纸上。(本大题共10小题,每小题1分,共10分) assa When my father was getting ready for work, our house was ruled by knocks and words. he used to come downstairs to breakfast The morning paper lay beside his plate. He always read the Deaths' first and then he knocked once on the table. One of my sisters brought his toast(烤面包片), already buttered for him. Usually he said nothing,but once I heard him say, I love you very much, Edith. I would love you more if you buttered my toast on both sides. He read the paper all through break fast Two knocks on the table meant I am ready for my tea. If a single knock followed, that meant " More toaste, please After breakfast he said, Boots. The paper was spread for him over the back of an armchair. Yesterdays paper was put on the chair for his feet, and his boots were brought to him, freshly cleaned. He read standing, at the same time putting on his boots and tying the laces. With one boot finished. he said. "Bus At that point one of the girls went outside to the garden gate and waited
纸上。(本大题共 10 小题，每小题 1 分，共 10 分) Passage 1 When my father was getting ready for work, our house was ruled by knocks and words. He used to come downstairs to breakfast... The morning paper lay beside his plate. He always read the ‘Deaths’ first; and then he knocked once on the table. One of my sisters brought his toast(烤面包片)， already buttered for him. Usually he said nothing, but once I heard him say, ‘I love you very much, Edith. I would love you more if you buttered my toast on both sides.’ He read the paper all through breakfast. Two knocks on the table meant ‘I am ready for my tea’. If a single knock followed, that meant ‘More toaste, please.’ After breakfast he said, ‘Boots.’ The paper was spread for him over the back of an armchair. Yesterday’s paper was put on the chair for his feet, and his boots were brought to him, freshly cleaned. He read standing, at the same time putting on his boots and tying the laces. With one boot finished, he said, ‘Bus.’ At that point one of the girls went outside to the garden gate and waited
there. Her job was to stop the bus when it came. It came early sometimes, and it had to wait for my father. Overcoat, hat. One of my sisters had already brushed his overcoat. Now she held it open for him and guided his arms into it. Then she pulled his jacked down under the coat. another girl came with his hat, nicely brushed. Handkerchief, pipe. They were brought and put, with his tobacco, into his pockets. He looked out of the window and said either 'Walking stick or Umbrella. It was handed to him. Ready now, he was still reading the paper He did not put it down until he heard the shout bus coming! Then he kissed my mother and went out The girls breathed freely How lucky a man is to have a wife and five daughters at home 31. When the author 's father wanted more toast he would A knock once on the table B. knock twice on the table C. say "More toast, please D. say rm ready for more toast 32. What did the author 's father do after breakfast?
there. Her job was to stop the bus when it came. It came early sometimes, and it had to wait for my father.’ Overcoat, hat.’ One of my sisters had already brushed his overcoat. Now she held it open for him and guided his arms into it. Then she pulled his jacked down under the coat. Another girl came with his hat, nicely brushed. ‘Handkerchief, pipe.’ They were brought and put, with his tobacco, into his pockets. He looked out of the window and said either ‘Walking stick’ or ‘Umbrella’. It was handed to him. Ready now, he was still reading the paper. He did not put it down until he heard the shout ‘Bus coming!’ Then he kissed my mother and went out. The girls breathed freely. How lucky a man is to have a wife and five daughters at home! 31. When the author’s father wanted more toast, he would ______. A. knock once on the table B. knock twice on the table C. say ‘More toast, please’ D. say ‘I’m ready for more toast’ 32. What did the author’s father do after breakfast?
A. He spread the paper over the back of an armchair B. He put yesterdays paper on the chair for his feet C. He put his boots on the chair to clean them D. He stood reading the paper while putting on his boots 33. The author 's father looked out of the window to A. see if one of the girls was there to stop the bus B show that he was ready for the pipet be put into his pocket C. find out about the weather that day D. make sure that the bus had come 34. Throughout the process of getting ready for work, the authors father seemed to consider the most important A having breakfast B reading the paper C. getting properly dressed D. catching the bus 35. This passage tells a story about A. a family of five daughters B a house ruled by knocks C. a lucky man D. an early morning Passage 2 Tipping is still very much a part of the English scene, though maybe not as widespread as in some other countries. Here you are always expected
A. He spread the paper over the back of an armchair. B. He put yesterday’s paper on the chair for his feet. C. He put his boots on the chair to clean them. D. He stood reading the paper while putting on his boots. 33. The author’s father looked out of the window to ______. A. see if one of the girls was there to stop the bus B. show that he was ready for the pipe to be put into his pocket C. find out about the weather that day D. make sure that the bus had come 34. Throughout the process of getting ready for work, the author’s father seemed to consider ______ the most important. A. having breakfast B. reading the paper C. getting properly dressed D. catching the bus 35. This passage tells a story about ______. A. a family of five daughters B. a house ruled by knocks C. a lucky man D. an early morning Passage 2 Tipping is still very much a part of the English scene, though maybe not as widespread as in some other countries. Here you are always expected
to give tips to waiters in restaurants, porters and pages in hotels, taxi-drivers and barbers, but not to barmen in pubs(fg E) or ushers in theatres and cinemas as in France and Spain. As for the question of how much, amounts vary according to the sort of service that is being offered to you and more often than not, it is up to you. But restaurant waiters expect 10% of the total charge for a meal Usually the waiters like to put their tips together at the end of each working shift to share the tips equally among themselves. So, many hotels and restaurants now use the system of adding 10% onto all bills to cover service. When they do that, of course, you are not expected to tip waiters individually, though they certainly will not object if you should do so in appreciation of their exceptionally good or polite service When a 10% service charge is automatically(自动地) added to every bill the point is that every customer leaves a tip and every waiter gets one. In the end, every body is happy except the customer, who is paying to eat the food he wants and not paying to have it brought to his table from the kitchen. In the 60s, however, a tip was not a must. Those waiters who gave good service received good tips; those who did not received few or no tips. The overall result was that the standard of service and politeness was always high. Today, now that tips have become an official
to give tips to waiters in restaurants, porters and pages in hotels, taxi-drivers and barbers, but not to barmen in pubs(酒吧) or ushers in theatres and cinemas as in France and Spain. As for the question of how much, amounts vary according to the sort of service that is being offered to you and, more often than not, it is up to you. But restaurant waiters expect 10% of the total charge for a meal. Usually the waiters like to put their tips together at the end of each working shift to share the tips equally among themselves. So, many hotels and restaurants now use the system of adding 10% onto all bills to cover service. When they do that, of course, you are not expected to tip waiters individually, though they certainly will not object if you should do so in appreciation of their exceptionally good or polite service. When a 10% service charge is automatically(自动地) added to every bill, the point is that every customer leaves a tip and every waiter gets one. In the end, everybody is happy except the customer, who is paying to eat the food he wants and not paying to have it brought to his table from the kitchen. In the 60s, however, a tip was not a must. Those waiters who gave good service received good tips; those who did not received few or no tips. The overall result was that the standard of service and politeness was always high. Today, now that tips have become an official
obligation(X %) for everybody, waiters are no longer all that concerned about giving good service. You can be shocked sometimes at the slowness and rudeness of a waiter and feel bitter about having to pay 10% extra for such treatment. Perhaps the best thing would be to get rid of the tipping altogether and replace it with higher wages for those who are forced to depend on it 36. Which statement iS TRUE according to Paragraph 1? A. You must always remember to tip waiters and barmen in britain B. You always give a certain amount of tip for a certain service in Britain C. You tip porters and pages but not ushers in Britain D. Tipping barmen and ushers is not practised in France and Spain 37. Which statement about tipping in Britain is False according to the passage? A. Tipping is more widespread in Britain than in some other countries B. Waiters usually get a tip no less than 10% of the charge of a meal C. Tips are generally not handed by the customer to the waiter nowadays D. Giving a tip in appreciation of a waiters good service is not unwelcome 38. What was the situation oftipping in the 60s? A. The customer must give the waiter a tip B Waiters giving good service received few tips C. Some waiters received few tips for giving no service
obligation(义务) for everybody, waiters are no longer all that concerned about giving good service. You can be shocked sometimes at the slowness and rudeness of a waiter and feel bitter about having to pay 10% extra for such treatment. Perhaps the best thing would be to get rid of the tipping altogether and replace it with higher wages for those who are forced to depend on it. 36. Which statement is TRUE according to Paragraph 1? A. You must always remember to tip waiters and barmen in Britain. B. You always give a certain amount of tip for a certain service in Britain. C. You tip porters and pages but not ushers in Britain. D. Tipping barmen and ushers is not practised in France and Spain. 37. Which statement about tipping in Britain is FALSE according to the passage? A. Tipping is more widespread in Britain than in some other countries. B. Waiters usually get a tip no less than 10% of the charge of a meal. C. Tips are generally not handed by the customer to the waiter nowadays. D. Giving a tip in appreciation of a waiter’s good service is not unwelcome. 38. What was the situation of tipping in the 60s? A. The customer must give the waiter a tip. B. Waiters giving good service received few tips. C. Some waiters received few tips for giving no service