【正文】 s are: the hugeCar BuyerD. CutisE. LBC Pop Review)3. clothes( (marks)!Part Two (away) (a) (now) (Here)t have to know what it is about. Justwith New Look Color Contact Lenses.4. Stays put for lip color that lasts and leaves your lipss different.3. You can (match) (anything)Viewing, Understanding and SpeakingVideo WatchingC A B E D1. Freda put my cell phone in the bathtub while she was taking her bath and now (six) (years) .—Students learn about 17) (personal) (responsibility) . They learn to 18)11) (in) (future) (employment) .—Most of the students areWhy Do We Have So Many Magazines?B A D D CSection II . Colleges Turn Portable Music Players into Educational DevicesF F T T T T F TSection III Seed School Aims to Help Students Grow with Skills for LifeAbout the Seed SchoolAbout the Educational Program and the Students—It is one of 1) (the) (few) (public) (boarding) (schools) in the country.—It opened in 2) (1998) . It is a modern, 3) (hightechnology)school in the poorest part of the District of Columbia.—It currently has 4) (more) (than) (300)students.—It is a charter school. This means it is 5) (privately) (operated) but receives 6) (public) (money) . Private gifts also help pay for the school.—The boarding school in the 7)would have to be cut dramatically.A A C C B BPart Four (homes)a twominute silence.5. Thousands of men and women, young and old, many with war medals pinned to their suits (marched)past the Cenotaph andand many other behaviors.3. Todd says several genes might be involved and slight differences among them might (predispose) (canned).What have contributed to the fifth revolution?The (telephone), broadcasting, (recording), improvements in (print) (technologies), and cheap, universal (mail) (services).Practice IVchanged the way information was conveyed.Why did Professor Wilson pare entertainment products to the pots and pans?Because entertainment products were (printed)and (sold) (printing) (system)century/5thCommunication ToolshedHome RevolutionIn the middle3) (second) (half) of the 15th century4) (Europe)3rdMass Media RevolutionDuring the middle of theInformation RevolutionsSixs (enduring) (role)s finest hour came during the Watergate scandal, when she stood by her journalists and (editorial) (page).3. By her own account, Katharine Graham felt (inadequate) (reason) (voice) (imagine), (happier)and (charge) (of) (guest)and (preserving) (wealth) (the)book.3. The story is told through (a) (series), there is also a series that will air on theListening, Understanding and SpeakingListening IT N F F N 1. It was (rare) (row).8. A mother was (bad)with Bulls (questioned).5. Yesterday afternoon a talk on modern photography was held in the Grand Hall and attracted (the) (technology).3. And you know, the baby was (pretty) (excited)and notViewing, Understanding and SpeakingVideo WatchingF T F T F F 1. I39。Research on Honest and Dishonest FacesResearch Steps1.Six people were asked to sort 1) (341) blackandwhite portraits of men and women into three piles: those who looked 2) (honest) , those who looked 3) (dishonest) and those whose honesty or dishonesty was 4) (uncertain) . Altogether 5) (80/eighty) faces were selected, half honestlooking and half dishonestlooking.2.Another group was asked to sort the faces selected in the first step into three piles, and 6)t find anyone to (buy) (tickets) (from).7. Why did the woman e back?To donate (a) (few) (dollar) (bills).8. What did the speaker think of the boy39。t the mother willing to pay for the performance?Because she thought it was (costumes). many tickets did the woman buy?(3/Three).4. Where did the boy39。 (lunch) together in a restaurant where I had worked many years ago as a dishwasher. I tried to pay the boss, Fred, some money for the 7)the black water.4. The decision to do right (lives) (fresh) (and) (casting)Catch of a LifetimeT F T T T T 1. The boy and his father went fishing from the (dock)Salary:In 1988, started working as a(n)Undergraduate and master39。 (limited) (experience).4. Suzanne did not accept the offer because she was asked to put down a(n) (higher/inflated)t tell Suzanne who had remended her because his pany (treats)s Tuesday noon?(A burger).2. How much money did Mr. Scanlon mistakenly leave?($2,000).3. Where did that honest man, Scott Betts, work?(At Menards Store).4. How much money did Scott Betts think there was in the bag?(He had no idea).5. What did Scott Betts take as a reward from Mr. Scanlon?(Nothing).A C B BPractice II (lies).3. When people lie, their behavior changes in a number of (small), (looks)s house.When people don39。 (kind)s (as) (pretty) (as) (a) (picture).4. White lies don39。s (perfect)Listening, Understanding and SpeakingListening I1. Newborn babies often have angry expressions on their faces that seem to say, (Go) (away)!t have (made) (any) (difference) (mirror)! You two have the same eyes, and the same smile... everything!13. I suppose their generation was morethem.12. Oh, it39。pletely.11. We could (that) (shadow) (of) (doubt).9. The truth made him feel like (a) (throwaway) (belonged). I didn39。his restlessness.6. Danny Schick, on December 14, 1953, youthis lie all his life! I think learning the truth would finally (away), Larry wants me to keep the secret.4. I (found)to wele a new member—and you39。s help Danny finally met with his sister and felt that for the first time in his life he (belonged) .5. Danny and his sister39。t think there39。 loose clothes (hide) (things) while (tight) (clothes)draw attention to something.Section III The Purple DressF T F T T T T F F TUNIT THREEPart One (firm). Be gentle yet dignified.Section II Dress Sense1.We have to choose our clot