162.请选出读音不同的选项。()。

80.Paul doesn't have to be made().He always works hard.

A. 　 learn

B. 　 to learn

C. 　 learned

D. 　 learning

169.It is requested that all the students()present at the meeting tomorrow.

A. 　 were

B. 　 are

C. 　 will be

D. 　 be

207.The ancient Egyptians compared the rising of the sun()the beginning of life.

A. 　 with

B. 　 to

C. 　 for

D. 　 as

58.Alice: Hi, Sam! It’s nice to see you here.Sam: Hi, Alice!Alice: ___56___Sam: To my dorm.Alice: Great! Could you take this book to Peter?Sam: ___57___Does Peter know what it is for?Alice: Yes.___58___Sam: ___59___Are you well prepared for it?Alice: ___60___See you tomorrow!Sam: See you!请写出58题正确答案。

A. 　 How about your presentation?

B. 　 He needs it for tomorrow’s presentation.

C. 　 I think so.

D. 　 Where are you heading?

E. 　 You are welcome.

F. 　 No problem!

G. 　 What can I do for you?

H. 　 No, thanks!

234.The salary of an engineer is much higher().

A. 　 than a teacher

B. 　 than that of a teacher

C. 　 in comparison with a teacher's

D. 　 than of a teacher's

42.In 2011, a dog owner named Robert uploaded a video titled“Guilty!” to YouTube. He had come home finding his two dogs near an empty bag of cat treats. The first dog behaved calmly. But the second dog, Denver, sat shaking in a corner, her eyes looking down, which made Robert believe it was she who had done it. Seeing her “apparent admission of guilt,” he yelled at her, “You did this!” Denver beat her tail nervously. “You know the routine. In the kennel(狗窝)!” Following the command, the dog shut herself in.The video quickly gathered a flood of comments. Since then, “dog shaming” has become popularOn the internet, as owners around the world posted beside notes shots of their trembling pets in which the dogs seemed to admit bad behavior. For instance, “I ate an extra large pizza,” admits a chocolate Lab. Human enthusiasm for guilty dogs seemed growing.But according to a researcher at Barnard College, what we consider to be a dog’s guilty look is no sign of guilt at all. In a 2009 study, the researcher had owners forbid their dogs from eating an attractive treat, and then asked the owners to leave the room. While each owner was gone, the researcher either removed the treat or fed it to the dog. When the owners returned, they were told-regardless of the truth-that their dogs either had or had not eaten it. If owners thought their dogs had done something wrong, blames followed, and guilty looks quickly emerged. Yet dogs who hadn’t eaten the treat were more likely to appear guilty than dogs who had-so long as their owners scolded them. Far from signaling regret, one group of researchers wrote in a 2012 paper, the guilty look of dogs is very likely a means to show obedience(顺从)to their owners.What does “a chocolate Lab” in Paragraph 2 refer to?

A. 　 A scientist.

B. 　 A dog.

C. 　 A researcher.

D. 　 A cat.

153.It was not until he arrived at the station()he realized he had forgotten his ticket.

A. 　 there

B. 　 then

C. 　 that

D. 　 where

196.Seven years have passed()I came to America.

A. 　 since

B. 　 from

C. 　 for

D. 　 when

66.Most Chinese like to drink tea. But some prefer coffee()tea.

A. 　 to

B. 　 for

C. 　 with

D. 　 against

212.I think he studies very hard,()?

A. 　 does he

B. 　 doesn't he

C. 　 don't I

D. 　 do I