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答案速查
Part I Writing
Part II Reading (Skimming and Scanning )
5. C 6. A
8. person-centered care and consistent assignment
9. lower staff turnover
10. federally funded
Part III Listening Comprehension
Section A
11. C 13. B 14. A
16. C 17. D 18. B 19. C
21. B 22. B 23. A 24. A 25. C
Section B
26. B 27. A 28. A 29. B 30. B 31. C 32. C 33. B 34. A 35. C
Section C
assistant 37. involves 38. locate
purposes 43. length
Their work has even enabled them to develop an calculation that classified the searches with a 74-per cent accuracy rate.
Our findings have broad implications for search engines and e-commerce if they can classify the user intent of queries in real time.
now is continuing this research using a more complex calculation that will hopefully yield a 90-per cent accuracy rate.
Part IV Reading in Depth
Section A
48. I 49. E 50. A 51. B 52. H 53. M 54. F 55. N 56. D
Section B
57. B 58. C 59. D 60. B 61. C 63. B 66. D
Part V Close
68. B 74. D
83. C 84. A 86. B
Part VI
87. differed in many respects from your own.
88. do great harm to the eyesight of children.
89. kept pace with the salary increase.
90. has a strong influence on
91. can you entirely depend on others to solve
听力原文
11. W: I don't know what I could have done to make Bob so mad at me.
M: Me neither, but it's likely to stay that way until you say you're sorry.
Q: What does the man mean?
12. M: This looks like Taylor's house, but I don't know. I wish I wrote down the directions
W: At this rate, we are lucky to get there in time for dessert
Q: What does the woman imply?
13. W: They say the exercise is good for you, but I don't know. I mean dragging myself out of bed six-day and every day to go to the gym doesn't goes well with my sleeping schedule.
M: Sure, but who says you need to go everyday?
Q: What does the woman imply the man should do?
14. M: I just got back from the new art gallery downtown. Have you seen their collection yet?
W: It’s a lot smaller than what I was expecting, but what they do have is impressive.
Q: What does the woman mean?
15. W: I just wrote the speech for the election. You know, I’m running for the president of the Student Union. I was wandering if you would mind looking it over.
M: Hey, what a friend’s for?
Q: What will the man probably do?
16. M: Oh, man, I feel awful. I think I’m coming down with that flu everybody's been late up with. Do you have it too?
W: No, I mean I probably look terrible because I stayed up all last night studying, but I should be fine after some sleep.
Q: What does the woman mean?
17. W: So, did you pick up that orange juice for me like you said you would?
M: I meant to. But I’m short of cash. I’ll be going back later though, after I stop by the bank if you can wait that long.
Q: What does the man imply he will do?
18. M: Hi, thanks for your help. I guess I can handle the rest myself. But just in case, are you going to be around later?
W: I don't know but you can always ask Judy. She's really good with these kinds of problems.
Q: What does the woman imply?
Conversation One
W: Hi, Tim. I'm really sorry to hear about your dad. My sincerest condolences go out to you and your family. He was such a great man.
M: Thanks. As you know, he had been sick for some time before he passed away, so we were somewhat prepared.
W: So, how's your mom taking it?
M: Oh, it's been really hard on her. I don't think you get over something like that.
M: Yeah, I'm sure. My heart really goes out to her. Uh, so how's your mom going to be able to manage things alone?
M: Well, financially, mom will be able to live a secure life from now on. I mean, Dad had life insurance and substantial investments in property and stocks, so returns on those should take care of her. But our main concern at this moment is her emotional state. She's really down, so a call now and again should brighten her day.
M: So, what are the funeral arrangements? The announcement in the paper didn't mention much about the funeral.
M: Well, some of the family members will get together on Tuesday morning for a private memorial service, but there will be a viewing in the afternoon from 2:00 to 3:00, followed by the funeral service.
M: I wish there was something I could do you.
M: Well, actually, there is. You know, Dad really admired you a lot, and before he died, he asked if you'd sing a musical number at the funeral.
M: Really? I'd be honored.
M: It would really mean a lot to the family.
M: Sure. Then, see you on Tuesday.
M: Okay, see you then.
Questions 19 to 21 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
19. What can we assume about the death of Tim's father?
20. How is his mother going to support herself now that her husband is gone?
21. When is the memorial meeting for Tim's father?
Conversation Two
W: Well, hi Mr. Brown. How's your apartment working out for you?
M: Well. That's what I would like to talk to you about. I want to talk to you about that noise! Would you mind talking to the tenant in 4B and ask him to keep his music down, especially after 10:00? The music is blaring almost every night, and it should be your job as manager to take care of things.
W: Hey, I just collect the rent. Besides, the man living there is the owner's son, and he's a very big person. Hey, I'll see what I can do. Anything else?
M: Well, yes. Could you talk to the owners of the property next door about the strong smell drifting this way?
W: Well, the area is set aside for agricultural and livestock use, so there's nothing much I can do about that.
M: Well, what about the . . . . That, that noise.
W: What noise? I don't hear anything.
M: There, there it is again.
W: Oh, that noise. I guess the military has resumed its exercises.
M: You have to be kidding. Can't anything be done about it?
W: Why certainly. I've protested this activity, and these weekly activities should stop. . . within the next three to five years.
M: Hey, you never told me about these problems before I signed the rental agreement.
Questions 22 to 25 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
22. What did the man ask the women to tell the man in apartment 4B?
23. What is the man's second complaint?
24. How does the woman respond to this second request?
25. What is the source of the man's third complaint?
Passage One
When e-mail first came into general use about fifteen years ago, there was a lot of talk about the imminent arrival of the paperless office. However, it seems that e-mail has yet to revolutionise office communication. According to communications analyst Richard Metcalf, some offices have actually seen an increase in paper as a result of e-mail. "Information in the form of e-mail messages now floods our computer screens. These messages can be sent so quickly that memos tend to be distributed in the hundreds. For those secretaries whose bosses ask them to print out all their e-mails and leave them in their in-trays, this means using up a great deal of paper every month," Metcalf says.
Metcalf has found that because some e-mails get lost in cyberspace, PAs are increasingly likely to be asked by clients and colleagues to send all important documents both by e-mail and by fax or "snail mail"—through the post. This highlights a further potential problem with e-mail in today's offices—it is taking up time rather than saving it.
"With e-mail, communication is much easier, but there is also more room for misunderstandings," says psychologist Dr David Lewis. Generally, much less care is taken with e-mails than with letters or faxes and the sender will probably print the document and reread it before putting it in an envelope or sending it by fax.
Questions 26 to 28 are based on the passage you have just heard.
26. Why has the promise of the paperless office not come true in many offices?
27. What can be inferred from Richard Metcalf 's findings?
28. How does David Lewis feel about e-mail messages?
Passage Two
Today most of astronomers accept the notion that groups of stars that make up the universe are all moving farther and farther away from each other, but until very recently this idea of an expanding universe was not a theory most European scholars believed in since ancient times and up to 17th century most of these scholars thought the size of the universe had remained unchanged since the moment of its creation or perhaps forever, with all the stars more or less in place in relation to each other. But that idea was challenged in the late 17th century by Izic Newton's idea of gravity as a force of attraction, which contradict the idea of a university that is static, unchanging. If gravity causes all the stars out there in space to attract each other as Newton said, then they could remain motionless. Sooner or later all the stars will fall in absorb each other. Well, scientist then propose a new model, taking Newton's theory into account, they didn't want to abandon the idea of motionless stars, but for this model to work, so the stars won't fall in each other, they had to modify Newton's law of gravity, so they theorize that for distance as large as those between stars, the gravitation repels rather than attracts. As you might guess , there are other contradictions. But this is prettily resolved in the past centuries by currently accepted theory, which says the universe is continuously expanding.
Questions 29 to 31 are based on the passage you have just heard.
 what does the passage mainly discuss? 
30. What did most European scholars believe before 17th century about the size of the universe?
What did some scientists try to explain by suggesting that stars repel each other? 
Passage Three
For most of us, the purpose of the holidays is to bring peace, love, and goodwill towards all. Yet, for many, the holiday season often means stress, fatigue, pressure, disappointment and loneliness. These feelings, often known as the "holiday blues," may be even more prevalent this year, due to the emotional disorder of the past few months, not to mention the unsteady economy.
Experts say even the more ritual tasks of shopping, decorating, late-night parties, cooking, planning and family reunions can be holiday stressors. In addition, the psychological phenomenon known as seasonal affective disorder, or SAD, may bring a specific type of depression related to winter's shorter days and longer nights. "Certainly just because it's the holidays doesn't mean people are going to be happy." says Dr. Doug Jacobs of Harvard University. "And this will be a particularly hard holiday for some who are dealing with a lost job, debt, or even a lost loved one." And with family reunions becoming less frequent events over the years, there is now the added pressure of getting just one chance to get it all right. The disappointment and sense of alienation that often results from family gatherings, he adds, is actually a realization that "the fantasy is not met."
Still, say experts, the blues should be addressed. The most essential step, says Stutesman, is for the individual to acknowledge their feelings. "Denial will only increase the stress they're feeling." Stutesman recommends people do things that are normally comforting in order to get a handle on the holiday stress. "If they're feeling a little blue, they should try to do things personally satisfying for them. Maybe this is exercise, cooking, reading a book, or massage." Stutesman also advises that sometimes "avoidance is actually not such a bad idea." In some situations, fulfilling soci