The street lights will be going on when night falls.（)

A.that

B.which

C.why

D.when

The street lights()_on when night falls.

A、will have gone

B、will have been going

C、will be going

D、will be gone

A. Maybe I should call a taxi

B. can you help me

C. it's the second left

D. not really

E. at the traffic lights

F. Not at all

G. Museum Drive

H. Thanks again

Tourist: Excuse me, (56) ？ I'm lost!

Person: Certainly, where would you like to go？

Tourist: I'd like to go to the museum, but I can't find it. Is it far？

Person: No, (57) .It's about a 5 minute walk. Now, go along this street to the traffic lights. Do you see them？

Tourist: Yes, I can see them.

Person: Right, (58) , turn left into Queen Mary Avenue.

Tourist: Queen Mary Avenue.

Person: Right. Go straight on. Take the second left and enter Museum Drive.

Tourist: OK. Queen Mary Avenue, straight on and then the second left, (59)

Person: Right, Just follow Museum Drive and the museum is at the end of the road.

Tourist: Great. Thanks for your help.

Person: (60)

are different from yourself, but that they are enormously variable. Cross a frontier without adjusting and you can be in deep trouble.

2 One of the greatest gulfs separating the driving nations is the Atlantic Ocean. More precisely, it is the mental distance between the European and the American motorist, particularly the South American motorist. Compare, for example, an English driver at a set of traffic lights with a Brazilian.

3 Very rarely will an Englishman try to anticipate the green light by moving off prematurely. You will find the occasional sharpie who watches for the amber to come up on the adjacent set of lights. However, he will not go until he receives the lawful signal. Brazilians view the thing quite differently. If, in fact, they see traffic lights at all, they regard them as a kind of roadside decoration.

4 The natives of North America are much more disciplined. They demonstrate this in their addiction to driving in one lane and sticking to it—even if it means settling behind some great truck for many miles.

5 To prevent other drivers from falling into reckless ways, American motorists try always to stay close behind the vehicle in front, which can make it impossible, when all the vehicles are moving at about 55 mph, to make a real lane change. European visitors are constantly falling into this trap. They return to the Old World still flapping their arms in frustration because while driving in the States in their car they kept failing to get off the highway when they wanted to and were swept along to the next city.

6 However, one nation above all others lives scrupulously by its traffic regulations--the Swiss. In Switzerland, if you were simply to anticipate a traffic light, the chances are that the motorist behind you would take your number and report you to the police. What is more, the police would visit you; and you would be convicted.

7 The Swiss take their rules Of the road so seriously that a driver can be ordered to appear in court and charged for speeding on hearsay alone, and very likely found guilty. There are slight regional variations among the French, German and Italian speaking areas,but it is generally safe to assume that any car bearing a CH sticker will be driven with a high degree of discipline.

The fact that the Brazilians regard traffic lights as a kind of roadside decoration suggests that

A．traffic lights are part of street scenery.

B．they simply ignore traffic lights.

C．they want to put them at roadsides.

D．there are very few traffic lights.

根据以下材料回答第 1～5 题：

A．Maybe I should call a taxi

B．can you help me

C．it’s the second left

D．not really

E．at the traffic lights

F．Not al all

G．Museum Drive

H．Thanks again

第 56 题 Tourist：Excuse me， 56 ？I'm lost!

Person：Certainly，where would you like to go？

Tourist：I'd like to go to the museum，but I can’t find it．Is it far？

Person：N0， 57 ．It’s about a 5 minute walk．Now，go along this street to the

traffic lights．Do you see them？

Tourist：Yes，I can see them．

Person：Right， 58 ，turn left into Queen Mary Avenue．

Tourist：Queen Mary Avenue．

Person：Right．Go straight on．Take the second left and enter Museum Drive．

Tourist：OK．Queen Mary Avenue，straight on and then the second left， 59 ．

Person：Right．Just follow Museum Drive and the museum is at the end of the road．

Tourist：Great．Thanks for your help．

Person： 60 ．

For some minutes, all was quiet in the street. Then, from across the street, someone came walking.

It looked Like a man of middle height, dressed in a big raincoat, a soft hat and rubber-soled boots or shoes, and making little sound while walking; at most a soft, sliding sound.No one was in sight. it was a street with two rows of about fifty small houses, and there were three lamps on either side. The lamp nearest the child's house could be seen clearly, but the others were almost hidden by the smoke air. A car passed the end of the street and its lights showed faintly, but clearly enough to show the smooth skin of a woman's face. The car disappeared as the woman, wrapped up in her coat, reached the doorway of the child's house.

She put a key in the lock quickly, pushed the door open and stepped inside, then closed the door without looking round. She began to breathe hard.

She leaned against the door for a moment, then straightened up as if with an effort, and walked towards the door of the front room, the passage leading to the kitchen, and the narrow staircase. She hesitated outside the door, then went up the stairs, quickly but with hardly a sound.

There was enough light from the narrow hail to show the four doors leading off a small landing. She pushed each door open in turn and shone a torch inside, and the light fell upon beds, walls, furniture, a bathroom had-basin, a mirror which flashed brightness back; but this was not what the woman was looking for. She turned away and went downstairs, and hesitated again at the foot of the stairs, then turned towards the kitchen. Clearly there was nothing there, or in the small wash-room, that she wanted. Two rooms remained; the front room and a smaller one next to it. She opened the front room door. After a moment, she saw the child's bed and the child

36. The light of the car passing the end of the Street showed that _____.

A. a woman was driving the car

B. someone was standing by a Street lamp

C. a man and a woman were walking up the Street

D. a woman was walking by herself up the street

37. When the woman had closed the front door, she _____.

A. looked round quickly

B. started breathing again

C. rested before moving

D. walked straight towards the front room

38. The woman went upstairs _____.

A. in complete silence

B. alter hesitating for a moment

C. after looking inside the kitchen

D. as quickly as she could

39. When she was upstairs, the woman _____.

A. saw that there was a wash-basin in each room

B. noticed a mirror which she was looking for

C. found a torch inside one of the rooms

D. opened four different doors

40. Once she was in the house, the woman behaved as if what she was looking for _____.

A. might be in the kitchen

B. was more likely to be upstairs

C. would be easily seen by the light from the hall

D. would look frightening to a child

A.Directional lights

B.Point lights

C.Spot lights

D.Area lights

A.Directional lights

B.Point lights

C.Spot lights

D.Area lights

A.shines

B.glitters

C.bums

D.lights