31．News reports say peace talks between the two countries with no agreement reached.
(A)have broken down
(B)have broken out
(C)have broken in
(D)have broken up

63． Tales From Animal Hospital David Gram David Gram has become a familiar face to millions of fans of Animal Hospital. Here Dr Gram tells us the very best of his personal stories about the animals he has treated, including familiar patients such as the dogs Snowy and Duchess, the delightful cat Marigold Serendipity Diamond. He also takes the reader behind the scenes at Harmsworth Memorial Animal Hospital as he describes his day, from ordinary medical check-ups to surgery(外科手术). Tales From Animal Hospital will delight all fans of the programme and anyone who has a lively interest in their pet, whether it be cat, dog or snake! ￡14.99 Hardback 272pp Simon Schuster ISBN 0751304417 Lsaac Newton: The Last sorcerer Michael White From the author of Stephen Hawking: A Life in Science, comes this colourful description of the life of the world’s first modern scientist. Interesting yet based on fact. Michael White’s learned yet readable new book offers a true picture of Newton completely different from what people commonly know about him. Newton is shown as a gifted scientist with very human weaknesses who stood at the point in history where magic(魔术) ended and science began. ￡18.99 Hardback 320pp Fourth Estate ISBN 1857024168 Fermat’s Last Theorem Simon Singh In 1963 a schoolboy called. Andrew Wiles reading in his school library came across the world’s greatest mathematical problem: Fermat’s Last Theorem(定理). First put forward by the French mathematician Pierre de Fermat in the seventeenth century, the theorem had baffled and beaten the finest mathematical minds, including a French woman scientist who made a major advance in working out the problem, and who had to dress like a man in order to be able to study at the Ecole Polytechnique. Through unbelievable determination Andrew Wiles finally worked out the problem in 1995. An unusual story of human effort over three centuries, Fermat’s Last Theorem will delight specialists and general readers alike. ￡12.99 Hardback 384pp Fourth Estate ISBN 1857025210 What is Animal Hospital? (A)A news story. (B)A popular book. (C)A research report. (D)A TV programme.

64．In Michael White’s book, Newton is described as _________. (A)a person who did not look the same as in many pictures (B)a person who lived a colourful and meaningful life (C)a great but not perfect man (D)an old-time magician

65．Which of the following best explains the meaning of the word “baffle” as it is used in the text? (A)To encourage people-to raise questions. (B)To cause difficulty in understanding. (C)To provide a person with an explanation. (D)To limit people’s imagination.

66．The person who finally proved Fermat’s Last Theorem is _____________. (A)Simon Singh (B)Andrew Wiles (C)Pierre de Fermat (D)a French woman scientist

67．What is the purpose of writing these three texts? (A)To make the books easier to read. (B)To show the importance of science. (C)To introduce new authors. (D)To sell the books.

68．There is one foreign product the Japanese are buying faster than others and its popularity has caused an uneasy feeling among many Japanese. That product is foreign words. Gairaigo – words that come from outside－have been part of the Japanese language for centuries. Mostly borrowed from English and Chinese, these terms are often changed into forms no longer understood by native speakers. But in the last few years the trickle(涓涓细流) of foreign words has become a flood, and people fear the increasing use of foreign words is making it hard for the Japanese to understand each other and could lead to many people forgetting the good qualities of traditional(传统的) Japanese. “The popularity of foreign words is part of the Japanese interest in anything new.” says university lecturer and writer Takashi Saito. “By using a foreign word you can make a subject seem new, which makes it easier for the media(媒体) to pick up.” “Experts(专家) often study abroad and use English terms when they speak with people in their own fields. Those terms are then included in government white papers.” said Muturo Kai, president of the National Language Research Institute. “Foreign words find their way easily into announcements made to the general public, when they should really be explained in Japanese.” Against the flow of new words, many Japanese are turning back to the study of their own language. Saito’s Japanese to Be Read Aloud is one of many language books that are now flying off booksellers’ shelves. “We were expecting to sell the books to young people.” said the writer. “but it turns out they are more popular with the older generation, who seem uneasy about the future of Japanese.” What advantages do foreign words have over traditional Japanese terms. (A)The ideas expressed in foreign words sound new. (B)Foreign words are best suited for announcements. (C)Foreign words make new subjects easier to understand. (D)The use of foreign words makes the media more popular.

69．In the opinion of Takashi Saito. Japanese people ________________. (A)are good at learning foreign languages (B)are willing to learn about new things (C)trust the media (D)respect experts

70．Which of the following plays an important part in the spread of foreign words? (A)The media and government papers. (B)Best-selling Japanese textbooks. (C)The interest of young Japanese. (D)Foreign products and experts.

71．The book Japanese to Be Read Aloud __________. (A)sells very well in Japan (B)is supported by the government (C)is questioned by the old generation (D)causes misunderstanding among the readers

72．At one time, computers were expected largely to remove the need for paper copies of documents(文件) because they could be stored electronically. But for all the texts that are written, stored and sent electronically, a lot of them are still ending up on paper. It is difficult to measure the quantity of paper used as a result of use of Internet-connected computers, although just about anyone who works in an office can tell you that when e-mail is introduced, the printers start working overtime. “I feel in my bones this revolution is causing more trees to be cut down .” says Ted Smith of the Earth Village Organisation. Perhaps best sign of how computer and Internet use pushes up demand for paper comes from the high—tech industry itself ,which sees printing as one of its most promising new markets .Several Internet companies have been set up to help small businesses print quality documents from a computer .Earlier this week .Hewlett-Packard Co . announced a plan to develop new technologies that will enable people to print even more so they can get a hard copy of a business document , a medical record or just a one-line e-mail ,even if they are nowhere near a computer .As the company sees it , the more use of the Internet the greater demand for printers . Does all this mean environmental concerns (环境问题) have been forgotten? Some activists suggest people have been led to believe that a lot of dangers to the environment have gone away. “I guess people believe that the problem is taken care of ,because of recycling（回收利用）,”said Kelly Quirke,director of the Rainforest Action Network in San Francisco. Yet Quirke is hopeful that high—tech may also prove helpful .He says printers that print on both sides are growing in popularity. The action group has also found acceptable paper made from materials other than wood ,such as agricultural waste. The growing demand for paper in recent years is largely due to . (A)the rapid development of small businesses (B)the opening up of new markets (C)the printing of high quality copies (D)the increased use of the Internet

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