【正文】 D. collecting 24. A. special B. mon C. beautiful D. strange 25. A. amusing B. unique C. doubtful D. satisfying 26. A. decision B. record C. question D. challenge 27. A. service B. idea C. order D. wish 28. A. tell B. play C. advise D. invite 29. A. performed B. jumped C. agreed D. sang 30. A. planned B. limited C. given D. written 31. A. receive B. deliver C. buy D. select 32. A. aware B. convinced C. confident D. excited 第三部分 閱讀理解（共 20 小題；每小題 2 分 , 滿分 40 分） 第一節(jié)（共 15 小題；每小題 2 分 , 滿分 30 分） 閱讀下列短文 , 從每題所給的四個(gè)選項(xiàng) A、 B、 C 和 D 中 , 選出最佳選項(xiàng) , 并在答題卡上 將該項(xiàng)涂黑。 Agra Fort. Rest of the day free for shopping and your own activities. Overnight at Agra hotel Day 4: AgraJaipur via Fathehpur Sikri(240 kms/5 hours) After breakfast, drive to Jaipur, the capital city of Rajsthan state. Jaipur is also known as “Pink City”. En route visit Fatephur Sikri, known as Ghost Capital. Later continue the drive to Jaipur. Upon arrival, check in at the hotel. Evening free at leisure for own activities. Optional: Visit to Chokhi Dhani Village (US $ 25 per person). Overnight at Jaipur hotel Day 5: JaipurFull day tour After breakfast, we’ll proceed for a full day guided tour in Jaipur starting with a short photoshot at Hawa Mahal. Later enjoy the Royal Elephant Ride to climb the Amber Fort. After visiting the Amber Fort, return to the city and visit the City Palace and Jantar Mantar Observatory. Overnight at Jaipur hotel Day 6: JaipurDelhi (256 kms/5 hours) After breakfast, drive back to Delhi airport. The total distance is 256 kms and you can cover it in 5 hours. Upon arrival in Delhi, board flight to onward journey. Note: * Price Starts with $ 215 with: ? Daily breakfast and soft beverages and packaged drinking water. ? Government approved and experienced Englishspeaking local guide services. ? Elephant ride at the Amber Fort. ? Sunset or sunrise visit to Taj the Mahal. ? All entrance fee to the monuments and train tickets. 41. A fullday guided tour is provided on . A. Day 2 and Day 5. B. Day 3 and Day 4. C. Day 2 and Day 4. D. Day 3 and Day 5. 42. Which of the following is not included in the price during the trip? A. Visit to Chokhi Dhani Village. B. Elephant ride in Jaipur. C. Breakfasts and packaged drinking water. D. Local guide services. 43. We can learn from the text that . A. the whole tour covers 512 kms B. Agra is the capital city of Rajasthan C. India Gate and Qutub Minar lie in New Delhi D. tourists are to visit Taj Mahal and Agra Fort on Day 5 44. The main purpose of the text is to . A. introduce development of tourism in India B. invite people to take the Golden Triangle Tour C. show good services of Journey2India D. introduce beautiful scenery in India B A woman from Japan was telling a friend about her trip to the United States. The woman had visited major businesses and investment panies in New York City and Chicago. “I studied English before I left home, ”she said. “But I still was not sure that people were speaking English.” Her problem is easy to understand. Americans in business are like people who are in business anywhere. They have a language of their own. Some of the words and expressions deal with the special areas of their work. Other expressions are borrowed from different kinds of work such as the theater and movie industry. One such saying is “get your act together” ． When things go wrong in a business, an employer may get angry. He may shout, “Stop making mistakes. Get your act together.” Or, if the employer is calmer, he may say, “Let us get our act together.” Either way, the meaning is the same. Getting your act together is getting anized. In business, it usually means to develop a calm and orderly plan of action. It is difficult to tell exactly where the saying began. But, it is probable that it was in the theater or movie industry. Perhaps the other day when one actor was nervous and made a lot of mistakes, the director may have said, “Calm down, now. Get your act together.” Word expert James Rogers says the expression was mon by the late 1970s. Mr. Rogers says the Manchester Guardian newspaper used it in 1978. The newspaper said a reform policy required that the British government get its act together. Now, this expression is heard often when officials of a pany meet. One pany even called its yearly report, “Getting Our Act Together.” The Japanese visitor was confused by another expression used by American business people. It is “cut to the chase”. She heard that expression when she attended an important meeting of one pany. One official was giving a very long and boring report, and finally, the president of the pany interrupted and said, “Cut to the chase.” Cut to the chase means to stop spending so much time on details or unimportant materials. Hurry and get to the point. And naturally, this saying was started by people who make movies. Next time, if your employer tells you to cut to the chase, be sure to get to the main point of your story quickly. 45. After the woman visited the United States she might feel that . A． her English