2 C7 \D. Sorry, but my wife had a car accident.
8 a4 h" P" c. W% | 满分：2.5 分 & K: c- v7 ?. e9 \% X
- B* M2 q( r& p ~+ I: A9 v, C: e二、判断题（共 10 道试题，共 25 分。）V 1. % L0 Y* j8 R6 |. q3 }
Until 1983, Tillson Lake had been a lovely weekend and vacation place for many families. Then everything changed. During the Fourth of July weekend, residents woke up one morning to find that the lake had disappeared.
! w3 K' B1 A* S$ P Some people didn't believe what they were seeing. They looked again, but to their amazement they found they had been right the first time. The lake was simply no longer there. In its place was a big muddy hole, 30 feet deep. It was as if the lake had been a giant bathtub and someone had pulled the plug.
1 j0 A! e# m. d1 N3 Y: Z The lake's owner, Joseph Unanue, did indeed pull the plug. That's exactly what happened. The dam that held back the water to form the lake was falling apart, so government officials ordered him to repair it. They issued him a permit to lower the dam level "five feet or more."He did much more. Mr. Unanue found repairs to the dam would cost $100,000. He didn't want to spend that much, so he opened the dam and lowered the water level until the lake was completely emptied. People living above the dam ended up with no lake. People living below the dam ended up with tons of mud and lots of dead fish. Everyone involved was angry with Mr. Unanue.
5 Q! [0 |* F" Y- h% V- P( j* E1 I Area residents believed Mr. Unanue acted out of spite（恶意）. They said he wanted to get back at them because the town wouldn't let him develop an amusement park on the lakeshore. When he couldn't build his park, he just went away and took his lake with him.3 t( R' ~7 D6 v, o0 l8 z! t
+ z: S0 F5 l7 T) P' D7 k. j; W5 \' e
(4)、Neighbors think Mr. Unanue is tired of swimming.
r1 B1 h2 P6 B" m( o
. n$ D7 ?0 |+ d QA. 错误
7 N: w, a ~& e0 }& k) GB. 正确
! ]% T1 F* Z4 y 满分：2.5 分! c1 U+ S( m4 n
2. In 1920, barely out of his teens, Alfred Hitchcock went to work for an American film company which had opened a studio in Islington, London. His first job at the studio was writing captions （脚本） for silent movies. Within two years, he was writing scripts（剧本） and working as an assistant director.
; c4 ]3 k9 b0 i, h& t7 Z; w5 z For the rest of the 1920s, Hitchcock worked on one film after another in Britain and Germany. Filming was often a rough-and-ready（匆忙做成的） affair and the assistant director was required to step in and plug gaps. A cameraman went missing, Hitchcock became a cameraman. A scene needed rewriting, Hitchcock rewrote it. Someone needed to be in charge of money when the film crew was on location, Hitchcock looked after the money.
, g/ u2 k* |( b, c At the same time, this being the era of silent movies, Hitchcock was learning the language of cinema: telling a story－not through dialogue, but through visual images（视觉影象）. This led to his success later.
! V# n' }$ d* l) I8 I When he began to direct his own films, first in Britain and later in Hollywood, he was determined to make films that held the audience's attention and kept tension（紧张感）. He succeeded. Hitchcock's ability to put you on the edge of your seat makes him one of the greatest makers of suspense（悬念） movies. , W3 H) I1 g7 _
(4)、He was determined to draw the audience's attention and keep tension in his film-making.
4 _; f9 ?5 ~" d! f* s) {/ g8 AA. 错误
$ `2 M: @; M/ E+ Y" p, i. L6 vB. 正确
' Y& `+ P j; r- N6 i. U/ R 满分：2.5 分
9 s; [" V3 A( J) j3.
6 e" ?! g/ ?; [: v Until 1983, Tillson Lake had been a lovely weekend and vacation place for many families. Then everything changed. During the Fourth of July weekend, residents woke up one morning to find that the lake had disappeared.$ r# j% D8 q, Y3 { T
Some people didn't believe what they were seeing. They looked again, but to their amazement they found they had been right the first time. The lake was simply no longer there. In its place was a big muddy hole, 30 feet deep. It was as if the lake had been a giant bathtub and someone had pulled the plug.9 B) M$ e6 q7 g' P3 s. f0 j
The lake's owner, Joseph Unanue, did indeed pull the plug. That's exactly what happened. The dam that held back the water to form the lake was falling apart, so government officials ordered him to repair it. They issued him a permit to lower the dam level "five feet or more."He did much more. Mr. Unanue found repairs to the dam would cost $100,000. He didn't want to spend that much, so he opened the dam and lowered the water level until the lake was completely emptied. People living above the dam ended up with no lake. People living below the dam ended up with tons of mud and lots of dead fish. Everyone involved was angry with Mr. Unanue.
: o1 K$ v5 C. l6 ?% [5 m Area residents believed Mr. Unanue acted out of spite（恶意）. They said he wanted to get back at them because the town wouldn't let him develop an amusement park on the lakeshore. When he couldn't build his park, he just went away and took his lake with him.
3 G9 i/ y. R: U2 V; V
/ b* D6 `4 s) _; |(1)、The story is mainly about a bad-tempered man and his lake.
+ b4 N% [% j, b4 a+ F8 `. F9 F6 u* }# w( {* O% @6 ~
A. 错误
- W! q6 b2 _+ F; M9 |; g6 S+ _, c6 jB. 正确
/ P( @( v% z$ ]* A% |' P 满分：2.5 分( v& m0 Q1 ?5 I) P$ h
4.
3 {0 _4 h. b- {+ M Until 1983, Tillson Lake had been a lovely weekend and vacation place for many families. Then everything changed. During the Fourth of July weekend, residents woke up one morning to find that the lake had disappeared.
$ D1 a- D4 T1 f/ Z C8 f5 X Some people didn't believe what they were seeing. They looked again, but to their amazement they found they had been right the first time. The lake was simply no longer there. In its place was a big muddy hole, 30 feet deep. It was as if the lake had been a giant bathtub and someone had pulled the plug.) R2 x5 y9 w3 T0 ^) b F1 C9 Y% x0 B
The lake's owner, Joseph Unanue, did indeed pull the plug. That's exactly what happened. The dam that held back the water to form the lake was falling apart, so government officials ordered him to repair it. They issued him a permit to lower the dam level "five feet or more."He did much more. Mr. Unanue found repairs to the dam would cost $100,000. He didn't want to spend that much, so he opened the dam and lowered the water level until the lake was completely emptied. People living above the dam ended up with no lake. People living below the dam ended up with tons of mud and lots of dead fish. Everyone involved was angry with Mr. Unanue.
! Z. y7 \4 K* L, h# Y* \ Area residents believed Mr. Unanue acted out of spite（恶意）. They said he wanted to get back at them because the town wouldn't let him develop an amusement park on the lakeshore. When he couldn't build his park, he just went away and took his lake with him.$ ]$ N3 n# m3 l( `/ O/ `
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(2)、The lake was compared to a bathtub because it could be emptied out.
( o1 V% h; M4 U; n$ }8 N6 Q8 f- ?# @) ?1 y2 n$ E. H1 y; d: G
A. 错误
( C* Q0 M; V9 P' n7 P& F uB. 正确$ J$ N7 d2 L4 h3 c$ E j! u" x
满分：2.5 分# n- P. ^& f. t/ @, ?# S1 L% w
5.
& a' L2 v& e! U6 y2 Y; a( f In 1920, barely out of his teens, Alfred Hitchcock went to work for an American film company which had opened a studio in Islington, London. His first job at the studio was writing captions （脚本） for silent movies. Within two years, he was writing scripts（剧本） and working as an assistant director.
) O: y m0 G8 V; ~1 b; K! h For the rest of the 1920s, Hitchcock worked on one film after another in Britain and Germany. Filming was often a rough-and-ready（匆忙做成的） affair and the assistant director was required to step in and plug gaps. A cameraman went missing, Hitchcock became a cameraman. A scene needed rewriting, Hitchcock rewrote it. Someone needed to be in charge of money when the film crew was on location, Hitchcock looked after the money.2 i; Q: S- ]# m0 f
At the same time, this being the era of silent movies, Hitchcock was learning the language of cinema: telling a story－not through dialogue, but through visual images（视觉影象）. This led to his success later." G3 u4 G: \1 @3 v1 ^9 G p
When he began to direct his own films, first in Britain and later in Hollywood, he was determined to make films that held the audience's attention and kept tension（紧张感）. He succeeded. Hitchcock's ability to put you on the edge of your seat makes him one of the greatest makers of suspense（悬念） movies.
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(5)、He had taken up different jobs before he succeeded.0 @9 j* A. f7 j0 v
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A. 错误
: A0 H; j, r6 }, a5 y, @8 C+ f. gB. 正确7 A3 B1 a+ h5 [1 A) g* q
满分：2.5 分
+ y- r, |+ U& @' A0 o {2 Y6. - X$ o( L1 ~1 U9 ]2 J
Until 1983, Tillson Lake had been a lovely weekend and vacation place for many families. Then everything changed. During the Fourth of July weekend, residents woke up one morning to find that the lake had disappeared.
! K. H' F* k( q$ g. a0 [$ I Some people didn't believe what they were seeing. They looked again, but to their amazement they found they had been right the first time. The lake was simply no longer there. In its place was a big muddy hole, 30 feet deep. It was as if the lake had been a giant bathtub and someone had pulled the plug.
! C3 X! s/ d* T8 ?2 ?2 U3 x3 h% D The lake's owner, Joseph Unanue, did indeed pull the plug. That's exactly what happened. The dam that held back the water to form the lake was falling apart, so government officials ordered him to repair it. They issued him a permit to lower the dam level "five feet or more."He did much more. Mr. Unanue found repairs to the dam would cost $100,000. He didn't want to spend that much, so he opened the dam and lowered the water level until the lake was completely emptied. People living above the dam ended up with no lake. People living below the dam ended up with tons of mud and lots of dead fish. Everyone involved was angry with Mr. Unanue.
: x# Z$ [) F L5 W; H Q6 W+ d% ] Area residents believed Mr. Unanue acted out of spite（恶意）. They said he wanted to get back at them because the town wouldn't let him develop an amusement park on the lakeshore. When he couldn't build his park, he just went away and took his lake with him.. d1 E) P! x: E7 {$ e, F
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(5)、The situation could be changed by repairing the dam. : G) Y1 G3 i% W5 ~! n
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A. 错误
0 f6 U3 R% @% r4 i7 A2 FB. 正确- j+ w, o$ w$ s0 p
满分：2.5 分
- D6 B8 i7 r1 l0 r I+ }: ?/ I3 c) x7. % g+ n! p1 l5 ]" q2 _) Q
Until 1983, Tillson Lake had been a lovely weekend and vacation place for many families. Then everything changed. During the Fourth of July weekend, residents woke up one morning to find that the lake had disappeared.
3 l0 N [' m$ }- ~5 |* D Some people didn't believe what they were seeing. They looked again, but to their amazement they found they had been right the first time. The lake was simply no longer there. In its place was a big muddy hole, 30 feet deep. It was as if the lake had been a giant bathtub and someone had pulled the plug.2 K& ^5 Z% P2 C7 }
The lake's owner, Joseph Unanue, did indeed pull the plug. That's exactly what happened. The dam that held back the water to form the lake was falling apart, so government officials ordered him to repair it. They issued him a permit to lower the dam level "five feet or more."He did much more. Mr. Unanue found repairs to the dam would cost $100,000. He didn't want to spend that much, so he opened the dam and lowered the water level until the lake was completely emptied. People living above the dam ended up with no lake. People living below the dam ended up with tons of mud and lots of dead fish. Everyone involved was angry with Mr. Unanue.1 X8 C, `5 ~4 Y! L. D. M
Area residents believed Mr. Unanue acted out of spite（恶意）. They said he wanted to get back at them because the town wouldn't let him develop an amusement park on the lakeshore. When he couldn't build his park, he just went away and took his lake with him.
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4 z5 O' {: P+ y+ {0 s (3)、Mr.Unanue emptied out the lake because the lake was too full.
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A. 错误
7 G6 W: ?3 o$ Z- B4 EB. 正确; x `( n! }$ q1 G" w
满分：2.5 分
+ v& z8 I3 C7 I3 I o- r9 f8.
* a7 L0 f- F2 L In 1920, barely out of his teens, Alfred Hitchcock went to work for an American film company which had opened a studio in Islington, London. His first job at the studio was writing captions （脚本） for silent movies. Within two years, he was writing scripts（剧本） and working as an assistant director.
1 n) x" d* E6 Y' z% k- H For the rest of the 1920s, Hitchcock worked on one film after another in Britain and Germany. Filming was often a rough-and-ready（匆忙做成的） affair and the assistant director was required to step in and plug gaps. A cameraman went missing, Hitchcock became a cameraman. A scene needed rewriting, Hitchcock rewrote it. Someone needed to be in charge of money when the film crew was on location, Hitchcock looked after the money.! k. O5 ]/ i1 \; o8 s5 v
At the same time, this being the era of silent movies, Hitchcock was learning the language of cinema: telling a story－not through dialogue, but through visual images（视觉影象）. This led to his success later.
# W$ ], J; e2 v5 s8 q# b- ~ When he began to direct his own films, first in Britain and later in Hollywood, he was determined to make films that held the audience's attention and kept tension（紧张感）. He succeeded. Hitchcock's ability to put you on the edge of your seat makes him one of the greatest makers of suspense（悬念） movies. 7 |5 M' _1 L$ Q) I5 u1 s5 A
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(1)、Alfred Hitchcock's first job at the studio was writing captions for silent movies. 5 z# i7 u9 X8 ^7 g2 Z& X
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6 {: C* @( N/ e& }* H& ^% `) {
A. 错误/ h% U! R+ z$ u. I
B. 正确
0 U% }8 e1 | b 满分：2.5 分1 H" c# d3 O0 D4 W/ D/ A2 D# |
9. In 1920, barely out of his teens, Alfred Hitchcock went to work for an American film company which had opened a studio in Islington, London. His first job at the studio was writing captions （脚本） for silent movies. Within two years, he was writing scripts（剧本） and working as an assistant director.
9 B8 f l$ `5 O! y+ e1 w9 m2 G For the rest of the 1920s, Hitchcock worked on one film after another in Britain and Germany. Filming was often a rough-and-ready（匆忙做成的） affair and the assistant director was required to step in and plug gaps. A cameraman went missing, Hitchcock became a cameraman. A scene needed rewriting, Hitchcock rewrote it. Someone needed to be in charge of money when the film crew was on location, Hitchcock looked after the money.
( G( g! u: k5 s! q2 C At the same time, this being the era of silent movies, Hitchcock was learning the language of cinema: telling a story－not through dialogue, but through visual images（视觉影象）. This led to his success later.
( R U6 U m6 s) l0 j7 B When he began to direct his own films, first in Britain and later in Hollywood, he was determined to make films that held the audience's attention and kept tension（紧张感）. He succeeded. Hitchcock's ability to put you on the edge of your seat makes him one of the greatest makers of suspense（悬念） movies. + Q0 t; S! l1 |7 o& C% G. `
(2)、According to the context, "step in and plug gaps" (in Line 3, Para. 2) means asking for one's help.& f, _! k G1 ?! n/ V# ]$ ?: K
A. 错误
/ z$ U# Z) l! h0 e/ AB. 正确! b# t9 r! ?, b3 _
满分：2.5 分
; x- }; c9 J9 Y( w( F) q1 ~% J10. In 1920, barely out of his teens, Alfred Hitchcock went to work for an American film company which had opened a studio in Islington, London. His first job at the studio was writing captions （脚本） for silent movies. Within two years, he was writing scripts（剧本） and working as an assistant director.& R3 R5 T% S) ^0 S1 L1 S8 L: Y6 u
For the rest of the 1920s, Hitchcock worked on one film after another in Britain and Germany. Filming was often a rough-and-ready（匆忙做成的） affair and the assistant director was required to step in and plug gaps. A cameraman went missing, Hitchcock became a cameraman. A scene needed rewriting, Hitchcock rewrote it. Someone needed to be in charge of money when the film crew was on location, Hitchcock looked after the money.5 ?9 N! }) k3 H( F
At the same time, this being the era of silent movies, Hitchcock was learning the language of cinema: telling a story－not through dialogue, but through visual images（视觉影象）. This led to his success later.
/ {' g1 e) C% y When he began to direct his own films, first in Britain and later in Hollywood, he was determined to make films that held the audience's attention and kept tension（紧张感）. He succeeded. Hitchcock's ability to put you on the edge of your seat makes him one of the greatest makers of suspense（悬念） movies.
- E% s' n$ F$ ] (3)、Telling a story through dialogue prepared Hitchcock for his success later.* S* f5 E6 W4 s5 G" n
A. 错误 g* a4 R3 M0 K) Q
B. 正确
# `7 i& ]4 g! [) s 满分：2.5 分
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