—This way, please.

A. where are the special shoes

B. where the special shoes are

C. where will be the special shoes

—Yes，I am．

A. on

B. at

C. in

D. for

【題目】任務(wù)型閱讀

The Special Olympics
The Olympics are some of the most exciting sports events in the world. But there is another Olympics about which you may not have heard. This is the Special Olympics, for people with mental disabilities.
The first Special Olympic Games were held in Chicago in 1968. One thousand people competed in many events. Since then Special Olympic programs have been organized in all 50 states and more than 150 countries. Today more than a million people take part in the Special Olympics.
Mentally disabled persons over the age of eight may take part in the Special Olympics. These people may also have physical disabilities. People have run in races using crutches or walkers. A young girl enter the long jump event with an artificial leg. A blind runner raced around the track with the help of his coach's voice. A deaf basketball team planned their plays using sign language.
Winning is wonderful for people who may never have had much success. But training for and entering the Special Olympics is also important. The participants become more confident. They learn how to concentrate in order to play well. Then they use that concentration in school to improve their schoolwork. Like anyone else they feel great when they prove they can do something well.
（1）Were the first Special Olympic Games held in Chicago in 1968?
（2）How many people take part in the Special Olympics today?
（3）How did a blind runner raced around the track?
（4）What did a deaf basketball team use when they planned their plays?
（5）Why is training for and entering the Special Olympics important?

A. who I had a talk B. whom I had a talk

C. whom I had a talk with D. which I had a talk with

A．a(chǎn)t

B．with

C．for

D．in

A. forB. inC. throughD. at

--- It’s ______ hot.

A. kinds of B. a little

C. a little of D. a kind of

【題目】閱讀下面材料，從每題所給的A、B、C、D四個選項中選出最佳選項。D
Do you have a lucky number? What is it? Many people have a special number. They hope it will bring them good luck.
In Chinese culture, people believe some numbers are lucky or unlucky. This is based on the Chinese word that the number sounds similar to.
For example, the Chinese word for the number 8 sounds like the word for "making a fortune". So, people consider it a very lucky number. Some people spend a lot of money to have 8s in their phone numbers or vehicle license plate (車牌照) numbers. The opening ceremony of the Beijing Olympics began at 8:08 pm on August 8, 2008.
The number 9 is also a lucky number because of its connection to the emperors (皇帝) of China. There were nine dragons on emperors' robes (龍袍). Today, 9 often stands for "long lasting". That's why a man always proposes to (向…求婚) a woman with 99 or 999 roses.
So what's a "bad luck" number in China? It might be 4. Many Chinese people see 4 as a "bad luck" number because it sounds similar to the character for "death".
Because of this, many buildings skip the fourth floor, and simply call it the fifth floor. In Hong Kong, some buildings even skip all floors numbered with 4, such as, 4, 14, 24, 34 all 40-49 floors. Some buildings also skip the 13th floor, as 13 is an unlucky number in the West. As a result, a building whose highest floor is 50 may actually have only 35 floors.

（1）What makes Chinese people believe a number is lucky or unlucky?
A.The shape of the number.
B.The sound of the number in Chinese.
C.The history of the number.
D.The sound of the number in English.
（2）Chinese people like the number 8, because it means ___________.
A.live a long life
B.become beautiful
C.make a fortune
D.live a happy life
（3）What can we learn from the passage?
A.Many Chinese people avoid the number 4.
B.The number 9 is unlucky because it means "death".
C.All people have the same lucky number.
D.The number 8 is a lucky number for foreigners.
（4）What does this passage mainly talk about?
A.Lucky or unlucky numbers in Western culture.
B.Meanings of different lucky numbers.
C.Meanings of different unlucky numbers.
D.Lucky or unlucky numbers in China.

【題目】Charles，Isabel，Alex，Tara和Toby五個人都愛好體育�，F(xiàn)在他們正打算從事各自喜歡的項目。請仔細(xì)閱讀①-⑤題中的個人情況說明，然后選出符合各人要求的最佳選項。①Charles works in the city center and wants to take up a sport that he can often do during his lunch break. He enjoys a game in which he can play with his workmate on the desk to relax.
②Isabel, aged 17, is a Chinese girl who studies in the US now. She never misses any matches played by Houston Rockets. She hopes to follow in Yao Ming's steps.
③Alex likes water sports very much. He is good at showing different styles, such as butterflies, frogs and so on. Believe it or not, he can dive under water for 2. 5 minutes.
④Tara comes from America. Now she teaches English in a middle school in Beijing. In her free time, she would like to go in for a traditional sport so that she can learn more about China.
⑤Toby is a student in charge of PE lesson in Riverside Middle School. These days he is training hard for the coming sports meeting. He wants very much to break the school record of 175cm.
A. B.
C. D. E.

【題目】閱讀下面材料, 從每題所給的A, B, C, D四個選項中選出最佳選項。(C )
A major development to self-driving cars may change the way we will drive in the future. Google, the leading company in self-driving technology, has changed its develop plan. It had driverless cars built by car factories, but now it will start building its own cars.
Google has started to build some kinds of experimental electric self- driving cars that look like a Smart car or Fiat 500. There is no steering wheel(方向盤), gas pedal or brake. The only things a human passenger controls are a red "e-stop" button (按鈕) for fear stops and a start button. The car's only "friendly" face is designed to make it help people accept self-driving technology.
Google workers took part in a long experiment, in which they used self-driving cars for their usual travel to work. No accident happened, but Google's heads realized that depending on a human passenger to drive in an emergency(緊急情況) wouldn't work because they may be reading, working , or sleeping. Now the self-driving car drives by itself if the driver takes his hands off the wheel for over ten seconds.
Google recently announced that its cars had covered 700,000 miles of public roads, and they were now running in busy city streets. People who love self-driving cars say this will improve transport by making roads safer, cutting down accident, and making less pollution.
Of course, there's no need to look for parking at a crowded shopping mall. Instead, users could let their self-driving cars drop them off to park itself. A mother who took a test ride said that having the car would allow her more time to catch up with her son. The cars could also allow people who might not be able to drive to enjoy the hand-free driving. And drunk driving? Not a problem. It is very likely that by 2020, driverless cars will be common. Do you believe so?

（1）What is Google's plan about driverless cars?
A.It will have driverless cars built by car factories.
B.It will give up its plan to make driverless cars.
C.It will start building its own driverless cars.
D.It will help other companies to make cars.
（2）The second paragraph mainly describes about ____________.
A.Google self-driving cars
B.Smart car or Fiat 500
C.a red "e-stop" button
D.gas pedal or brake
（3）What advantage of self-driving cars is not mentioned?
A.They can start the engine by itself and make people's hands completely free.
B.They can help to solve air pollution and reduce car accident.
C.They can park by themselves and make mothers look after young kids easily.
D.They can help those disabled people to enjoy the driving.
（4）We can guess from the last paragraph that ______________.
A.self-driving cars are too expensive
B.there will be fewer self-driving cars
C.there will be more self-driving cars
D.the government will stop Google's plan