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1. If you blood         badly, your hands and feet will get cold easily.
   A. passes          B. crosses          C. circulates         D. circles
2. --- Shall I open the window to let some fresh air in?
--- No,          .
   A. I¡¯d rather not                B. I¡¯d rather you not
   C. I¡¯d rather you didn¡¯t           D. I¡¯d like not to
3. He got completely      when he saw both Lucy and Lily, who are twin sisters.
   A. confusing       B. confused         C. confuse          D. confuses
4. The professor referred to         yesterday.
   A. come          B. came           C. coming          D. comes
5. He insisted that he       from heart trouble, but I didn¡¯t think so.
   A. should suffer     B. has suffered      C. suffers         D. was suffering
6. It is generally considered unwise to give a child        he or she wants.
   A. however         B. whatever        C. whichever      D. whenever
7 --- What happened to your shoes?
  --- They want         .
   A. to mend         B. being mended      C. mending       D. mended
8. The boy is only five years old, but he is quite used          the telephone.
   A. to answer     B. to answering     C. of answering    D. by answering
9. The officers narrowly escaped          in the hot battle.
   A. have killed       B. to kill        C. to be killed       D. being killed
10. It isn¡¯t quite      that the director will be present at the meeting tomorrow.
   A. sure          B. right          C. certain         D. exact
11. Did you find          impossible for him to tell the truth?
   A. this           B. it            C. that            D. what
12.           my English teacher, I have become what I am.
   A. Thanks for      B. Thank to        C. Thanks to        D. Thank for
13. The house rent is expensive. I¡¯ve got about half the space I had at home and I¡¯m paying         here.
   A. as three times much            B. as much three times
   C. much as three times            D. three times as much
14. When I said that some people are stupid I was not          you.
   A. talking to     B. referring to       C. turning to      D. listening to
15. Do you know that          with wise men improves your mind?
   A. chat         B. Chats           C. chatted         D. chatting

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It is interesting how NASA(ÃÀ¹úº½¿Õº½Ìì¹ÜÀí¾Ö)chose their astronauts for landing them on the moon. They chose men  16 the age of twenty and thirty-five. There were about fifty of them, Many were  17  air pilots.  18 were scientists with two or three degrees. NASA telephoned each man they were going to choose; told him the plans and the   19  they might get in. They then asked him if he was willing to be trained as an astronaut. ¡°How could any man   20  such an exciting job?¡± One of them said, ¡°Dangerous? Of course. It¡¯s dangerous   21  most exciting¡±
The health and physical condition of   22  was, of course, very necessary.  23  those in very good health and physical condition were chosen.
While being trained to be astronauts. They went through many  24 . They studied the star and the moon, and they also studied geology, the science of rocks. This was necessary   25 astronauts would have to look for rocks on the moon. They would try to find rocks which might help to tell the   26 of the moon. They were all   27  to fly in helicopters £¨Ö±Éý·É»ú£©¡£These helicopters landed   28  down to give them some experience of the way the spaceship would  29  land on the moon , They were also taught the   30  facts about the conditions in space. They learnt all the technical details of the spaceships and rockets. They visited the scientists and engineers who   31 them. They visited the factories where they were   32. They learnt how every   33 of a space-ship and its instruments work. They also learnt every detail of ground-control  34 .
In a word, to be chosen as an astronaut. One must be in good health,  35  in science and good at piloting
16£®A£®at B£®between C£®of D£®on
17£®A£®experienced B£®Old C£®Trained D£®young
18£®A£®None B£®Few C£®Others D£®They
19£®A£®dangers B£®sadness C£®Hardship D£®troubles
20£®A£®accept B£®Receive C£®Offer D£®refuse
21£®A£®but B£®if C£®Though D£®however
22£®A£®the scientists B£®men C£®pilots D£®Young people
23£®A£®As B£®Only C£®If D£®Or
24£®A£®jobs B£®Places C£®courses D£®ways
25£®A£®for B£®Because C£®since D£®So that
26£®A£®story B£®Background C£®Age D£®name
27£®A£®shown B£®Trained C£®Told D£®let
28£®A£®straight B£®Straightly C£®Indirectly D£®directly
29£®A£®possibly B£®Likely C£®actually D£®really
30£®A£®not known B£®well-known C£®unknown D£®known
31£®A£®drew B£®produced C£®designed D£®made
32£®A£® repaired B£®Built C£®Developed D£®fixed
33£®A£®part B£®Movement C£®Machine D£®body
34£®A£®house B£®stop C£®system D£®station
35£®A£®well-done B£®well-fed C£®well kept D£®Well-informed

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Any mistake made in the printing of a stamp raises its value to stamp collectors. A mistake on one inexpensive postage stamp has made the stamp worth a million and a half times its original value.
The mistake was made more than a hundred years ago in the British colony of Mauritius, a small island in the Indian Ocean. In 1847 an order for stamps was sent to a London printer-Mauritius was to become the fourth country in the world to issue stamps.
Before the order was filled and delivered, a ball was planned at Mauritius¡¯ Government House, and stamps were needed to send out the invitations. A local printer was instructed to copy the design for the stamps. He accidentally inscribed the words¡°Post Office¡± instead of¡°Post Paid¡± on the several hundred stamps that he printed.
Today there are only twenty-six of these misprinted stamps left fourteen One Penny Orange-Reds and twelve Two Penny Blues. Because of the Two Penny Blue¡¯s rareness and age, collectors have paid as much as ¡ç16 800 for it.
36.Over a century ago, Mauritius ________.
A. was an independent country        B. belonged to India
C. was one of the British colonies     D. was a small island in the Pacific Ocean
37. The mistake on the stamps was made ________.
A. in Mauritius        B. at Mauritius Government House
C. in a post office     D. in London
38. Stamp collectors have paid «Ã16 800 for ________.
A. fourteen One Penny Orange-Reds    B. twelve Two Penny Blues
C. one One Penny Orange-Red         D. one Two Penny Blue

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