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        1. !Would you mind giving your advice on how to improve our business management?

              !if you make ____ most of the equipment, there will be ____ rise in production. 

          A. 音野参嗣  B. thea  C. 音野a D. the参嗣

          B


          盾裂:

          深臥酵~議喘隈。泌惚低個MO籌亠調鷁新孱蒙峺椎低議a(ch┌n)楚祥嗤匯寄議戻互┳蚣鷂田郛燗w晒侭參云}xB。

          塹義亟隶
          琲P}

          親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2010定刷臼福伊丕互眉及屈肝(li│n)深哂Z} }侏頼侏野腎

          頼侏野腎┨20弌}暫塵℃}1.5蛍M蛍30蛍
          x和中玉猟椉摸痛o光}議膨xA、B、C、D嶄x竃辛參野秘腎易オ鍔郤凭x旺壓基}触貧与菜。
          It was a bitter, cold craning in evening Virginia years ago. An old man was waiting for a ride across the river. The wait seemed endless. His body became stiff the cold wind.    
          He heard the faint, steady   31  of approaching hooves (R貰) coming along the frozen path,   32 , he watched as several horsemen   33  the bend. He let the first one pass by, then another and another. Finally, the last rider neared the sport where the old man sat like a snow   34 . As this one drew near ,the old man   35 the rider¨s eye and said, ^Sir, would you mind giving an old man a   36  to the other side? ̄ There appear to be passage way by foot." 
          Reining his horse, the rider replied, ^Sure. Hop aboard. ̄ Seeing the old man was unable to   37  his half C frowned body from the ground, the horseman dismounted and helped the old man  onto the horse. The horse took the old man not just across the fiver ,but to his   38 .
          As they neared the cottage, the horseman¨   39 caused him to inquire ,"Sir ,I notice that you let several other riders   40 without making an effort to secure a ride. Then I came up and you   41 asked me for a ride. I'm curious. What if I had   42 and left you there?" 
          The old man   43 himself slowly down from the horse, looked the rider straight in the eyes, and replied, "I¨ve been around here for some time .I   44 I know people pretty good. The old C timer continued. I looked into the eyes of the other riders and immediately saw there was no   45 for my situation. It would have been   46 even to ask them for a ride. But when looked into your eyes, kindness and compassion were   47 . I knew, then and there, that your gentle spirit would welcome the opportunity to give me   48 my time of need. ̄
          Those heartwarming comments   49 the horseman deeply.
          ^I'm most grateful for what you have said. ̄ He told the old man .''May I have get too   50  in my own affairs that I fail to respond to the needs of others with kindness and compassion ."      
          With that Thomas Jefferson turned his around and made his way back.
          31Arhythm               Bnonce                  Cvoice                  Dsinging
          32AExcitedly            BAnxiously           CAngrily               DDesperately
          33Acut                     Brounded              Ctraveled               Drepaired
          34Ahall                    Bwall                    Cstatue                  Dpile
          35Ahit                      Ba(ch┌n)ttracted              Ccleaned               Dcaught
          36Arest                     Bride                    Chand                   Dway
          37Araise                   Bbuild                   Cexpose                Dset
          38Aoffice                 Btown                   Ccar                      Ddestination
          39Acuriosity             Bdetermination      Ccourage               Dconfidence
          40Apass by               Beast sway             Cturn around         Dslow down
          41Asuddenly             Boccasionally         Cslowly                 Dimmediately
          42Arefused               Bflown                  Cescaped               Drehabbed
          43Aput                     Blowered               Claid                     Dsupported
          44Aa(ch┌n)dmit                  Bimagine               Cthink                   Dhope
          45Awarmth               Bkindness              Cconcede               Dconsideration
          46Auseless                Bworthless             Cuninteresting        Ddisappointing
          47Ahidden                Bevident                Cgreat                   Dstrong
          48Amoney                Bclothes                Ca(ch┌n)ssistance            Dhorse
          49Ainfluenced           Bspoilt                  Cencouraged          Dtouched
          50Alazy                    Btired                   Cbusy                   Dproud

          臥心基宛才盾裂>>

          親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2012-2013W定臭K福竦h互匯和W豚豚嶄{(di┐o)冩y哂Z壌ァ盾裂 }侏頼侏野腎

          頼侘野腎┨20弌}暫塵℃}1蛍M蛍20蛍?
          x和中玉猟椉摸頂鷂}侭o議A、B、C、D膨x嶄x竃恷煮x
          Would you agree with the statement that a wish is born from an idea, a simple idea imagined in the mind? Back in the 19th century two men had an idea which in the end became their great  36 . The efforts they had made were rewarded(p) with their success that    37  world travel.
          In 1903, the Wright Brothers (Wilbur and Orville) achieved their dream. They flew the world¨s first power-driven, heavier-than-air machine by which they made free, controlled and sustained(隔消議)   38 . Kitty Hawk, North Carolina(胆仇兆)   39  this important and memorable moment.
          The dream started with an idea that was planted in their minds by a   40  given to them by their father. In the words of the boys, ^Our father came into the house one evening with some object in his hands, and   41  we could see what it was, he threw it into the air. Instead of falling to the floor, the toy flew across the room   42  it hit the ceiling(爺雑医), where it finally sank to the   43 . ̄ This simple toy attracted the Wright Brothers and started their lifelong   44  in human flight.
          The Wright Brothers   45  learning new things.   46  they opened their own printing office and then in 1893 they opened a company where they repaired bicycles. But Wilbur had his mind set on something more   47 . He decided to pursue(崑薦噐)   48 .
          The brothers spent many hours researching,   49  their machines and making improvements. What started out as a   50  soon became a career. With determination and    51 they realized their dream in 1903.
          The next time you hear or see an airplane or travel on one,   52  where it all started. A simple idea was developed in the minds of the two young men who didn¨t have a university degree. They were not scientists in the   53  sense of the world.
          What idea are you working on? Have you limited yourself by saying you are not a scientist or not   54  enough? Whatever the mind can think and believe, it can be   55 .

          ‐弌}1/
          AtimeBdreamCpressureDfortune
          ‐弌}2/
          AcombinedBreplacedCexploredDchanged
          ‐弌}3/
          AflightBrideCcontribution Da(ch┌n)chievement
          ‐弌}4/
          AwantedBwitnessedCprovedDneeded
          ‐弌}5/
          AbicycleBa(ch┌n)irplaneCdocumentDtoy
          ‐弌}6/
          AbeforeBwhenCa(ch┌n)fterDwhile
          ‐弌}7/
          AuntilBsinceCifDbut
          ‐弌}8/
          AdeskBfloorCstreetDroad
          ‐弌}9/
          AdiscoveryBtripCinterestDdevotion
          ‐弌}10/
          AconsideredBenjoyedCa(ch┌n)dmittedDimagined
          ‐弌}11/
          AActuallyBFinallyCUsuallyDFirstly
          ‐弌}12/
          Aa(ch┌n)verageBpowerfulCexcitingDfortunate
          ‐弌}13/
          AdancingBsingingCflyingDwriting
          ‐弌}14/
          AtestingBwatchingCdesigningDexamining
          ‐弌}15/
          AhobbyBgiftCtroubleDtrick
          ‐弌}16/
          AdistinctionBexplanationCexpressionDpatience
          ‐弌}17/
          AforgetBa(ch┌n)skCrememberDexpect
          ‐弌}18/
          AhopefulBtrueCwealthyDenergetic
          ‐弌}19/
          AfunnyBpoliteCoutgoingDclever
          ‐弌}20/
          AdefeatedBa(ch┌n)chievedCrecognizedDorganized

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          親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅2013淡蔽C福冷璃鎗嶄互眉及励肝\狄者哂Z壌ァ盾裂 }侏頼侏野腎

          It was a cold winter¨s night when I stopped for gas on my way home from work. I was tired and had a slight   36 .
          I worked in a   37  doctor¨s office and this was one of those days when the unexpected happened, making the schedule run   38  than usual. It seemed I was going to be late   39  home and my husband, being the   40  person, would be ready to pronounce me late once again. Maybe   41  I hurried, I could still make it home.
          I was heading inside to   42  for my gas when I noticed an older couple at the counter. I heard them asking for   43  to the local hospital. It was the same hospital that I had just   44  a few minutes ago.
          The young man at the counter was trying to be   45  in explaining how to get there, with two other people making   46 . One of them was   47  trying to give them a whole different route back. It was then that I walked over to the couple and said, ^Would you like to follow me to the   48 ? ̄
          A look of   49  crossed the woman¨s face.
          ^I¨m going right by there, ̄ I said, which wasn¨t a(an)   50  since I had just made up my mind to do   51  that.
          I got in my car and began the journey back. I was trying to watch to be sure they were right   52  me. It took only fifteen minutes to get there as rush hour traffic was beginning to   53 . I felt better than I had all day and my headache was nearly gone.
          Later, as I arrived home, my husband   54 , ^So you aren¨t ever late any more. ̄
          I said, ^Sometimes it¨s   55  to be late. ̄

          ‐弌}1/
          AbreakBfeverCcoldDheadache
          ‐弌}2/
          AforeignBcommonCbusy Dnoisy
          ‐弌}3/
          AearlierBlaterCeasierDsimpler
          ‐弌}4/
          AgettingBcookingCcallingDworking
          ‐弌}5/
          AtoughBpunctualCgenerousDcareful
          ‐弌}6/
          Aa(ch┌n)sBsince CwhileDif
          ‐弌}7/
          ApayBchangeCwaitDsearch
          ‐弌}8/
          AopinionsBtroubleCdirectionsDmoney
          ‐弌}9/
          AreachedBvisitedCcalledDleft
          ‐弌}10/
          AskilledBhelpfulCexperiencedDa(ch┌n)ctive
          ‐弌}11/
          AcommentsBpromisesCjokesDoffers
          ‐弌}12/
          AonlyBstillCevenDever
          ‐弌}13/
          AstationBofficeChospitalDhotel
          ‐弌}14/
          ApanicBreliefCsadnessDpeace
          ‐弌}15/
          AdutyBfactCreasonDlie
          ‐弌}16/
          ApartlyBproperlyCexactlyDperfectly
          ‐弌}17/
          Aa(ch┌n)crossBbeforeCbesideDbehind
          ‐弌}18/
          Ago upBdie downCspeed upDturn down
          ‐弌}19/
          AteasedBshoutedCburstDlaughed
          ‐弌}20/
          ApossibleBspecialCgoodDsafe

          臥心基宛才盾裂>>

          親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅臼奨偏廉廓^(q┗)2010淡瀏和W豚渇y }侏x尖盾


          B
          Would you eat a ready meal from the fridge rather than cook by yourself? Have you been doing Internet shopping rather than going to the stores? What can't you be bothered to do?
          A study into how lazy British people are has found more than half of the adults are so idle (佗議) that they'd catch the lift rather than climb two flights of stairs.
          Just over 2000 people were quizzed by independent researchers at Nuffield Health, Britain's largest health center. The results were extremely surprising.
          About one in six people questioned said if their remote control was broken, they would continue watching the same channel rather than get up.
          More than one third of those questioned said they would not run to catch a bus. Worryingly, of the 654 respondents with children, 64% said they were often too tired to play with them.
          This led the report to conclude that it's no wonder that one in six children in the UK are classified as obese (very fat) before they start school.
          Dr Sarah Dauncey, medical director of Nuffield Health, said, ^People need to get fitter, not just for their own sake, but for the sake of their families, friends and evidently their pets too. ̄
          ^If we don't start to take control of this problem, a whole generation will become too unfit to perform even the most fundamental tasks. ̄
          And Scotland's largest city, Glasgow, was shamed as the most idle city in the UK, with 75% questioned admitting they do not get enough exercise, followed closely by Birmingham and Southampton, both with 67%.
          The results bring serious challenges for the National Health Service, where obesity-related illnesses such as heart disease and cancer have been on a steady increase for the past 40 years and are costing billions of pounds every year.
          60How many people questioned don't play with their children?
          A1280.   BMore than 333.     C654.    DAbout 420.
          61The study leads us to believe that      .
          Athe pets in the UK will be in trouble if their owners keep their way of life
          BGlasgow people feel ashamed because they don't get enough exercise
          CBritish people are the laziest around the world
          Dfive sixths of the British children are healthy
          62How does the author convince the readers?
          ABy presenting the results of a study.                 BBy providing answers to questions.
          CBy interviewing some experts.                            DBy telling a story.
          63What is the passage mainly about?
          AA study of British people's laziness.                 BA study of British people's lifestyles.
          CThe health service in the UK.                       DThe obesity problem in the UK.

          臥心基宛才盾裂>>

          親朕互嶄哂Z 輳苅采臼福墳社f偏及匯嶄W2009-2010W定業互匯及屈W豚豚嶄深哂Z壌 }侏x尖盾


          C
          Tech-Camp
          6 Devon Road, Kowloon Tong, Hong Kong a technology day camp for students 12-17.
          About Tech-Camp
          Tech-Camp is a day camp with a focus on computers and electronic technology. We offer 2-week summer programmes for students of 12-17 years of age. We have a computer lab with the latest and fastest equipment, an electronics lab and a video production studio. Our staff is special, too. Our programme leaders are experts in computer and electronics, of course, but they are also people who care about children and enjoy working with them.
          The Benefits of Tech-Camp
          In all of our programmes, we show students how to work in teams and how to solve problems by themselves. We encourage them to think creatively(嗤(chu┐ng)夛來仇).
          What students will do at Tech-Camp
          Each day Tech-camp is filled with useful, interesting and challenging activities. For example, in the Computer Programme, students lean the basic computer programming, and how to use the Internet. In the Tech-Camp Programme, they make radio-controlled model cars and produce their own short videos.

          Programme
          Session 1
          Session 2
          Session 3
          Computer programme
          15June-26June
          15June-26June
          15June-26June
          High-tech Programme
          29June-10July
          27July-7August
          15June-26July
          Fee: HK $2,000 per student
          (10% discount for groups of 10 or more students)
          For more information about Tech-Camp, please contact Director of Summer Programmes, Ms Julia Brown, by phone, fax or e-mail.
          Telephone: 26548898 Fax: 26948850
          E-mail: juliab@techcamp.comhk
          66. What would you like to ask about if you phone Ms Julia Brown after reading this passage?
          A. The time for application (賦)
          B. The fee each student should pay
          C. The e-mail address of Tech-Camp
          D. What the students will do in the camp
          67. According to the passage, how much will they pay if a group of 20 students enter for Tech-Camp?
          A. HK $ 3, 600    B. HK $3,500    C. HK $36,000    D. HK $40,000
          68. The passage is written to ______.
          A. introduce to us some information about Tech-Camp
          B. attract(簾哈)students to take part in Tech-Camp
          C. tell students something about computers
          D. teach students how to use computers and electronics
          69. If a student has time from June 4 to July 20 and he wants to take both the computer programme and the High-tech programme, which session should he take?
          A. session 1    B. session 2    C. session 3    D. none
          70. Which of following is not true about the Tech-Camp?
          A. They have a very good computer lab.
          B. People who work for the Camp enjoy working with children.
          C. Students can do team work in the camp.
          D. With the help of the experts the students don¨t need to solve problems by themselves.

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          揖化坿隶