1 . Directions: Complete the following passage by using the word in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

A. permission          B. particularly          C. experiencing          D. contact          E. identifying        F. seek G. increasing          H. obviously          I. responsible          J. guaranteeing          K. access

Camping wild is a wonderful way to experience the natural world and, at its best, it makes little environmental influence. But with     1     numbers of people wanting to escape into the wilderness, it is becoming more and more important to camp unobtrusively and leave no mark.

Wild camping is not permitted in many places,     2     in crowded lowland Britain. Whenever you are, find out about organizations     3     for managing wild spaces, and     4     them to find out their policy on camping and shelter building. For example, it is fine to camp wild in remote parts of Scotland, but in England you must ask the landowner's     5    , except in national park.

Camping is about having relaxation, sleeping outdoors,     6     bad weather, and making food without modern conveniences. A busy, fully-equipped campsite seems to go against this, so     7     out smaller, more remote places with easy     8     to open spaces and perhaps beaches. Better still, find a campsite with no road access: walking in makes a real adventure.

Finding the right spot to camp is the first step to     9     a good night's sleep. Choose a campsite with privacy and minimum influence on others and the environment. Try to use an area where people have     10     camped before rather than creating a new spot. Always consider what influence you might have on the natural world. Avoid damaging plants. A good campsite is found, not made-changing it should be unnecessary.

2 . Directions: Complete the following passage by using the words in the box. Each word can only be used once. Note that there is one word more than you need.

On a broiling afternoon when the men were away at work and all the women napped, I moved through majestic depths of silences, silences so immense I could hear the corn     1    . Under these silences there was a / an orchestra of natural music playing notes no city child would ever hear. A certain cackle from the henhouse meant we had gained an egg. The creak of a porch swing told of a momentary breeze blowing across my grandmother’s yard. As I     2     along a mossy bank to surprise a frog, a     3    splash told me the quarry had spotted me and slipped into the stream. Wandering among the sleeping houses, I learned that tin roofs crackle under the power of the sun, and when I tired and came back to my grandmother’s house, I padded into her dark cool living room, lay     4     on the floor, and listened to the hypnotic beat of her pendulum clock on the wall ticking the meaningless hours away.

I was enjoying the luxuries of a rustic nineteenth-century boyhood, but for the women Morrisonville life had few     5    . Their lives were hard, endless, dirty labor.

For baths, laundry, and dishwashing, they hauled buckets of water from a spring at the foot of a hill. To heat it, they chopped kindling to fire their wood stoves. They boiled laundry in tubs, scrubbed it on washboards until knuckles were     6    , and wrung it out by hand. Ironing was a business of lifting heavy metal weights heated on the stove top.

They scrubbed floors on hands and knees, thrashed rugs with carpet beaters, killed and plucked their own chickens, baked bread and parties, grew and conned their won vegetables, patched the family’s clothing on treadle-operated sewing machines,     7    before the men to start the stove for breakfast and pack lunch pails, polished the chimneys of kerosene lamps, and even found time to tend the flowers that grew around every house. By the end of a summer day a Morrisonville woman had toiled like a serf.

At sundown the men drifted back from the fields exhausted and     8    . They scrubbed themselves in enamel basins and, when supper was eaten, climbed up onto the porch to watch the night arrive. Presently the women     9     them, and the twilight music of Morrisonville began.

The swing creaking , rocking chairs     10     on the porch planks, voices murmuring approval of the sagacity of Uncle Irvey as he quietly observed for probably the ten-thousandth time in his life, “A man works from sun to sun, but a woman’s work is never done.”

3 . Read the dialogue and fill in the blanks with the proper words given.
Warren: I have been practicing hard. I     1     (must / can) play basketball pretty well now.
Martin: Well done. But you     2     (must / might) continue to work hard to get into the team.
Warren: I know, but it’s boring sometimes practicing on my own.     3     (Should / Will) you help me please?
Martin: Yes. I can help you when I have time.
Warren: You     4     (needn’t / mustn’t) cause yourself any trouble. I know you are busy.
Martin: Thanks. I’m sorry I haven’t been able to give you more help, but I’ve been so busy with my studies recently.
Warren: I know, but you     5     (can’t / needn’t) ignore your school work. I know you     6     (will / may) take the college entrance exam this year.
Martin: Yes, but I need to relax too.     7     (Would / Shall) we play a game next time?
Warren: OK. It’s raining.     8     (Would / Should) you mind sharing your umbrella with me?
Martin: Of course not. By the way, are you going to see the film in our school tonight?
Warren: Yes. Our foreign teacher     9     (might / can) come with us tonight, but he isn’t sure. He     10     (may / must) be at his office now. I saw him entering his office just now.
Martin: Let’s ask him to go with us.

4 . 请用下列单词或短语的适当形式填空。

Now you are in a dinosaur     1     park. Coming here, you will find a kind of old     2    , which has died out millions of years ago, dinosaur. In our park, we are happy to show you     3     dinosaurs, which lived in the Jurassic. The four-storied-building-high grass-eating dinosaurs are submissive (温顺的) and kind. You can     4    towards them and touch them. But the     5     of them are dangerous. The four-legged meat-eating dinosaurs are very cruel. Please don’t     6    them and don’t try to give them food. The     7     here is very thick and full of all kinds of animals that lived in the Jurassic. Without any special    8    and the leading of the guide, please don’t step into it. OK, I’m sure that our park will     9    anyone who comes here and you will     10     a lot from it.