3.Travelers in space have to( )many discomforts in their rockets.

59.The car crash wasn‘t an accident; it was a【n】( )attempt to kill the driver.

A. 　deliberate

B. 　 inevitable

C. 　 advisable

D. 　 frightening

48.Regular exercise can make us healthy and keep us( )getting sick or overweight.

A. 　from

B. 　 up

C. 　 with

D. 　 for

135.John was asked to( )the man who stole his wallet.

A. 　recognize

B. 　 claim

C. 　 confirm

D. 　 identify

38.Sam said he didn‘t know the girl before， but actually he forgot( )her last year.

A. 　meeting

B. 　 to meet

C. 　 meet

D. 　 to have met

1. Passage 9 What are you going to do if you are in a burning house? How will you escape? Do you know how to save yourself? Please read the following passage. Escaping a fire is a serious matter. Knowing what to do during a fire can save your life. It is important to know the ways you can use and show them to everyone in the family， such as stairways and fire escapes， but not lifts. From the lower floors of the buildings， escaping through windows is possible， learn the best way of leaving by windows with the last chance of serious injury. The second floor window is usually not very high from the ground. An average person， hanging by the finger-tips will have a drop of about six feet to the ground. It is about the height of an average man. Of course， it is safer to jump a short way than to stay in a burning building. Windows are also useful when you are waiting for help. Be sure to keep the door closed. Or smoke and fire may be drawn into the room. Keep your head low at the window to be sure you get fresh air rather than smoke that may leak into the room. On a second or third floor， the best windows for escape are those that open onto a roof. From the roof a person can drop to the ground more safely. Dropping onto cement might end in injury. Bushes and grass can help to break a fall. It is important to( ).

A. 　put out the fire in the burning house

B. 　know the ways to escape the fire

C. 　jump off a burning house

D. 　keep the door closed

19.Harry took a taxi to work this morning. He( )a taxi if he had not missed the only bus that passes by his office.

A. 　wouldn‘t have taken

B. 　 wouldn‘t take

C. 　 hadn‘t taken

D. 　 won‘t take

1. Passage 18 Students can travel in the United States without spending too much money if they follow these suggestions. A travel agent can give you information on special economy fares for trains， buses and planes. Think about hiking or biking for a part of your trip， too. You‘ll not only save money， but you‘ll also see a lot more of the country. Some students may want to travel by car. Be sure to think about going with other students — many colleges have ―ride boards‖ that list when and where other students plan to travel. Many radio stations provide the same sort of service — they announce who‘s driving where， when， how many riders they will take and what the expenses will be. There are many inexpensive， older hotels near bus or train stations. Check your travel guide for names of the best. Many parts of the country also have youth hostels where young people can stay for only a few dollars a night. You don‘t have to eat in restaurants all the time， but we don‘t recommend a diet of candy and cola， either. You can usually get a healthy， cheap breakfast in a restaurant. If the weather is warm， you can buy food in supermarkets or at roadside stands and have a picnic for lunch. For dinner you can get the names of good， cheap restaurants from travel guides or friends. The passage tells students( ).

A. 　how to make travel plans

B. 　how to get help while traveling

C. 　how to use less money while traveling

D. 　how to choose hotels

180.The wounded soldier( )an effort to stand up， but the general stopped him.

A. 　tried

B. 　 made

C. 　 managed

D. 　 gathered

2. Passage 1 The secret of being born lucky is a summer birthday， with May babies most likely to enjoy a lifetime‘s good fortune， according to a study of more than 40，000 people. The time of year at which you are born has an enduring influence on levels of optimism and self-reported luck， according to a research by British and Swedish scientists. May was the luckiest month in which to be born， with 50 percent of those born then considering themselves lucky， while October was the least lucky month， with just 43 percent claiming good fortune. The findings add to growing evidence that the phenomenon of luck is not all down to chance， but is affected by a person‘s general disposition. Other research has shown that whether people think themselves fortunate depends less on objective success than on having a ―glass half-full‖ or ―half-empty‖ approach to life. ―What we are seeing suggests that something is influencing how people perceive their luckiness. My hypothesis is that people create their own luck by traits such as optimism， that luck is a psychological phenomenon rather than a matter of blind chance，‖ said Professor Richard Wiseman， who led the research. The pattern of the result， with those born in spring and in summer reporting themselves luckier than those born in autumn or winter， could have two potential explanations， Professor Wiseman said. According to the passage， those who were born in regard themselves as the most fortunate.

A. 　March

B. 　 April

C. 　 May

D. 　 October

45.During our stay in Europe we visited many places of( )spots， including several castles.

A. 　historic

B. 　 history

C. 　 histrionic

D. 　 historical