What did Mr. Brocklehurst call Mrs. Reed when he disciplined Jane at Lowood？（)

A.a farmer

B.a help

C.an apprentice

D.a skilled worker

A. more important the way of he did things was

B. the way of he did things was more important

C. more important was the way he did things

D. more important the way were he did things

A: he knew

B: he didn't know

C: did he know

D: he couldn't know

A．whether I will take part in the singing competition

B．how long I have bought my new bike

C．what was wrong with my old bike

D．how much money did I spent on books

ith for the shoes he ordered on May 25.

M: OK, just change "carriage forward" to "carriage paid". We can't lose this customer.

Q: What did the customer order on May 25？

(12)

A．Invoice.

B．Shoes.

C．Carriage.

D．Error.

听力原文：W: Did you hear about Mr. William's case last week？

M: Yes. It's too terrible. As a matter of fact, he should not issue an open cheque in favor of a third party. Anyone who holds it would present it to the paying bank and obtain cash against it.

Q: What happened to Mr. Williams？

(16)

A．He lost a cheque and the thief cashed it.

B．He opened a cheque account.

C．A thief stole the money from the bank.

D．He cashed the cheque but the money was stolen by a thief.

FAMILY X'S EXPENDITURES AS A PERCENT OF ITS GROSS ANNUAL INCOME *

Family X's gross income is the sum of Mr. X's income and Mrs. X's income. In 1983 Mr. and Mrs. X each had an income of $25,000. If Mr. X's income increased by 10 percent from 1983 to 1984, by what percent did Mrs. X's income decrease for the same period？

A．10%

B．15%

C．20%

D．25%

E．30%

Mr. Richards worked in a shop which sold, cleaned and repaired hearing-aids(助听器). One day an old gentleman entered and put one down in front of him without saying a word.

"What's the matter with it？" Mr. Richards said. The man did not answer. Of course Mr. Richards thought that the man must be deaf and that his hearing-aid must be faulty, so he said again, more loudly, 'What's wrong with your hearing-aid, sir？' again the man said nothing, so Mr. Richards shouted his question again as loudly as he could.

The man then took a pen and a piece of paper and wrote: "It isn't necessary to shout when you're speaking to me. My ears are as good as yours. This hearing-aid is my wife's, not mine. I've just had a throat operation, and my problem is not that I can't hear, but that I can't speak."

1)、An old gentleman bring a hearing-aid to Mr. Richards one day.

A.T

B.F

2)、Mr. Richards thought the old man was a deaf.

A.T

B.F

3)、The old man shouted as loudly as he could to make Mr. Richards understand what he wanted.

A.T

B.F

4)、The old man was too angry to speak any more to Mr. Richards.

A.T

B.F

5)、The story takes place in a hospital.

A.T

B.F

Dear Mr. Brown,

Thank you for your letter of 6 September regarding Mr. John Green who has been employed by this company for the past 10 years.

Mr. Green served his apprenticeship (学徒) with Vickers Tools Ltd. in Manchester, followed by a three-year course of engineering for Production Engineers. He is technically well—qualified and for the past five years has been our Assistant Works Manager responsible for production and related business in our Sheffield factory. In all his job duties he has shown himself to be hard-working, responsible and in every way a very dependable employee.

I can strongly recommend Mr. Green as I feel sure that if he were to be chosen to manage your factory in Nairobi he would bring to his work a true atmosphere of teamwork, which would be found necessary and helpful by all who would work with him.

Sincerely yours，

Tom Smith

1. How long has Mr. Green been employed by the writer's company？

For ().

2. What kind of course did Mr. Green take？

A three-year course in engineering for ().

3. What job position has Mr. Green held in the past five years？

4.What does the writer think of Mr. Green as an employee？

He is hard-working, () and dependable.

5.What is the purpose of this letter？

To () Mr. Green to manage a factory in Nairobi.

Johnson. We will never know the reason, but it is a fact that his wife, Josephine Dickson, always had some minor accidents. During the first week of their marriage, she hurt herself twice with the kitchen knife. After that, it just went from bad to worse. It seemed that Josephine was always cutting herself. One day Earle Dickson had an idea. He sat down with some tape and gauze and a pair of scissors. Then he cut the tape into strips. In the middle of each strip he stuck a little square of gauze. From then on, whenever Josephine had an accident, ready-made bandages were on hand for her to use quickly and without a lot of fuss. At Johnson & Johnson, people heard about these new bandages which could be put on in thirty seconds. Soon the company started to try these bandages on the market. Slowly they were accepted by the public. Four years later, in 1924, the company installed machines for mass producing the new product, with the trade name BAND-AID.

1. When did Mrs. Dickson often cut herself()

A. When she did gardening.

B. When she did cooking.

C. When she did shopping.

2. Why did Mr. Dickson decide to make the bandages by himself()

A. Because he was interested in studying them.

B. Because the company asked him to do it.

C. Because his wife was often in a mass when she cut herself.

3. What does the word “ready-made” mean for()

A. It means something you need to prepare.

B. It means something you have to make by yourself.

C. It means something you can use at once.

4. What is the main reason for company’s mass production on the bandages Mr. Dickson invented()

A. The bandages are cheap for workers.

B. The bandages are necessary for women.

C. The bandages are welcomed by people.

5. What is the best title for this passage()

A. The Invention of BAND-AID

B. The Instruction to BAND-AID

C. The Products of BAND-AID