1 . —Please don't make any noise.
—________.I'll be as quiet as a mouse.

A．Yes, I won't	B．No, I won't
C．No, I will	D．Yes, I will

2 . —Do I have to bring my camera tomorrow afternoon?
—I think so. We _______ the Botanical Garden then.

A．will be visiting	B．are visiting
C．have visited	D．visit

3 . Texting pedestrians aren' t just an annoyance to their fellow walkers, but something dangerous to themselves.
"I was checking emails while walking to work this morning," said Wolbert van den Hoorn. "But it has a serious influence on the safety of people who type or read text while walking. "
Anecdotes back him up. A tourist from Taiwan walked off a port near Melbourne last month while checking Facebook-bringing an abrupt, and icy end to a penguin-watching visit. Another shopper in the U.S. was too addicted to his mobile phone to notice the fountain ahead, walking straight into it.
And as mobile-phone use has grown-to about 77% of the world's population, the study says-so has the number of phone-related accidents. The number of U. S. emergency-room visits linked to phone use on the move doubled to as many as l,500 between 2005 and 2010, an Ohio State University study recently showed.
Authorities world-wide have taken note. Signs on Hong Kong's subway system advise passengers in three languages to keep their eyes off their phones. Police and transport authorities have also warned the danger in Singapore, where the Straits Times newspaper ranked it as "No.2 Bad Habit", due to the rising number of road deaths.
Some U.S. states, including New York and Arkansas, are even considering bans on this act.
The Australian study used 26 volunteers, a third of whom admitted having hit objects while texting. They were fitted with different equipment in different parts of their body, and asked to walk 8.5 meters three times-once without a phone, once while reading a text and once while writing a text-while eight cameras captured the action.
Volunteers using the phone walked slower and with shorter steps (and slowest of all when typing), and, more seriously, they locked their arms and elbows in-like "robots", in the researchers' words. That forced their heads to move more, throwing them off balance.
"In a pedestrian environment, inability to maintain a straight path would be likely to increase potential for hits, falls and traffic accidents," said Mr. van den Hoorn. "The best thing to do is to step aside and stop, or keep off the phone."
1. Which of the following about "Texting pedestrians" is WRONG?

A．People who type while walking.

B．People who phone while walking.

C．People who text while walking.

D．People who read text message while walking.

2. The writer uses the two examples in Paragraph 3 to show

A．the advantages of mobile phones

B．the use of mobile phones in water

C．the use of mobile phones in a wrong way

D．the popularity of mobile phones

3. What is New York and Arkansas' attitude to texting pedestrians?

A．Considering forbidding their acts.

B．Ranking it as "No.1 Bad Habit".

C．Setting up signs to warn them.

D．Equipping them with advanced machines.

4. Why are texting pedestrians likely to hit or fall according to the passage?

A．They walk too fast.

B．They lock their arms and elbows.

C．They are out of balance.

D．They walk with longer steps.

5. What is the best title for the passage?

A．Text message or e-mail only?

B．Ways to avoid falls

C．Mobile phones for entertainment

D．Safety or text message?

4 . Over the last 30 years, Bangkok, once a small fishing village, has transformed into a rich, concrete, high-rise city that it is today. The spreading metropolis and its population of 12 million now produces 35 per cent of Thailand's economic wealth.
As a magnet for foreign companies, Bangkok attracts many overseas managers and business people from different fields, including tourism, automobiles and electronics. The city's population of foreigners is in the high hundreds of thousands, with tens of thousands of Japanese, Chinese and western employees working alongside hundreds of thousands of Burmese who mostly do unskilled jobs shunned by Thais.
For those used to the good life, the variety and quality of the city's food is a key attraction, says one US manager, before listing many of his favourite Italian, Mexican and, of course, Thai restaurants. Most offer quality meals for less than the cost of a takeaway sandwich in London.
Great choice and value can be found in Bangkok's other attractions, too. For overseas business people who enjoy shopping in luxury and air-conditioned comfort, the city has hundreds of modern shopping malls. Some foreigners, however, prefer the charms of Chatuchak Market, where anything can be bought at a good price by the skilled bargainer.
When the time comes to talk business many overseas business people prefer to move out of the markets and onto the golf course. Thailand has thousands of courses, which can provide a welcome break from the busy and noisy city life. But most business people go to the golf course because it's the perfect place to discuss the next big deal.
Because of the fast-paced life some foreign business people see Bangkok as a place to stay for the short term, rather than a lifetime. Australian computer software designer Sarah Huang is seven months pregnant but still working full-time in her Bangkok office. She says the city is "definitely a place I want to stay for the next five, ten years". Nannies and home help are affordable, but high fees for quality secondary education have convinced Ms. Huang to return to Australia when her child reaches high school age.
1. According to the first two paragraphs, we know that

A．Bangkok offers many working opportunities for people

B．Bangkok has always been a rich Thai city

C．most foreigners coming to Bangkok are tourists

D．Burmese in Bangkok mostly work for Thais

2. The underlined word "shunned" in Paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to _

A．forgotten	B．unwanted
C．appreciated	D．rewarded

3. What is the main attraction of golf for business people according to the passage?

A．It is the most convenient way for them to get regular exercise.

B．It is a good place in which to discuss business matters.

C．It is a great way to escape from the noise and pollution of the city.

D．It gives them the opportunity to meet local people in a social setting.

4. Sarah Huang says she'll eventually leave Bangkok because

A．she is going to have a baby

B．her working hours are too long

C．it's not easy to find suitable home help there

D．the cost of a good education there is too high

5. The main purpose of the passage is to

A．explain the reasons for Bangkok's rapid economic growth over the past 30 years

B．promote the many attractions Bangkok has to offer tourists visiting the city

C．describe the attractions of living in Bangkok for foreign business people

D．compare the lifestyles of Burmese workers and foreign business people in Bangkok

5 . The captain as well as his team       interviewed shortly after they won the gold medal．

A．are

B．was

C．is

D．were

6 . The boy,        with his school work every day, felt rather tired and uncomfortable.

A．occupied	B．occupying
C．to occupy	D．being occupied

7 . Every morning Jack's wife will stand before the mirror,        herself before leaving home．

A．admired	B．being admired
C．to admire	D．admiring;

8 . Many of the only children are so accustomed to          that they react violently when they hear something different.

A．having praised	B．praised
C．praising	D．being praised

9 . -Hi, Lucy! What's the schedule for tomorrow?
-Let me check．You           an appointment with Thomas at three o'clock．

A．were having	B．have
C．had	D．have had

10 . There are eight tips in Dr．Roger’s lecture on sleep, and one of them is:                                 to bed early unless you think it is necessary．

A．doesn’t go	B．not to go
C．don’t go	D．not going