籾朕双燕(淫凄基宛才盾裂)
堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫1゛25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃匯 倖恷煮基宛。
There are many different kinds of taxes 1 in the U.S. The most 2 tax is the sales tax. When someone 3 something, he pays the price of his purchase 4 a small additional percentage. This purchase is the sales tax. The revenue (飽辺) from the sales goes to the state government to help pay 5 public schools, 6 safety, roads, parks and benefits 7 the poor. Each state sets its own tax percentage. Some states are considerably lower than others. In some states there is no sales tax.
A second type of tax is the 8 tax. This tax is a percentage of all the money 9 by a family each year. Americans pay income taxes to the federal government 10 uses the revenue for national expenses 11 defense, help for the needy and other public services. Some states also have a state income tax. The income tax, 12 other taxes, is usually graduated. This means the tax percentage increases 13 a family's income increases.
A third kind of tax is the 14 tax. This tax is paid by anyone who 15 land or a house. The 16 of the tax is based on the property's 17 . The revenue from this tax goes to 18 governments for school and community services.
In addition people must pay the luxury tax 19 they purchase certain things such as cigarettes and alcoholic beverages (焼咬創).
A fifth kind of tax is the inheritance tax (写覚飽). When someone 20 usually his family inherits the 21 person's wealth and property. However, those who inherit must pay a percentage of this 22 to the government 23 an inheritance tax.
24 we have heard, there are five kinds of taxes that Americans pay. 25 Americans don't want more taxes.
(1) A. paying B. paid C. to be paid D. having paid
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(2) A. important B. common C. private D. public
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(3) A. sells B. steals C. loses D. buys
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(4) A. plus B. times C. minus D. divided
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(5) A. for B. to C. off D. out
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(6) A. private B. public C. official D. bosses
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(7) A. from B. to C. for D. off
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(8) A. salaries B. income C. money D. wages
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(9) A. to be earned B. earning C. earned D. having earned
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(10) A. what B. all what C. where D. which
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(11) A. for example B. such as C. for instance D. they are
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(12) A. like B. as C. except D. except that
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(13) A. before B. unless C. as D. even
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(14) A. houses B. land C. furniture D. property
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(15) A. buys B. owns C. had D. sells
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(16) A. amount B. position C. quality D. reason
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(17) A. value B. position C. percentage D. importance
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(18) A. state B. local C. federal D. same
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(19) A. when B. unless C. because D. since
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(20) A. died B. will die C. dies D. dying
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(21) A. death B. dying C. deadly D. dead
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(22) A. money B. wealth C. amount D. debt
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(23) A. like B. as C. for D. from
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(24) A. As B. What C. Which D. That
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(25) A. No B. Most C. Few D. Fewer
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頼侘野腎
Mrs. Jackson is an old woman 1 has a small room 2 an old house. She 3 there 4 1964. That was the year 5 her husband 6 . He had been ill 7 many years. After his 8 Mrs. Jackson had 9 money at all. She found work in a factory. Her Job was to clear the offices. She 10 get up at 5 o¨clock 11 the morning. Last year she was ill and her doctor said, ^ 12 work so hard. ̄ Now Mrs. Jackson sells newspaper 13 a big shop in the middle of town. She 14 doesn't have much money 15 she is happier now.
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A��though |
B��but |
C��and |
D��because |
堋響和中玉猟, 嫺燐凪寄吭, 隼朔貫1-25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀�,僉竃匯倖恷煮基宛。
After his meal Lincoln walked over to the War Department to see 1 any more news had come from Sherman's Army. Then it was time to go to the theatre. In the morning it 2 that the President and Mrs. Lincoln, together 3 a number of guests, would visit Ford's Theatre to see the 4. The President went into the theatre, and took his seat at the back of the box (淫��). While he 5 the play a young man wanted to 6 him. He was twenty-year-old John Wilkes Booth, a 7 of a famous family of actors and a lover of the 8. A few hours 9 the play began he was in the theatre 10 a small hole 11 the door of the presidential box. Now 12 Booth entered the box. In his 13 hand was a small knife, in his right hand a gun. Aiming the gun at the back of the President's head he fired. Lincoln fell 14 in his seat. Rathbone, one of his guests, threw himself at the 15. Booth 16 him with his knife, then jumped 17 the box rail (生庫) to the stage (玲岬), eleven feet below, He fell, but quickly to his feet, shouting, "Sic semper tyrannis." (性供囂, 吭房頁" 鏡加宀議和魁悳頁泌緩".)For a time there was 18 confusion (詞岱). Then a young army doctor climbed into the Presidential box. Mary 19 his arm. "Oh, doctor! Is he 20 ?"The doctor looked at Lincoln's wound, and his face darkened, The President had badly wounded 21 . There was no 22 . The wounded President was carried across the street to the nearest house, 23 he was laid on a bed.All through the night Lincoln 24 with death. At 7:22 (April 15, 1865) in the 25 it was all over. The great and good man was at peace (才峠) with the world.
| 1. | A. where | B. whether | C. when | D. weather | �� �� |
| 2. | A. had planned | B. has been planned | C. has planned | D. had been planned | �� �� |
| 3. | A. with | B. on | C. in | D. by | �� �� |
| 4. | A. film | B. army | C. Sherman | D. play | �� �� |
| 5. | A. saw | B. watched | C. looked at | D. observed | �� �� |
| 6. | A. wound | B. talk to | C. kill | D. hurt | �� �� |
| 7. | A. number | B. member | C. one | D. woman | �� �� |
| 8. | A. South | B. North | C. south | D. north | �� �� |
| 9. | A. after | B. as | C. before | D. soon after | �� �� |
| 10. | A. made | B. making | C. and making | D. or made | �� �� |
| 11. | A. in | B. on | C. by | D. with | �� �� |
| 12. | A. quiet | B. quite | C. quietly | D. quietly | �� �� |
| 13. | A. right | B. upper | C. left | D. other | �� �� |
| 14. | A. quickly | B. happily | C. heavily | D. fast | �� �� |
| 15. | A. murder | B. murdering | C. murderor | D. murderer | �� �� |
| 16. | A. wounded | B. wound | C. wounding | D. hurt | �� �� |
| 17. | A. in | B. over | C. on | D. with | �� �� |
| 18. | A. but nothing | B. nothing but |
| C. nothing besides | D. except nothing �� �� | |
| 19. | A. catches hold of | B. gets hold of |
| C. take a firm (膿嗤薦議) hold of | D. took hold of �� �� |
| 20. | A. death | B. died | C. dead | D. dies �� �� |
| 21. | A. in the head | B. on the head | C. in the back | D. on the back �� �� |
| 22. | A. wish | B. hope | C. chances | D. possibilities �� �� |
| 23. | A. when | B. which | C. where | D. on which �� �� |
| 24. | A. thought | B. brought | C. fight | D. fought �� �� |
| 25. | A. morning | B. afternoon | C. noon | D. night �� �� |
頼侘野腎��
堋響和中玉猟��嫺燐凪寄吭��隼朔貫1゛25光籾侭公議膨倖僉�釀丕�僉竃匯倖恷煮基宛��
(A)
A class of small boys in a German school had been making a lot of noise, so their teacher decided 1 �� He kept them in the classroom after the other boys 2 and told them to add all the numbers from 1 to 100 together��
The boys sadly 3 their exercise books and began to write the numbers down!all of them 4 one boy, who had been in that school only for a few days�� This boy looked out of the window for a few moments, wrote a number in his exercise book and 5 his hand��
^May I go home when I've found the answer, sir?  ̄ he asked��
^Yes, you may,  ̄ answered the teacher��
^Well, I've found it, sir ̄ said the boy��
The teacher and the other boys were all very surprised��
^ 6 , ̄ said the teacher��
The boy brought it�� It was quite correct, so the teacher had to let the boy go home�� The next morning, the 7 teacher asked the new boy how he had found the answer so quickly��
^Well, sir,  ̄ he said, ^I thought that there 8 the answer, and I found one, you see, If you add 100 to 1, you get 101, and if you add 99 to 2, you also get 101, 98 to 3 is 101 too, and if you go on until you reach 51 and 50, you have 101 fifty times, which is 5050��  ̄
After this, the teacher gave the boy 9 the other boys in the class�� His name was Karl Friedrich Gauss, and when he 10 , he became a famous professor of mathematics��
1�� A�� to frighten all of them |
B�� to beat them one by one�� |
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C�� to punish them |
D�� to praise all of them |
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2�� A�� had gone |
B�� had been |
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3�� A�� took down |
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4�� A�� except for |
B�� except |
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5�� A�� put out |
B�� put down |
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6�� A�� Carry directly it to me |
B�� Bring it here |
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C�� Take it back to me |
D�� Fetch it for me |
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7�� A�� surprised |
B�� surprising |
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C�� satisfying |
D�� pleased |
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8�� A�� should be a rapid method of finding |
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B�� might be a quick way of finding |
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C�� couldn't be a fast way to find |
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D�� must be a quickly method to find |
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9�� A�� the same work as |
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10��A�� grew bigger |
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(B)
On October 21st of 1833, Alfred Nobel was born in Sweden�� His father was an engineer, and at that time he was 11 explosives (姆勞)�� When Alfred was 12 to go to university, his father sent him to the United States to study mechanical engineering (字亠垢殻僥)��
When he left university, he started a factory with his brother to make a new and very powerful explosive�� At first the factory 13 , but one day there was a terrible explosion (卯姆) in the factory�� It killed several workmen and Alfred's brother�� Alfred himself was not there that day��
Alfred 14 after his brother's death, but he did not stop working; he moved his factory onto a boat, and took it a few miles out to sea�� ^If 15 , ̄ he said to himself, ^I will be killed, but 16 will be hurt��  ̄ He was not killed 17 , but made a new and much safer explosive�� He called it dynamite (己嗟姆勞)��
This was the time, in 18 of the nineteenth century, when many modern roads and the first railways and tunnels 19 in Europe�� Everybody wanted to use Nobel's new dynamite�� He soon became very rich��
But Nobel's dynamite was not always used for making roads; it was also 20 making war�� ^It's Nobel's fault (危列),  ̄ many people said, ^It's his dynamite they're using to make war��  ̄ It was true; it was his dynamite; but was it his fault?
One day, in 1891, Nobel opened a newspaper and read the story of his own death! It was 21 , of course, and at first he laughed; but he did not laugh then he saw the things the newspaper 22 him, ^A very bad man,  ̄ they said, ^´terrible´wanted to destroy the world with his dynamite´ ̄
Poor Alfred Nobel! He decided to leave Paris, and went to live in Italy�� There he 23 in a big house, working and studying every hour of the day��
In 1896, Alfred Nobel died�� But that was 24 his name�� When he died, he left a lot of 25 five Nobel Prizes�� These are given every year for important work in five different fields, One prize is for chemistry, another for physics and another for medicine; there is also one for literature (猟僥); and the fifth one, the most important one for Alfred Nobel, is the Nobel Peace Prize��
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18��A�� a second half |
B�� the second half |
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C�� a half second |
D�� the half second |
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19��A�� were building |
B�� had been built |
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C�� were being built |
D�� had built |
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20��A�� prepared for |
B�� willing to |
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C�� using as |
D�� used for |
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21��A�� complete wrong |
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D�� completely wrongly |
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22��A�� saying about |
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D�� lived happy |
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There was once a great war between two countries. The war had been going on for some time and the soldiers were starting to feel 21 the long battle.
On a hot afternoon, a man was 22 past a small group of soldiers digging a huge pit(甚). The group leader was shouting orders and threatening 23 if the work was not completed within the hour. The man riding the horse 24 and asked��^Sir, why are you only shouting orders? Why cannot you help them yourself? ̄
The group leader looked at him and replied, ^What do you 25 ? I¨m the leader. The men do as I 26 them to. ̄ He then added,^If you feel so strongly about helping them, you are 27 to do so yourself! ̄
The man got down from the 28 and started walking up to the soldiers at work. The group leader was simply 29 !The man took up the 30 and started helping the soldiers and worked with them till the job was 31 !
Before leaving, the man 32 the soldiers on their work, and 33 the group leader. He said, ^Next time your 34 prevents you from supporting your people, you should inform your 35 authorities, and I will provide a more permanent 36 . ̄
The group leader was now completely surprised. Only now he looked 37 at the man and realized the man was the army general!
The army general exhibited some of the key 38 that are important for a true leader. There are 39 people who are ready to really help get the work done. They 40 the status of the leader but not the state of the leader.
21. A. astonished at B. tired of C. frightened of D. embarrassed at
22. A. walking B. riding C. driving D. running
23. A. illness B. battle C. punishment D. death
24. A. stopped B. waited C. stayed D. doubted
25. A. remember B. mean C. express D. imagine
26. A. remind B. tell C. beg D. invite
27. A. sure B. lucky C. ready D. welcome
28. A. horse B. plane C. car D. bike
29. A. shocked B. moved C. encouraged D. worried
30. A. tools B. guns C. clothes D. bricks
31. A. improved B. lost C. finished D. allowed
32. A. thanked B. rewarded C. instructed D. congratulated
33. A. interviewed B. answered C. tested D. approached
34. A. people B. order C. leader D. status
35. A. richer B. higher C. cleverer D. smaller
36. A. prize B. solution C. salary D. experiment
37. A. frequently B. closely C. seriously D. firmly
38. A. problems B. courses C. qualities D. speeds
39. A. few B. some C. most D. many
40. A. achieve B. call C. prepare D. collect
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