【正文】 )reserveB)spareC)concentrateD)devote43．His enthusiasm for the plan seems to have ____, for he never speaks about it any )worn off B)got down C)fallen out D)used up44．With the spring here you can ____ these ski boots till you need them again next )put awayB)get rid ofC)give awayD)do away with45．No artistic creation can achieve greatness if ____ from )resultedB)escapedC)divorcedD)shielded 46．The Petersons have a very ____ is always running and )quietB)vigorousC)naughtyD)mischievous47．If you like a large print of your photograph we can blow it ____ for )up B)through C)outD)over48．The speaker agreed to ____ from the position that he had just )returnB)jumpC)withdrawD)retreat49．Some hobbies can only be ____ by rich )taken inB)taken onC)taken upD)taken over50．I think it is only by a ____ of imagination that you say you have seen a )pinchB)lackC)shortageD)stretchPartⅡ Reading Comprehension(45 points, 50 minutes)Directions: There are 6 passages in this passage is followed by some questions or unfinished each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C)and D).You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the 1Question 51 to 55 are based on the following passage:Censorship(審查制度)is for the good of society as a what chaos there would be if we lived in a society without the law, censorship contributes to the mon people think that it is disgraceful that a censor should interfere with works of is this person, they say, to ban this great book or cut that great film? No one can set himself up as a superior we must remember two , where genuine works of art are concerned, modern censors are extremely liberal in their viewsoften far more liberal than a large section of the merit is something which censors clearly secondly, we must bear in mind that the great proportion of books, plays and films which e before the censor are very far from being “works of art”.When discussing censorship, therefore, we should not confine our attention to great masterpieces, but should consider the vast numbers of publications and films which make up the bulk(大部分)of the entertainment censorship laws are relaxed, dishonest people are given a licence to produce virtually anything in the name of “art”.There is an increasing tendency to equate “artistic” with “pornographic”(**的).So one of the great things that censorship does is to prevent certain people from making fat profits by corrupting the minds of would really be poorer if it deprived itself of the wise counsel and the restraining influence which a censor ．A censor39。s duty is )to see there is no filthy content in publications or filmsB)to ban books and cut filmsC)to distinguish works of art from othersD)to make sure that no licence is given to dishonest people 52．Some people are against censorship for the reason that )censorship is not consistent with the ideals of democracyB)censors prevent people from making profitsC)censors are conservative and cannot appreciate artistic meritD)censorship limits the way people feel and think53．When the writer says “to equate 39。artistic39。 which 39。pornographic39。, he means )there is no clear distinction between what is artistic and what is pornographicB)masterpieces are sometimes offensive to decencyC)many pornographic works will be published in the name of artD)artistic works and pornographic works have the same market value54．According to the writer, a society free from censorship )would be poor materiallyB)would expose its people to dangers of being corruptedC)could not develop its entertainment industryD)would allow only a small section of people to make profits55．All the following are the writer39。s views except that )censors are fully qualified for their jobB)masterpieces even with pornographic content are still masterpiecesC)society will not do without censorship D)many books, plays and films are not works of art Passage 2 Question 56 to 60 are based on the following passage:A few weeks ago I was talking to a school inspector in one of the more fashionable districts of astonished me by saying that if she had young children today, she39。d probably send them to a private had devoted 25 years of her life to the ideal of free public education, she said, but the truth was the state system was in a are two main problems: State schools in France have to accept whatever teachers are assigned to them by the Ministry of my school inspector friend put it, ”one year a school may be excellent。three or four years later, half the teachers may be incapable!“ That is not very reassuring if you39。re a schools can choose their own other problem is discipline or, rather, the lack of long ago a school in Birmingham made headlines in Britain because the teachers were being terrorized by their the desolate suburbs of lowcost apartment blocks, thrown together in the 1960s on the outskirts of most big French cities, such stories are (破壞他人財產(chǎn)的行為), drugtaking and extortion aren39。t limited to schools in poor areas recent poll found that 88 per cent of French children rate as the biggest problem of their school lives the prevalence(流行, 猖獗)of factions and gangs which spend all their time fighting one wonder, then, that the private schools, with their emphasis on traditional values, are undergoing a new surge of popularity(despite disapproval from France39。s new socialist leaders), and petition to get into the best of them has now bee ．The French school inspector has long been a supporter of )pulsory education B)free private educationC)private schools D)the state school system57．The French state education system )does not guarantee the petence of teachersB)seems to have no serious difficultiesC)is running smoothlyD)promises to maintain high standards58．Private schools in France today )are generally undergoing changes for the worseB)enjoy the prestige(聲望)of bei