[单项选择]—My God ! I have to walk home now, for I just missed the bus.
—That’s too bad. You （　） it had you set out a bit earlier.
A. should have caught
B. had caught
C. would have caught
D. could catch

[单项选择]—My God ! I have to walk home now, for I just missed the bus.
—That’s too bad. You （　） it had you set out a bit earlier.
A. should have caught
B. had caught
C. would have caught
D. could catch

[单项选择]Where is Miss Yang now
A. On her way home.
B. On her way to the company.
C. On her way to the post office.

[单项选择]Where is Miss Liu now
A. She is in the shop.
B. She is on her way back home.
C. John don’t know where she is.

[单项选择]How old is Miss Green now
A. 15.
B. 20.
C. 18.
D. 16.

[单项选择] God and My Father 　　I thought of God as a strangely emotional being. He was powerful; he was forgiving yet obdurate, full of warmth and affection. Both his wrath and affection were fitful, they came and they went, and I couldn’’t count on either to continue: although they both always did．In short God was much such a being as my father himself. 　　What was the relation between them, I wondered ― these two puzzling deities 　　My father’’s ideas of religion seemed straightforward and simple. He had noticed when he was a boy that there were buildings called churches; he had accepted them as a natural part of the surroundings in which he had been born. He would never have invented such things himself. Nevertheless they were here. As he grew up he regarded them as unquestioningly as he did banks. They were substantial old structures, they were respectable, decent, and venerable. They were frequented by the right sort of people. Well, that was enough. 　
A. had been born in natural surroundings with banks and churches.
B. never really thought of God as having a real existence.
C. regarded religion as acceptable as long as it did not interfere.
D. regarded religion as a way that he could live a spiritual life.

[单项选择]

Just where exactly is my home In Britain of course. I was born here, grew up here—I had no choice in the matter. From an early age I got used to the way of life here—after all, how could I survive if I didn’t I came in contact with the British, I never felt any hostility towards them; I never wanted to cause any offense. But what have I in my turn received Racial discrimination. This has. been embodied in countless incidents.
It was in middle school that racial discrimination was most obvious. I was often the victim of racial taunts. After undergoing such a humiliation, I would feel a mixture of anger and depression. However, the worst thing was knowing hell well that even if I reported this to a teacher. It would be to no avail. Outside school, racial discrimination is far subtler. Some English—it’s all over their face.
Of course, a British person will probably think I’m paranoid or just too sensitive, a depressive even. Perhap
A. black
B. white
C. brown
D. yellow

[单项选择]Just where exactly is my home In Britain of course. I was born here, grew up here—I had no choice in the matter. From an early age I got used to the way of life here—after all, how could I survive if I didn’t I came in contact with the British, I never felt any hostility towards them; I never wanted to cause any offense. But what have I in my turn received Racial discrimination. This has. been embodied in countless incidents.
It was in middle school that racial discrimination was most obvious. I was often the victim of racial taunts. After undergoing such a humiliation, I would feel a mixture of anger and depression. However, the worst thing was knowing hell well that even if I reported this to a teacher. It would be to no avail. Outside school, racial discrimination is far subtler. Some English—it’s all over their face.
Of course, a British person will probably think I’m paranoid or just too sensitive, a depressive even. Perhaps the latter may have some truth in it.
A. the dislike of people not speaking English
B. the feeling that you are stupid
C. racial discrimination
D. the warmth the attendants show towards the foreigner