È«¹ú
ҽѧ²©Ê¿Ó¢Óïͳ¿¼µÄ´ó¸Ù£¬°ïÖú´ó¼Ò¿ìËÙÁ˽⿼ÊÔʱ¼ä¡¢ÊÔ¾í½á¹¹¡¢ÌâÐÍÉèÖá¢ÊÔ¾íÄѶȵȻù±¾Çé¿ö¡£
[=x[ w70 ZWii)0'PV Ò»¡¢¿¼ÊÔÄ¿µÄ WKQ^NEqr3 ΪÁËÅäºÏÎÒ¹úʵʩҽѧרҵѧλÖƶ¨¸Ä¸ï£¬±£Ö¤Ò½Ñ§²©Ê¿ÉúѧλÊÚÓèÖÊÁ¿£¬ÌؾÙÐÐÈ«¹úҽѧ²©Ê¿Ó¢Óïͳһ¿¼ÊÔ¡£¿¼ÊÔÄ¿µÄÔÚÓÚ¿Æѧ¡¢¹«ÕýµØ²âÊÔ¿¼ÉúÕÆÎÕºÍÔËÓÃÓ¢ÓïµÄʵ¼ÊÄÜÁ¦ÊÇ·ñ´ïµ½ÉêÇëÁÙ´²Ò½Ñ§¡¢¿Úǻҽѧ²©Ê¿×¨ÒµÑ§Î»»ò¹¥¶Áҽѧ²©Ê¿Ñ§Î»µÄÓ¢Óïˮƽ¡£
+y,T4^{ "HX<,l8f% ¶þ¡¢¿¼ÊÔÉè¼Æ ,f kcp]} ±¾¿¼ÊÔÖ÷ÒªÊÇÓÃÓÚҽѧ²©Ê¿ÉúÈëѧºÍÉêÇëҽѧ²©Ê¿×¨ÒµÑ§Î»µÄÒ»ÖÖÓ¢Óïˮƽ¿¼ÊÔ£¬ÆäÃüÌâ²»ÒÔÈκÎÒ»ÖÖҽѧӢÓï½Ì²ÄΪÃüÌâÒÀ¾Ý¡£
<z+t,<3D ¿¼ÊÔÄÚÈÝΪҽѧ¹«¹²Ó¢ÓעÖØÍ»³öÁÙ´²Ò½Ñ§Ìص㡣
9lTv
±¾¿¼ÊÔ´ÓÌýÁ¦¡¢´ÊÓïÓ÷¨¡¢×ÛºÏÀí½â¡¢ÔĶÁºÍÊéÃæ±í´ïÎå¸ö·½ÃæÃüÌ⣬ȫÃæ²âÊÔ¿¼ÉúµÄÓ¢ÓïÄÜÁ¦£¬²¢Í»³ö¶Ô¿¼ÉúµÄÓ¢ÓïÓ¦Óúͽ»¼ÊÄÜÁ¦²âÊÔ£¬ÒÔÈ·¶¨ÆäÊÇ·ñÒÑ´ïµ½ÔÚÖ°ÉêÇëҽѧ²©Ê¿×¨ÒµÑ§Î»µÄÓ¢Óïˮƽ»òÊÇ·ñÒѴﵽҽѧ²©Ê¿Ñо¿ÉúÈëѧӢÓïˮƽ¡£
NnO~dRx{ Om \o#{D :KH g&ZX7 Èý¡¢ÊÔ¾í½á¹¹ MtM%{=&_
f'8kish ÊÔ¾í·ÖΪÁ½´ó²¿·Ö£ºÊÔ¾íÒ»£¨Paper One£©ºÍÊÔ¾í¶þ£¨Paper Two£©¡£
4)E_0.C ÊÔ¾íÒ»°üÀ¨ÌýÁ¦£¨30%£©£¬´ÊÓïÓ÷¨£¨10%£©£¬ÍêÐÍÌî¿Õ£¨10%£©ºÍÔĶÁÀí½â£¨30%£©£¬´ð¾íʱ¼ä115·ÖÖÓ£»ÊÔ¾í¶þ°üÀ¨ÊéÃæ±í´ï£¨20%£©£¬´ð¾íʱ¼ä 50 ·ÖÖÓ£¬Õû¸öÊÔ¾í¹²Îå´ó²¿·Ö£¬×Ü·Ö 100 ·Ö£¬´ð¾íʱ¼ä¹² 165 ·ÖÖÓ£¬¼ÓÉÏ¿¼³¡Ö¸ÁîÓëÊÔ¾íÊÕ·¢Ê±ÎÊ£¬×ܹ²¿¼ÊÔʱ¼ä 180 ·ÖÖÓ¡£
Pl(Q,e7O] ÊÔ¾íÒ»£¨Paper One£©
^m
L@e'r I. ÌýÁ¦Àí½â £¨Listening Comprehension£©
Gk967pC ÌýÁ¦·ÖÁ½²¿·Ö Section A ºÍ Section B¡£´ðÌâʱ¼äΪ 30 ·ÖÖÓ¡£
g6nkZyw Section A£º¼ò¶Ì¶Ô»°£¨Short Conversations£©
M\C"5%2Mu ¼ò¶Ì¶Ô»°Ö¼ÔÚ²âÊÔ¿¼ÉúµÄÓ¢ÓïÌýÁ¦ÄÜÁ¦£¬ÒªÇó¿¼ÉúÔÚÌýÍêÿ¸ö¶Ô»°Ö®ºó£¬¸ù¾ÝËùÌýÄÚÈÝÓÚ 12 ÃëÖÓÄÚ¶Ôÿ¸öÎÊÌâºóµÄËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏî×ö³öÕýÈ·Ñ¡Ôñ£¬Ã¿¸ö¶Ô»°¼°ÌáÎÊÖ»¶ÁÒ»±é¡£
jnd[6v=C7- ±¾²¿·Ö¹² 15 СÌ⣬±àºÅΪ 1-15£¬Ã¿Ìâ 1 ·Ö£¬¹²¼Æ 15 ·Ö¡£Àý£º
8][nmjk0 ÌýÁ¦Â¼Òô£º
nv ca."5 y M: The immunizations are being given at the end of the hall.
fz;iOjr>
W: But I just came from that direction, and I didn't see any nurses. I didn't see any nurses downstairs either.
Wi>!{.}%A Q: What is the woman's problem?
g!cUF+ ÌýÁ¦
ÊÔÌ⣺
k")R[)92b? A. She is on the wrong floor.
;sfb 4x4 B. She does not know any nurse.
>O1[:%Z1 C. She cannot find the immunization area.
6\L0mcXR!
D. She received an immunization too late.
avjpA?Vz £¨´ð°¸£ºC£©
WegtyO Section B£º ³¤¶Ô»°¼°¶ÌÎÄ£¨Long Conversations and Talks£©
OtSL*'7> ±¾²¿·ÖÓÉһƪ³¤¶Ô»°ºÍÁ½Æª¶ÌÎÄ×é³É£¬Ö¼ÔÚ²âÊÔ¿¼Éú¶ÔÓ¢ÓïƪÕµÄÌýÁ¦Àí½âÄÜÁ¦¡£ÒªÇó¿¼ÉúÄÜÀí½âËùÌý
²ÄÁϵÄÖÐÐÄ˼ÏëºÍÖ÷ÒªÄÚÈÝ£¬²¢Äܸù¾ÝËùÌýµ½µÄÄÚÈݽøÐÐÂß¼ÍÆÀí¡¢·ÖÎö¸ÅÀ¨ºÍ¹éÄÉ×ܽᡣ
KN$}tCU ÿƪ²ÄÁϺó¸½ÓÐ 5 ¸öÎÊÌ⣬ÿ¸öÎÊÌâºó¾ùÓÐËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏî¡£ÒªÇó¿¼ÉúÔÚÌýÍêÿ¸öÎÊÌâºó£¬ÓÚ 12 ÃëÖÓÄÚ´ÓÖÐÑ¡³öÒ»¸ö×î¼Ñ´ð°¸¡£Ã¿Æª²ÄÁϼ°ÌáÎÊÖ»¶ÁÒ»±é¡£
$`APHjijN ¸Ã²¿·Ö¹² 15 СÌ⣬±àºÅΪ 16-30£¬Ã¿Ìâ 1 ·Ö£¬¹²¼Æ 15 ·Ö¡£Àý£º
-g)9R%>- ³¤¶Ô»°ÌýÁ¦Â¼Òô
`))\}C@k W: We have been going round the country interviewing people about their jobs, Mr. Wills, and we would like to know something about your work as a dentist. May we ask you some questions about your practice here in Little Smattering?
S2n39 3 M: Of course you may. But you mustn't take too long as I have another patient arriving in about ten minutes.
p/(~IC"!J W: I'll be as quick as I can. What made you decide to become a dentist?
*Kyw^DI M: Oh, I don't think there was ever any doubt about it. My father was a dentist in this little town all his life, and it was always taken for granted that I would take over his practice when he retired.
Z:ni$7<. W: How long did you have to study before you qualified?
7:Ax(El M: Five years. l was exempt from the preliminary year of the course, as I had passed physics, chemistry and biology at advanced level at school. So when I was nineteen I went to a dental school, which was attached to one of the larger London hospitals. The first two years of my course were spent studying anatomy, physiology and dental mechanics. During that time I was also taught how to make false teeth and all the other various appliances that are used in modem dentistry. The second part of the course, the last two years, was devoted to clinical practice in the hospital, and practical treatment of patients.
.tkT<o-u<J W: Were you allowed to practice on patients before you qualified?
5?p2%KQ M: Yes, but only after I had really learned what to do. Students spend many hours with a ¡°phantom head"; that is a head made of plastic, which has teeth that can be extracted or filled. They practice for a long time with this before they are finally allowed to treat a real live patient.
-<Hu!V`+ W: When did you set up in practice here?
tcI}Ca>u M: As soon as I had been admitted to the Dentists' Register, which happened shortly after I had passed my final examination.
Mmj;'iYOwF Questions:
3VuW#m#j 16. What is the woman's occupation?
3:5 &Aa! 17. Why did Mr. Wills decide to become a dentist?
Sa\!*e_sN 18. When did Mr. Wills go to the dental school?
dp+
+%:j 19. What courses did Mr. Wills have to learn in the dental school?
QF-LU
20. How long should students practice before they are finally allowed to treat a real live patient?
t^`O{m< ÌýÁ¦ÊÔ¾í
"+\ lws 16. A. Journalist.
YWMGB#= B. Dentist.
2LNRtW* C. Headhunter.
7~9S 9 D. Social worker.
{*[\'!d--. 17. A. Because he had always wanted to be a dentist.
0OT\"O~S[ B. Because he was interested in medicine.
3k|oK'l C. Because he would follow his father's footsteps.
o HMo>*? D. Because he took over his father's practice in Little Smattering.
OS4q5;1# 18. A. Five years ago.
z>jUR,!GT B. When he was nineteen.
?|WoIV. C. After he passed a dental test.
uA,>a>xYI D. After he passed a biology test at advanced level.
d}LR l" _n 19. A. Physics, chemistry and biology.
jx.[#6e B. Clinical practice in the hospital.
_
):d`O e C. Making false teeth and other various appliances.
RaWG w D. Anatomy, physiology and dental mechanics.
!Gu%U $d 20. A. Few hours.
<EPj$:: B. A long time.
|u0(t,T C. Two years
o
}3uo6GIB D. Five years.
A,V\"
KU £¨´ð°¸: 16. A 17. C 18. B 19. D 20. B£©
cE`6uq7p ¶ÌÎļÒô£º
zG' "9kJx To quickly review the main points covered in Chapter Seven, the most important part of the system of nerve is the brain. The brain controls most of the body's activities. Messages between the brain and the spinal cord are carried by nerves, which are made up of special cells called nerve cells. Nerve cells are found in the brain, spinal cord, spinal nerves and the organs we use to see, hear, smell, taste and touch.
6'kS_Zu{< Nerve cells have long string-like fibers that carry messages. These fibers have branched ends to send and receive messages. Remember that nerve cells are so small that they cannot be seen without a microscope. But one fiber from a nerve cell may stretch as long as three feet.
$&$w Y/F There are many kinds of nerve cells, and this chapter deals mainly with three kinds. The sensory nerve cells carry messages of heat, light, sound and pressure from the skin, muscles and organs inside the body. Motor nerve cells carry messages to the muscles, and this causes the muscle to move. Connecting nerve cells go between the sensory nerve cells and motor nerve cells. After the messages go from the spinal cord to the brain, the brain sends messages through the motor nerve cells to the muscles. All these different nerve cells help us see, hear, taste, smell and feel.
`W dD8E Now if you have no further questions about Chapter Seven, we'll go on to talk about the chemical processes involved in this transfer of messages.
Z|_K6v/c Questions 21-25 are based on the following questions:
OkCQ?] 21. What is the source of the speaker's information?
%honO@$ 22. What role do nerve fibers play?
`(1K
23. What does a nerve fiber look like according to the speaker?
[q_`X~3 24. How many kinds of nerve cells are discussed in this talk?
MZTx:EN! 25. Which of the following nerve cells sends messages to the muscles?
-+7uy.@cS ÌýÁ¦ÊÔ¾í£º
|J+(:{}~ 21. A. A medical textbook.
s[K^9wz B. A medical journal.
b
B x? C. Some microscope slides.
r'dr9"-{ D. The speaker's current research.
Rw6;Z 22. A. Reproducing themselves.
sp7*_&'J B. Stretching and growing.
tG8jFou C. Attaching themselves to muscles.
K,6b3kk D. Carrying messages.
Y 2Q=rj 23. A. Elongated and stringy.
21ppSN> B. Round and compact.
G
[:N0{v5 C. Flat and transparent.
) c/%
NiN D. Flexible and chainlike.
JXixYwm 24. A. One. B. Two. C. Three. D. Four.
[U@*1 25. A. Sensory nerve cells.
3#vinz B. Motor nerve cells.
s-Aw<Q)d C. Connecting nerve cells.
d\H&dkpH D. All of the above.
AsPx? £¨´ð°¸£º21. A 22. D 23. A 24. C 25. B£©
b1gaj"
] II. ´ÊÓïÓ÷¨ £¨Vocabulary£©
T1`|~Z?g- ´ÊÓïÓ÷¨Ö¼ÔÚ²âÊÔ¿¼Éú¶ÔÓ¢Óï
´Ê»ãºÍ¶ÌÓïµÄÀí½âºÍʹÓÃÄÜÁ¦£¬·ÖÁ½²¿·Ö£ºSection A ºÍ Section B¡£
65oWD- Section A£º Ìî¿Õ £¨Fill in the blank£©
^9_UUzf\ ¸Ã²¿·Ö¿¼ÌâµÄÌâ¸ÉΪһ¸ö»òÁ½¸ö¾ä×Ó£¬¾äÖÐÁôÓÐÒ»´¦¿Õ°×£¬Ìâ¸Éºó¸½ËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏҪÇó¿¼Éú´ÓÖÐÑ¡³öÒ»¸ö×î¼Ñ´ð°¸£¬ÌîÈëÌâ¸Éºóʹ¸Ã¾ä×ÓÓï·¨ÕýÈ·£¬Âß¼ºÏÀí£¬Òâ˼ÍêÕû¡£
|+:h|UIUQ ¸Ã²¿·Ö¹² 10 СÌ⣬±àºÅΪ 31-40£¬Ã¿Ìâ 0.5 ·Ö£¬¹²¼Æ 5 ·Ö¡£Àý£º
jSOS}!= 31. The "City of Hope" in California is dedicated to relieving pain and prolonging life with ______.
7QVuc!V A. expectancy
X53mzs B. longevity
:^'O}2NP C. dignity
>S1)YKgz D. identity
.}k(L4T|= £¨´ð°¸£º31. C£©
-/x
W Section B£º¶àÑ¡Ìâ £¨Multiple choice£©
7
uMd
ZpD ¸Ã¿¼ÌâµÄÌâ¸ÉΪһ¸ö»òÁ½¸ö¾ä×Ó£¬¾äÖÐÓÐÒ»´Ê»ò¶ÌÓïÏÂÃæ»®ÓкáÏߣ¬Ìâ¸Éºó¸½ËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏҪÇó¿¼Éú´ÓÖÐÑ¡³öÒ»¸öºÍ´ÊÖл®Ïß²¿·ÖµÄÒâÒåÏàͬ»ò½üËƵÄ×î¼Ñ´ð°¸¡£±¾Ìâ²âÊԵĴÊÓ²»³¬³ö¿¼ÊÔ´ó¸ÙËù¸½´Ê»ã±íµÄÄÚÈÝ·¶Î§¡£
w-b' LP ¸Ã²¿·Ö¹² 10 СÌ⣬±àºÅΪ 41-50£¬Ã¿Ìâ 0.5 ·Ö£¬¹²¼Æ 5 ·Ö¡£Àý£º
/<&h@$NHH4 41. You cannot burden your memory with too much information.
x|0:P sE A. retain B. load C. retrieve D. associate
`_5GG3@Ff £¨´ð°¸£º41. B£©
:Pq.,s III. ÍêÐÍÌî¿Õ£¨Cloze£©
~P-*}q2J ±¾²¿·Ö¹² 10 СÌ⣬¼Æ 10 ·Ö¡£¿¼ÊÔʱ¼ä 10 ·ÖÖÓ¡£
b@t5`Y-+K ´ËÌâ×ÅÖزâÊÔ¿¼ÉúÔÚƪÕÂˮƽÉÏÀí½âºÍÔËÓÃÓïÑÔµÄ×ÛºÏÄÜÁ¦¡£ÒªÇó¿¼ÉúÔĶÁһƪԼ 200 ´ÊµÄÓ¢Óï¶ÌÎÄ£¬ÆäÖÐÁôÓÐ 10 ´¦¿Õ°×¡£Ã¿Ò»¿Õ°×¸½ÓÐËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏ¿¼ÉúÔÚÀí½âÈ«ÎÄ´óÒâºÍÉÏÏÂÎÄÒâ˼µÄ»ù´¡ÉÏ£¬´ÓËĸöÑ¡ÔñÏîÖÐÑ¡³öÒ»¸ö×î¼Ñ´ð°¸£¬Ê¹¶ÌÎÄÔÚÓï·¨¡¢Óôʡ¢¾äÐͽṹºÍÉÏÏÂÎÄÂß¼¹ØϵµÈ·½Ã涼ÄÜÍêÉÆ¡£
'
)-M\'S$E ¸Ã²¿·Ö 10 ¸öСÌâµÄ±àºÅΪ 51-60¡£Àý£º
lFUWV)J\ In June a Senate committee released its report on euthanasia and assisted suicide. A majority of its members recommended against legalizing the two procedures. As the public debate in this country intensifies, it is instructive to look at the Netherlands, where euthanasia, while not 51 , has been increasingly tolerated by the courts in recent years.
WlV
z,t'if In the intensive-care unit of a Dutch hospital, a man lay with chronic leukemia 52 with pneumonia. His hands and feet were bound, and he was being respired with a tube in his throat. A young assistant physician appeared at his bedside and said, ¡°I assume that if your heart fails, you don't want to be resuscitated."
JI|6B Unable to talk, the man shook his head vehemently from left to right, the only movement he could make to 53 that indeed he did want to be resuscitated. Despite the seriousness of his illness, he knew he could still live for years. But the physician, misinterpreting his 54 , said, ¡°That's assumed, then," made a note on the patient's chart and moved on.
.mL#6P!d3^ The sick man was in a panic. Fortunately, 55 gestures, he managed to tell his son, who was able to prevent a tragic mistake.
6QZ
5|T ] This is an example of how increasingly casually doctors in the Netherlands are 56 the ending of life by withdrawing medical treatment¡ªa procedure known 57 passive euthanasia. It is only one of many. Tom Schalken, professor of criminal law at the Free University of Amsterdam, was a member of a commission that 58 euthanasia in 1990. 0f an annual total of 130, 000 deaths, in 2,300 cases, physicians reported that euthanasia had been carried out at the 59 of the patient. But the commission 60 that in more than 1, 000 instances, physicians had ended a life without an explicit request for example, with patients in coma or newborn babies.
tZ2K$!/B 51. A. being legalized
PzZZ>7_6S B. legalizing
Nf9 fb? C. legalized
Q0_>'sEM D. legalizes
u-DK_^v4M 52. A. connected
=l942p B. included
rrs"N3!aT C. related
~S; Z\ D. combined
mzD^Y<LTd 53. A. indicate
-DO&