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MODEL TEST ONE
Listentothefollowing passage.Altogether thepassagewill beread toyou four times.
Duringthefirst reading，which will bedoneat normalspeed, listen and trytounderstand
themeaning. Forthesecond and thirdreadings, thepassage, except thefirst sentence,
willberead sentence bysentence, or phrasebyphrase，withintervals offifteen seconds.
Thelastreading willbe doneatnormalspeed againand during thistimeyou should check
your work.Youwillthen begiven ONE minuteto check throughyour work
oncemore.
WriteonANSWERSHEET ONE.Thefirst sentenceof thepassage isalready provided.
Now,listento thepassage.
What Is Healthy Sleep?
Youknowthat sleep isvital to your physical and mental health, but howcan you tell whether
you'retruly sleeping well?
Inthis sectionyou willhear atalk.You will hearthetalk ONCE ONLY.Whilelistening,you
maylook atthetask onANSWER SHEET ONE andwriteNOMORE THANTHREEWORDSfor
each gap.
1.A.Tocollect as many plasticbags as possible.
B.Tointroduce anew technology ondealing withtrash.
C.Topromote anewway to collectplastictrash.
D.Toarouse peopleS awareness ofenvironmental protection.
1/122.A. Because itcombines exercise with collecting trash.
B. Because it combines socializingwith collecting trash.
C. Because it introduces a newkindofgloves for trash-collection.
D. Becauseit introduces anew way of integrating into your neighborhood.
3.A.Thepush ofgovernment organizations.
B.Theappeal ofenvironmental groups.
C.Thebenefits ofdoing physical activities.
D.The drive toclean upcity streets.
4.A. Indifferent. B. Surprised.
C. Irritated. D.Worried.
5.A. It has spread to every continent.
B. It has been seen insome sportsevents.
C. It has been spotted in manyTVprograms.
D. It has been officially announced a healthy movement.
6.A.Wood. B. Bronze. C.Marble. D. Crystal.
7.A. BecauseAugust is thenicest month aroundtheyear.
B. Because there is theleast distraction inAugust.
C. Because thecrystallization process isquicker inAugust.
D. Becauseshe has an artist partner there inAugust.
8.A. Sheused torelax bythe Dead Sea with herfamily onSaturdays.
B. Shefirst experimented creating art in theDead Sea when shewas a kid.
C. Shehas put nearly 200handcrafted pieces and everyday items underwater.
D. Shehas stored many shoes and musical instruments forexperiment at home.
9.A. Shedreamed tobe acraftswoman. B. Shewas awedding host.
C. Sheused to be adancer. D. Shewas once a musician.
10.A. She feels concerned about it. B. Shefeels close and attracted to it.
C. Shehopes tostay thereforever. D. Shehas been tired ofit.
2/1211.After seven years, a missingWorldWarII soldierfor his desperaterelatives were
waiting has finally come back.
A. when B. whom C. who D.that
12.Peopleoften discover their affinity to each otherbythelove fora book.
A. they has each B. they haveeach C.they eachhas D. they each have
13.If the athlete_ toretire at hismost glorious momentten years ago, he could havereceived
morecompensation tocomfort thefamily.
A. has chosen B. had chosen C.chose D. were to chose
14.“Ihope you could listen toyour mother; sheis theonewho willalways behind you.”The past tense
usedin thesentence refers to .
A. apast event for exact timereference B. apresent event for suggestions
C. apresent event for uncertainty D. apast event forpoliteness
15.“If you have questionsabout your health, doctors from nearby clinics will help you.”The
word“will"expresses .
A. prediction B. obligation C.permission D. willingness
16.Although theevidence provided bythepolice isconclusive, thelittleboydeclared himself
innocent.
A. as B. to C. be D.to be
17.Not untilher ailing girl fell asleep theward.
A. thetired mother leaves B. the tiredmother left
C. had thetired mother left D. didthetired mother leave
18.There is noreason they shouldlimit howmuch vitamin you take, they can limithowmuch
water you drink.
A. much harder than B.as much as
C. any morethan D. nomorethan
19.Such writings are good fornothing thenaive, among whom they spread bad influences
and foster bad habits.
A. except bluffed B. exceptto bluff C. butbluff D. but tobluffed
20.On September tenth all faculty members of EnglishDepartment
willcelebrate Teachers' Day.
A. the; /;/; the B. the; the; /;/ C. the; the; the; / D. /;the; the; the
3/1221.It seems that somecomputer users havetrouble usingatouch pad, soifthemanufacturers want to
besuccessful, they must design thesoftware in with them as well as withmouseusers.
A. pity B. compassion
C. mercy D. sympathy
22.Thelaws ofMaster Sun'sArt ofWarare meaningless sentences until weknowhowto
them.
A. adopt B. apply C. adapt D. obtain
23.Relied uponfordecades to depress growth inthe government's hiringof civilservants, federal
contractors have become a(n) force that often does much ofthesame work as rank-
and-file government staff, but with secondhand job security.
A. secondary B. additional C. luxury D. auxiliary
24.Rescue efforts at thesiteofBrazil dam collapsefor fearof anotherdam breach.
A. assume B. resume C. prompt D. result
25.Theold carpenter can beangry fornoreason at times;my sympathy is forhis apprentice.
A. long-suffered B. long-suffering C.suffering-long D. suffered-long
26.Believers are underthebelief that there are immortalspirits protecting them.
A. Firm B.certain C. firmly D. implicitly
27.Night follows day as a ofnatural laws.
A. substitution B. requirement C.supplement D. necessity
28.After being defamed online, theactress tried to bydrinking poison.
A. make for B. makeoff C. moveout D. moveoff
29.The of thewholeoperation has been jeopardized byonecareless resident doctorwho
left apiece of gauzeinthe patient's body.
A. safety B. security C. insecurity D. protection
30.Theneed for water and soil conservation was recognized during thelatterpart ofthe lastcentury,
and has been developed in theAmerican continent.
A. excessively B. exceedingly C. extensively D. exclusively
A. considers B. daily C.essentially D. eventually E. flooding
F.lease G.norm H. normal L. operations J.perishable
K. progress L. proper M.released N.rotten O.throwback
4/12At first glance, the black and white Robomart vehicle, with its minimalist design and rounded
body，looks likea visionof thefuture.
But if you ignore the lack of a steering wheel and human driver, the electric, grocery-filled
machineabout thesizeof aminivan —isactually something ofa(31) .
For much of U.S. history, (32 ) kitchen items such as produce, milk, eggs and ice
arrived outside people's homes on a (33) basis, first by horse- drawn wagon and later by
truck. This curbside service would (34) fall victim to refrigeration, automobiles and the rise
of the supermarket, making weekly shopping trips the modern American (35) , according to
Boston HospitalityReview.
NowRobomart—a SantaClara, Calif. -based start-up- seeks tomerge theoldwith thenew.From
AmazonFresh to Peapod and Instacart, there's noshortage ofgrocery delivery services (36) the
marketplace. But Robomart founder and CEO Ali Ahmed said his company isn't a grocery delivery
service.Instead, he(37) Robomart an on-demand, remote-controlled “grocery storeonheels" .
Last week, Robomart announced a new partnership with grocery store chain Stop & Shop and
will begin (38) in the Greater Boston area in the spring. But some local officials say the
company hasn't received (39) permitting to do so, according to The Boston Globe. Moving
forward，Ahmed said,Robomart hopes topartner with other retailers that would (40) its vehicles
and brand them as theirown, creating self-driving grocery fleets.
(1) He had arranged to meet Sally on Saturday in the National Gallery. She was to come there as
soon as she was released from the shop and had agreed to lunch with him. Two days had passed since
he had seen her, and his exultation (得意感) had not left him for a moment. It was because he rejoiced
in the feeling that he had not attempted to see her. He had repeated to himself exactly what he would
say to her and how he should say it. Now his impatience was unbearable. He had written to Doctor
South and had inhis pocket a telegram from him received that morning:“ Sacking the mumpish ( 愠
怒的) fool. When will you come?"Philip walked along Parliament Street. It was a fine day, and there
was a bright, frosty sun which made the light dance in the street. It was crowded. There was a tenuous
mist in the distance，and it softened exquisitely the noble lines of the buildings. He crossed Trafalgar
Square. Suddenly his heart gave a sort of twist in his body; he saw a woman in front of him who he
5/12thought was Mildred. She had the same figure, and she walked with that slight dragging of the feet
which was so characteristic of her. Without thinking, but with a beating heart, he hurried till he came
alongside, and then, when the woman turned, he saw it was someone unknown to him. It was the face
of a much older person, with a lined, yellow skin. He slackened his pace.He was infinitely relieved,
but it was not only relief that he felt; it was disappointment too; he was seized with horror of himself.
Would he never be free from that passion? At the bottom of his heart, notwithstanding everything, he
felt that a strange, desperate thirst for that vile woman would always linger. That love had caused him
so much suffering that he knewhewould never,never quitebe free ofit.
(2) But he wrenched the pang from his heart. He thought of Sally, with her kind blue eyes; and
his lips unconsciously formed themselves into a smile. He walked up the steps of the National Gallery
and sat down in the first room, so that he should see her the moment she came in. It always comforted
him to get among pictures. He looked at none in particular, but allowed the magnificence of their
colour, the beauty of their lines, to work upon his soul. His imagination was busy with Sally. It would
be pleasant to take her away from that London in which she seemed an unusual figure, like a
cornflower in a shop among orchids and azaleas; he had learned in the Kentish hop field that she did
not belong to the town; and he was sure that she would blossom under the soft skies of Dorset to a
rarer beauty. She came in, and he got up to meet her. She was in black, with white cuffs at her wrists
and a lawn collarround her neck.They shookhands.
(3) He realised that he had deceived himself; it was no self-sacrifice that had driven him to think
of marrying, but the desire for a wife and a home and love; and now that it all seemed to slip through
bis fingers he was seined with despair. He wanted all that more than anything in the world. What did
he care for Spain and its cities, Cordova, Toledo, Leon; what to him were the pagodas of Burmah and
the lagoons of South Sea Islands?America was here and now. It seemed to him that all his life he had
followed the ideals that other people, by their words or their writings, had instilled into him, and never
the desires of his own heart.Always his course had been swayed by what he thought he should do and
never by what he wanted with his whole soul to do. He put all that aside now with a gesture of
impatience. He had lived always in the future,and the preset always, always had sipped through his
fingers. His ideals? He thought of his desire to make a design, intricate and beautiful, out of the
myriad, meaningless facts of life: had he not seen also that the simplest pattern, that in which a man
was born, worked, married, had children, and died, was likewise the most perfect? It might be that to
surrenderto happiness was toaccept defeat, but it was a defeat betterthan many victories.
6/1241. Howdid Philip feel when realizing the woman was someone unknown?
A. He felt rejoiced andrelieved.
B. Hefelt rejoiced and disappointed.
C. Hefelt relieved and disappointed.
D. He felt amixed feeling ofrelief, despair and horror.
42.It can beconcluded from the passagethat .
A. Philip was greatly attached to Sally
B. Philipnolonger had feelings forMildred
C. Philipcould never befree from thepassion forMildred
D. Philip did not attemptto meet Sally
43.In Para.3, theword“swayed" probably means .
A. moved B. supported C. influenced D.destroyed
(1)After the first 10 short stories in her new collection,Alice Munro inserts a single paragraph on
an otherwise blank page, under the heading, Finale: “ The final four works in this book are not quite
stories.They form a separate unit , one that is autobiographical in feeling，though not, sometimes,
entirely so in fact.I believe they are the first and last- -and the closest- -things I have to say about my
own life.
(2)What followsis asubversive (颠覆性的) challenge tothe ideaof autobiography: apurposeful
melding of fact, fiction and feeling. Like Muriel Spark's Curriculum Vitae and Hilary Mantel's Giving
Up the Ghost, Munro's “final four works" will loom like megaliths over all who pick up their pens to
writeabout her inthefuture.
(3)“ Dear Life" describes the house Munro lived in when she was growing up in Wingham,
Ontario ,where her mother was a schoolteacher and her father a fur and poultry farmer. “This is not a
story,only life," she notes, signalling the pathways, names ，coincidences that might have been woven
intoher fiction ,but here are present as memories.
(4)“Night" revisitsMunro's childhood insomnia. Sleeping onabunkabove her youngersister she
became frightened of the thought that it would be quite easy to strangle her in the night. Caught
walking outside on the porch by her father, also insomniac ，Munro remembers confessing her
disturbing vision of sororicide.“ He said,' People have those kinds of thoughts sometimes. ，He said
7/12this quite seriously and without any sort of alarm or jumpy surprise .. People have thoughts they'd
soonernot have. It happens inlife.”
(5)“Voices" recalls a visit to a local dance with Munro's mother that was cut short due to the
presence of a mature local prostitute and one of her girls. Munro overheard two air force men from
PortAlbert comforting the girl on the stars and stroking her thigh: “I had never in my life heard a man
speak in that way, treating a woman as if she was so fine and valued a creature that whatever it was，
whateverunkindness had comenear her,was somehow abreach of alaw,asin.”
(6)“The Eye" is the most majestic of Munro's monuments to memory. She remembers being
taken,the year she started school, to see the dead body of a young woman whom her mother had hired
to help after the birth of Munro's younger siblings. Encouraged to look into the coffin, she thought she
saw the young woman slightly open one eye: a private signal to her alone.“ Good for you," her mother
said, as they left thegrieving household.
(7) It is fascinating to compare this with the end of the story“Amundsen”earlier in the collection.
Twopeoplewho were lovers longago meet unexpectedly crossing aTorontostreet.
(8) The man opens one of his eyes slightly wider than the other and asks,“ How are
you?"“ Happy,"she says.“Good for you," hereplies.
(9)In thisbook，Munro has laid bare thefoundations ofher fiction as never before. Lovers ofher
writing musthopethis is not, infact, her finale. But ifitis, it's spectacular.
44.In Para. 2,thephrase“loom likemegaliths"probably means .
A. appearas heavy as alarge stone B. showas barriers
C. seem large and horrifying D. come intoview suddenly
45.Which ofthefollowing statements isINCORRECTaccording to thepassage?
A. Munro's mother usedtobe ateacher.
B. Munro's dance with hermotherdidn't last.
C.“Amundsen”isone ofMunro's stories.
D.“Dear Life" is thelast bookofMunro.
46.What istheauthor's attitudetowards Munro's book?
A. Neutral. B. Sarcastic. C.Preferred. D. Reserved.
(1) Where Latin American history is so much the story of disappointment- -the burden of
8/12unfulfilled promise having weighed heavily on the region- football in many ways remains her greatest
achievement.When, in 2007, Brazil was named host nation for the 2014 Fifa World Cup, the country's
then president stated that "football ismore thanasport for us,it's a national passion".
(2)He was, however,mistaken. Football in LatinAmerica ismuch morethan a passion: itis the
architect of national identity. Whereas Europe fashioned her identity early, it was not until the 20th
century that LatinAmerican republics were able to consolidate the myths that would shape nationhood.
For many,thisbordered onan obsession.
(3) As early as the 1910s，identity was being constructed by international football When faced
with a stained past and uncertain future, it was through the game that the continent defined itself in
relation to the rest of the world. LatinAmericans sill see football as their birthright, even though it was
born of the British sporting clubs that were established in the region in the 19th century. Football in
Latin America is where sentimentality and violence jockey for position. In short, the continent's soul
is reflected in her football.
(4)In theearlyThirties, thecelebrated travel writerand adventurer,RositaForbes, spent a year in
SouthAmerica, where she encountered “half adozen coups d'etat, military and civilian”" For South
Americans, this was nothing new.These republics, for the most part proto-democratic, had spent much
oftheprevious century fighting wars withintheir borders andwithout.
(5)Bolivia, for example，had been humiliated in the War of the Pacific, the peace settlement of
which left her without aces to the coast. Not only was she poor: she was landlocked. (This was
somethingthat football fans from neighbouring countries would not let her forget. )
(6)The onset of the 20th century was unlikely to eradicate the bloodletting that had become part
of the psyche of so many of these nascent (新生的) republics. Argentina had been a prime offender.
This was not lost onV.s. Naipaul, who noted,“ the idea of blood and revolution, in unending sequence:
justone morefresh start, thefinding out and killingof justonemore enemy" .
(7)For Forbes these traits were manifest in football "It has been suggested by cynics," she
wrote,“that football is almost as great a danger to the peace of South America as the politics of
soldiers，students and artisans. Both sports are flavoured with a fanaticism only equalled by the
Inquisition. ”Moreover,she noted that thediplomatic spat ( 争吵) betweenArgentina and Uruguay in
1932 could be“ traced to the bitterness on one side and the impolitic rejoicing on the other which
followed thedefeat ofthelargerrepublic in thestadium ofMontevideo" .
(8) This bitterness had history. For a country that, in the mind of theArgentinian, was dismissed
as a mere province, it was imitating that Uruguay had won gold infootball at the 1924 Paris Olympics,
9/12a feat they repeated four years later in Amsterdam. Hosting and winning the inaugural World Cup in
1930 confirmed the country's supremacy in the region. And yet triumph in Europe was not solely
about thegame; it hadgreater significance for thediminutiverepublic.
47.When did LatinAmerican republics define theiridentities?
A.Asearly as the19th century. B. Untiltheonset ofthe20thcentury.
C. In theearlyThirties. D.After LatinAmerican republics won theWorld Cup.
48.Which ofthefollowing statements isINCORRECT?
A. Football was originally bornin LatinAmerica.
B. LatinAmerican republics constructed theirnational identities byfootball.
C. LatinAmerican republics have suffered from years ofwar.
D. Bolivialost part of itsterritory during thewar.
49.Winning theWorld Cupmeans forUruguay.
A. bitterness B. irritation C. jealousy D. ascendancy
50.Which ofthefollowing isthe best titlefor thepassage?
A. Football: theAntidotetoPolitics B.The Football History in LatinAmerica
C. Football Disputes inLatinAmerica D. Football and DiplomaticSpats
PASSAGE ONE
51.What brought Philip arelease from hispain?
52.What isthemost perfect pattern oflife according to thepassage?
PASSAGE TWO
53.In Para.4, what does the phrase "her disturbingvision ofsororicide" refer to?
PASSAGE THREE
In Para.3, what does the phrase“jockey for position" mean?
55. Whydocynics regard football as“adanger tothepeace of SouthAmerica"?
PART VI WRITING [45 MIN]
Read carefully the following excerpt, and then write your response in NO LESS THAN 200 words,
inwhich you should:
10/12 summarizethemain message of theexcerpt, andthen
comment onthepresent situation andprospect of telemedicine.
Youcan support yourself with informationfromtheexcerpt.
Marks will be awarded for content relevance，content sufficiency，organization and language
quality.Failuretofollow theaboveinstructions mayresultin alossofmarks.
People UnsureAbout“Virtual”Doctor Visits
Being able to find high quality health care at an affordable price is an issue in many countries. In
theUnited States,Walmart, alarge chain store, is trying to help. It is offering something newto its
employees: cutting the cost of a doctor's appointment to only $4. The catch is that the patient and
doctormust meet electronically- overtheInternet.This onlineservice is called“telemedicine"
Thanks to telemedicine，people can talk with medical experts from the privacy of their own
homes.Many in the U. S. health care industry see this as a good time to teach people how telemedicine
services can help them. Supporters say online visits make it easier for patients to see an expert or
quickly find helpfor problems considered non-emergencies.
Still, many peopledonot usetelemedicine. Compared with seeing areal doctor in person, some
people may think the quality of telemedicine is not as good. Parents, for example, may feel they are
not giving their child the best care if they use a virtual doctor appointment. Older adults may also not
want to see a doctor online. One reason may be that older people may look forward to their in-person
doctor appointments.“Going to the doctor's office is a big event" in the lives of many older people. It
is somethingthey lookforward to.
Anotherreason some adultsmay not use telemedicineservices istrust.TomHill, age 66，has no
plans to ever usetelemedicine. He does notbuyanything online, let alone dosomethingas personal as
seeing a doctor.Hesays,for him,it is important to lookhis doctor intheeye and shake hands.
Write your response on ANSWER SHEET THREE.
11/12ANSWER SHEET 1 ( TEM4)
PART Ⅱ LISTENINGCOMPREHENSION SECTIONATALK
Howto Stop ComparingYourself toOthers
Introduction
●Timeonsocial media feeds increases depression and envy and decreases
(1) . (1)
●Roosevelt: Comparison is the(2) . (2)
Tips tostop comparing yourselfto others
●be aware ofyour thoughts and (3) . (3)
----start noticing thesituationsthat cause you tocompare
----make alistof itemsor peopleyou often (4) . (4)
----writedown thenegative impacts
----avoid (5) activities
●keep inmind that others'“ outsides"can't becompared to your“insides" (5)
----don't judge someone's life bytheir(6)
----wish others well (6)
----remember that you don't knowwhat goes onbehind closed doors
----repeat that money doesn't and never will buy(7)
----(8) isn't associated with increased well-being (7)
----money and things: (8)
provide (9) ofjoy
unable to providelasing happiness (9)
●be grateful for thegood in your lifeand resist being greedy
----far less vulnerable to comparison and envy
----away from ugly feeling of(10)
(10)
12/12
