He _____ you _____drive a car.

African jungle. A patient had gone fishing in another mans boat. The owner of the boat thought he should be given all the fish that were caught. Dr Schweitzer said to the boat owner, "You are right because the other man ought to have asked permission to use your boat. But you are wrong because you are careless and lazy. You merely twisted the chain of your canoe round a palm tree instead of fastening it with a padlock. Of laziness you are guilty because you were asleep in your hut on this moonlit night instead of making use of the good opportunity for fishing." He turned to the patient, "But you were in the wrong when you took the boat without asking the owners permission. You were in the right because you were not so lazy as he was and you did not want to let the moonlit night go by without making some use of it." Dr Schweitzer divided the catch among the fisherman, the boat owner, and the hospital. Questions 19 to 21 are based on the passage you have just heard. 19. Why did Dr Schweitzer settle the argument？ 20. What did Dr Schweitzer tell the men？ 21. What was the final judgment？20．

A．He told the men that both men were completely right.

B．He told the men that both men were completely wrong.

C．He told the men that each was partly right and partly wrong.

D．He told the men that one man was guiltier than the other.

eting would be so long.

W: That's all right, Dr, Green. I've got the data you required and a few reference books which I think may be useful to your representation at the conference.

Q: What's purpose of the woman's visit to the man？

(13)

A．To remind him of the data he should take to the conference,

B．To see if he is ready for the coming conference.

C．To tell him something about the conference.

D．To help him prepare for the conference.

第三节 短文理解2

阅读下列短文，从[A]、[B]、[C]三个选项中选择一个正确答案。

Henry was in London for a holiday. He stayed in an old woman's house. One day he was not feeling well, so he went to the old woman and said, "I must go to see a doctor. Can you give me the name of a good one？"

The woman looked in a telephone book and then said, "Here is one, Dr John Crey, 2929196."

Henry said, "Thank you very ranch. Does he take a lot of money？"

"Well," said the woman," he always takes five pounds or the first visit, and then from the second time, he takes three pounds each time."

Henry wanted to save two pounds, so when he went to sec the doctor, he said, "I came here a few days ago, doctor." The doctor looked at his face for a moment and said, "Everything is just like last time. I remember I gave you some medicine. Please go on taking it. You'll be all right soon."

Henry went to London in order to ______ .

A．spend his holiday

B．see a doctor

C．visit the old woman

Dr。 Ben Carsen grew up in a poor single parent house-hold in Detroit。 His mother， who had only a 3rd grade education helds two jobs cleaning bathrooms。 To his classmates and even to his

teachers he was thought of as the dummest kid in his class。 According to his own not so fond memories。

He had a terrible temper， and once threatened to kill another child。 Dr。 Carsen was headed down part of seld distraction until a critical moment in his youth。 His mother convinced that he had to do something dramatic preventing leading a life of failure laid down some rules。 He could not

watch television except for two programs a week， could not play with his friends after school

until he finished his homework。 And had to read two books a week， and write book reports about them。 His mother’s strategy worked。 “Of course， I didn’t know she couldn’t read。 So there I was

submitting these reports。” he said。 She would put check marks on them like she had been reading them。 As I began to read about scientists，economists and philosophers。 I started imaging myself in their shoes。 As he got into the hobbit of hard work， his grade began to soar。 Ultimately he received a scholarship to attending Yale

University， and later he was admitted to the University of Michigan Medical School。

He is now a leading surgeon at Johns Hopkins Medical School and he is also the author of the three books。

Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you’ve just heard。

Q23 What do we learn about Ben Carsen ？

Q24 What did Ben Caren’s classmates and teachers think of him whenhe was first at school？

Q25 What did Ben Carsen’s mother tell him to do when he was a school boy？

第二节 完型填空

阅读下面短文，从短文后所给的[A]、[B]、[C]三个选项中选择能填入相应空白处的最佳选项。

Mr Clark worked in an office. He had a lot of work to do every day. But then he began to (1) things and this made his work very (2) . One day Mr Clark said to himself, "I (3) go to see Dr Martin about this."

He (4) at least two hours in the doctor's waiting-room because there were (5) people who also wanted to see the doctor. (6) the nurse said to him, "You can come in and see Doctor Martin now." “What can I do for you？" “Oh doctor," said Mr Clark. "There is something wrong with my (7) .I can't remember (8) . I have no way to keep things for (9) than half a minute. And it's making me work very hard. What can I do？ Can you help me？" “When did it start, Mr Clark？" The doctor asked. “When did (10) start？" Mr Clark asked.

(1)

A．find

B．forget

C．miss

ur lab instructor. The lab experiences you will be having are designed to complement your work in Dr Kaplan's inorganic chemistry course. Today's experiment is purposely a short one; it will help you become familiar with the lab setup and equipment.

As your lab instructor, it is my duty to assist you in setting up your experiments and understanding your results. I will also grade your lab notebooks. But I have an even more basic responsibility: your physical safety. I will insist on proper precautions, such as wearing protective goggles at all times. I also expect you to use common sense: don't wear long scarves that might catch fire; don't smoke; don't taste unknown substances.

Let me reinforce this point with a story. Issac Newton, perhaps the greatest scientist of all ages, lived in a period when the toxic effects of chemicals were less understood than today. He routinely sniffed fumes, tasted chemicals, and used open containers for heating substances. In the early 1690s, he suffered through a period of insomnia, depression, and mental instability. Though his biographers linked this situation to problems in his personal life, researchers now think it was a consequence of his lab procedures; they found abnormally high concentrations of lead, mercury, and other heavy metals in preserved specimens of his hair.

Consequently, we must learn from the past and put safety first.

At what point in the semester does this talk take place？

A．At the beginning.

B．In the middle.

C．Near the end.

D．During the final exam.

根据以下材料，回答题

Milk That Paid a Medical Bill

One day， a poor boy who was selling goods from door to door to pay his way through school found he had only one thin dime （10分钱） left， and he was hungry.

He decided he would ask for a meal at the next house. However， he lost his nerve when a lovely young woman opened the door. Instead of a meal he asked for a drink of water. She thought he looked hungry so she brought him a large glass of milk. He drank it slowly， and then asked，"How much do I owe you？"

"You don"t owe me anything，" she replied. "Mother has taught us never to accept pay for a kindness".

He said， "Then I thank you from my heart."

As Howard Kelly left that house， he not only felt stronger physically， but his faith in God and man was strong also. He had been ready to give up and quit.

Years later that young woman became critically ill. The local doctors were baffled（感到困惑 ）.

They finally sent her to the big city， where they called in specialists to study her rare disease. Dr Howard Kelly was called in for the consultation. When he heard the name of the town she came from， a strange light filled his eyes. Immediately he rose and went down the hall of the hospital to her room. Dressed in his doctor"s gown he went in to see her. He recognized her at once. He went back to the consultation room determined to do his best to save her life. From that day he gave special attention to the case. After a long struggle， the battle was won.

Dr. Kelly requested the business office to pass the final bill to him for approval. He looked at it then wrote something on the edge and the bill was sent to her room. She feared to open it， for she was sure it would take the rest of her life to pay for it all. Finally she looked， and something caught her attention on the side of the bill. She read these words: "Paid in full with one glass of milk."

Tears of joy flooded her eyes as her happy heart prayed: " Thank You， God， that your love has spread abroad through human hearts and hands."

The boy sold goods from door to door because __________. 查看材料

A.he wanted to help support his family

B.he needed money for school

C.he had to pay back a student loan

D.he did not have enough pocket money

l, Dr Browns class finished ten minutes early, so I went to the library between classes. I knew I didnt have much time, but I wanted to get those books on the Industrial Revolution. I looked them up in the card catalogue and went right to the stacks and found them. So I put them in my book bag and headed back toward the door. Then it happened. The exit gate in front of the door wouldnt open, and a guard immediately warned me that I hadnt checked out my books. He thought I was trying to steal them. W: That must have been embarrassing. But why didnt the exit gate open？ M: I asked them that. It seems the books in the library are all magnetically coded, and when you check them out, the librarian behind the desk demagnetises them, then the exit gate will open. W: How interesting! I still dont quite understand how they do it, though. Ill have to go to the library and see it for myself. Questions 13 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard. 13. Why did the man decide to go to the library？ 14. According to the man, what happens to all the books in the library？ 15. According to the man, what does the librarian behind the desk do？13．

A．They are checked out.

B．They are specially coded.

C．They are inspected by the guard.

D．They are marked with colored labels.

阅读以下文章，选出 26～45 题的最佳答案：

If you are worried about things and are under a lot of stress at work or school，then you are probably not sleeping well．Worry can keep you awake，tossing and _1_ in bed until the early hours of the morning when you eventually _2_ asleep ．When you wake up ,you don’t feel＿3＿,but tired and Worn out and _4_ to face a new day．

Dr Henry winkle ,in a recent newspaper article _5_ Stress and Sleep , _6_ that stress and lack of sleep are directly _7_ .Dr．Winkle says ,“the more we worry ,the _8_ we sleep ,the more we are unable to deal with _9_ .”“If we can find a way to get a good night ’s sleep ,”he _10_ ,“we can often find the _11_to deal with what’s worrying us．”

So ,what is a good night’s sleep ？ Research shows that the amount of sleep which people need in order to keep healthy _12_ a lot . Seven hours is about the average amount, _13_ strangely enough ,sleeping longer often gives you a headache _14_ Of making you feel more refreshed Dr．Winkle believes that preparing for sleeping is important．

People who work late should try to give themselves a short ＿15＿ and do something restful before going to bed．This could be watching TV or listening to music．Doing some exercise＿16＿ in the day should help you to feel physically as well as ＿17＿ tired．A bedtime drink can also help，but coffee or tea should be avoid． deed as they contain caffeine(咖啡因)and will keep you＿18＿ ．“When you put the light＿19＿”Dr．Winkle says，“concentrate on relaxing your muscles．Working slowly up from your feet，and you’11 be asleep _20_ you know it．”

第 26 题

Why We Are Touched By The Sound of Music

From simple folksongs to the complex sound of a symphony orchestra, music has been created by every known society. Almost every pivotal event in life can be signposted with music, whether it's a joyful occasion like a wedding or a sad one such as a funeral. Music, which consistently merges in surveys as the most popular form. of art, can be used not only to tap into an emotion a person is already feeling, but to manipulate it in a powerful way. Yet the existence of music mystifies scientists. It's not a primary means of communication, unlike language. While human beings are the only species to make musical instruments, music does not seem to help us to live longer or pass on our genes more efficiently. So what purpose does it serve？

Participants at the American Association or the Advancement of Science recently attended a performance of the kind of music Neanderthal man might have heard. Working from fragments of musical instruments found alongside Neanderthal relics in Slovenia in 1995, Dr Jelle Atema from Boston University crafted a flute from the 50,000-year-old leg-bone of a bear. His replica showed the flute was not a sophisticated instrument in fact, it had a range of less than one octave--but it was an instrument nonetheless. Dr Atema's guess is that cavemen used the instrument to attract prospective mates. Although some psychologists feel this is somewhat feeble and doesn't really explain why a cavewoman should find a caveman flautist more appealing than a tone-deaf rival, the question remains. After all, something must explain why our ancestors were creating music 200,000 years ago.

Psychologists are united in one belief--that music speaks to the heart. What is more, the evidence that music elicits emotion is startlingly direct. A Cornell University study showed recently that certain pieces of music induce physiological changes in the body that correspond to certain emotions. "Sad" pieces caused the pulse to slacken, the blood pressure to rise and the temperature to drop, which is exactly what happens when a sense of sadness sets in. "Happy" songs did the opposite, inducing a cheery feeling. Somehow, music can tap into sensitive emotional circuits.

Geoffrey Miller, a scientist at University College, London, thinks it is clear that music has all the hallmarks of an adaptive behaviour, meaning it was a factor in selecting a mate. "It is universal across cultures, and kids are motivated spontaneously to learn how to play music around the age of puberty," says Dr Miller. He recently conducted an intriguing study of 3,000 jazz albums. The peak age of the performers was 30, and there were ten male performers for every one female. "That's the same age at which other cultural displays peak, such as painting, poetry and philosophy," Dr Miller points out.

Musical talent, he says, can indicate ninny desirable qualities in a mate: the mental competence to learn notes and lyrics; the social intelligence required to be part of an orchestra and co-operate, literally harmoniously, with other people; creativity and energy. But just because musical competence may have once signalled a good mate doesn't necessarily mean that every modern woman is searching for that quality--human beings have come to differ in their preferences.

Dr Adrian North, ,a music psychologist at I,eicester University, surveyed Staffordshire teenagers last year about what kind of music they listen to and why. "'lane findings were almost too stereotypical to be true," says Dr North. "While the girls listened to infiuence their mood, boys used music as a way of impressing their friends. Boys seem to like rock and rap because it shows how cool, trendy and macho they are. Boys use music as a badge of identity; it's a way of telling people about who you are." He also adds that an indivi

A．Y

B．N

C．NG

From the story we know Dr Johnson ______.

A．was a good man, he didn't care for the money

B．hurt himself on the way to Glens Falls

C．did the operation and the boy was saved

D．won't do the operation until the boy's family paid the money