THE PROBLEM ...NEVER OCCURRED.A. I HAD EXPECTED B. WHICH I HAD EXP...
30. The problem ...never occurred.
A. I had expected
B. which I had expected it
C. that I had expecte.d it
D. I had expected it
PART THREE: READING COMPREHENSION ( 30pts. )
SECTION A: Read the passage and choose the best answer for each of the following blanks.( 10pts.)
THE IMPORTANCE OF COMPUTERS
Many of things we do, depend on receiving information from other people. Catching a train, making a phone call or
going to the cinema all involve information (1) ...is stored,
processed and communicated: In the past, this information used to (2) ...kept on paper in
(3) ...form of, for example, books, newspapers' and timetables. Now more and more information is put on
computers.
Computers play a (4) ...in our everyday lives, Consider the use (5) ...computers
in both shops and offices. Big shops, especially chain .stores with branches all (6) ...,,...the
country, have to deal with very large amounts of information, They have to make sure (7) ...
are'enough goods on the shelves for customers to buy, they need to be able to re-order before stocks (8)
...out, to decide which things are selling well and (9) ...on, All these processes are performed quickly
and efficiently (10) ...computers.
1 A. which
B. that
C. who
D.both A and B
2 A. being
B. be
C. been
D.have been
3 A. this
B. that
C. the
D. a
4 A. pait
B. role
C. field
D.both A and B
5 A. in
B. of
C. with
D.one
6 A. upon
B, on
C. over
D.in
7 A. there
B, they
C. which
D.where
8 A. go
B. run
C. get
D.work
9 A. so
B. such
C. go
D.get
10 A. with
B. on
C. by
D. through
SECTION B: Read the passage and then choose the best answer for each question.(10pts.)
During the teenage years, many young people can at times be difficult to talk to. They often seem to dislike being
questioned. They may seem unwilling to talk about their work in school. This is a normal development at this age,
though it can be very hard for parents to understand. It is part of becoming independent, of teenagers trying to be
adult while they are still growing. Young people are usually more willing to talk if they believe that questions are asked
out of real interest and not because people are trying to check up on them.
Parents should do their best to talk to their son or daughter about school work and future plan but should not push
them to talk if they don't want to. Parents should also watch for the danger signs: some young people in trying to be
adult may experiment with'drugs, alcohol, or smoking. Parents need to watch for any signs of unusual behavior which
may be connected with these and get help if necessary.