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绝密★启用前2005年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（上海卷）英语试卷（满分150分，考试时间100分钟）考生注意：1.考试时间120分钟,试卷满分150分。2.本考试设试卷和答题纸两部分。试卷分为第I卷（第1－12页）和第II卷（第13页），全

卷共13页。所有答题必须涂（选择题）或写（非选择题）在答题纸上，做在试卷上一律不得分。答题前,务必在答题纸上填写准考证号和姓名,并将核对后的条形码贴在指定位置上,在答题纸反而清楚地填写姓名。I．ListeningCom

prehensionPartAShortConversationsDirections:InPartA,youwillheartenshortconversationsbetweentwospeakers.Attheendofeachconversation,aquestionw

illbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Theconversationsandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaconversationand

thequestionaboutit,readthefourpossibleanswersonyourpaper,anddecidewhichoneisthebestanswertothequestionyou

haveheard.1．A．Awaiter.B．Ashopassistant.C．Acashier.D．Apostman.2．A．Weightlifting.B．Running.C．Eatingcucumbers

.D．Drinkingdietcoke.3．A．Workwithhisfriends.B．Callonhisfriends.C．Goforawalk.D．Makeaphonecall.4．A．Inabookstore.B．Inareadingroom.C．Inafurniturestore.D

．Intheman’sstudy.5．A．8.B．12.C．20.D．32.6．A．Jobhunting.B．Anonlinecourse.C．Earliergraduation.D．Summervacationplans.7．A．Con

fused.B．Sympathetic.C．Embarrassed.D．Uninterested.8．A．Theairisfresh.B．It’shotinside.C．Thewindowisopen.D．It’snoisyouts

ide.9．A．Phonelater.B．Tryharder.C．Waitforasignal.D．Checkthenumber.10．A．Helosthisway.B．Hereceivedatrafficticket.C．Heworkedveryca

refully.D．Hedroveinheavytraffic.PartBPassagesDirections:InPartB,youwillheartwoshortpassages,andyouwillbe

askedthreequestionsoneachofthepassages.Thepassageswillbereadtwice,butthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Whenyouhearaquestion.readthefourpossiblea

nswersonyourpaperanddecidewhichonewouldbethebestanswertothequestionyouhaveheard.Questions11through13arebasedonthefollowingpassag

e.11．A．Openthecagewindow.B．Putthecashinthedrawer.C．Checkthesavingsaccounts.D．Examinetheaudiosystem12．A．Exciting.B．Demanding.C．Boring.

D．Relaxing.13．A．Ithasflexibleworkinghours.B．Thespeakercanhavemoreleisuretime.C．Itrequiresmoreorganization.D．Thespeakerc

andaydreamwhileworking.Questions14through16arebasedonthefollowingnews.14．A．Anaturaldisaster.B．Apowerfailure.C．Ho

melessfarmers.D．Aseriousaccident.15．A．JewsandsomeArabs.B．ArabsandNorthAfricans.C．JewsandNorthAfricans.D．NorthAmericansandsomeAr

abs.16．A．Exchangethemforbanks.B．Savethemfortravelers.C．Collectthemforpoorchildren.D．Spendthemonduty-freegoods.

PartCLongerConversationsDirections:InPartC.youwillheartwolongerconversations.Theconversationswillbereadt

wice.Afteryouheareachconversation,youarerequiredtofillinthenumberedblankswiththeinformationyouhaveheard

.Writeyouranswersonyouranswersheet.Blanks17through20arebasedonthefollowingconversation.RegentConferenceCenterR

eservationsContactname:Joanne17Purposeofreservation:A(n)18conferenceNumberofpeople:45maximumDate:28th19Totaltopay:￡20Comp

letetheform,WriteONEWORDforeachanswer.Blanks21through24arebasedonthefollowingconversation.Whatwillthefirstrobotdoduringtheoperation?21thematerials.W

howillbecalledinwhenarobotbreaksdown?A22.Howlongwilltherobotsworkaday?23aday.Whatwillhappentotheworkersifrobotsareused?They

willprobablybe24.Completetheform,WriteNOMORETHANTHREEWORDSforeachanswer.II．GrammarandVocabularyDirections:Beneatheachofthefollowingsentencesthe

rearefourchoicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheoneanswerthatbestcompletesthesentence.25．JohnbecameafootballcoachinSealionMiddleScho

olthebeginningofMarch.A．onB．forC．withD．at26．Noprogresswasmadeinthetradetalkasneithersidewouldaccepttheconditionsof.A．othersB

．theotherC．eitherD．another27．Therebeanydifficultyaboutpassingtheroadtestsinceyouhavepracticedalotinthedrivingschoo

l.A．mustn’tB．shan’tC．shouldn’tD．needn’t28．Ataroughestimate.NigeriaisGreatBritain.A．threetimesthesizeasB．thesizethreetimes

ofC．threetimesasthesizeofD．threetimesthesizeof29．Therewasaloudscreamfromthebackstageimmediatelyaftertheconcertended,?A．wasn’tthereB．wasthereC．didn

’titD．didit30．Morethanadozenstudentsinthatschoolabroadtostudymedicinelastyear.A．sentB．weresentC．hadsentD

．hadbeensent31．ProfessorSmith,alongwithhisassistants,ontheprojectdayandnighttomeetthedeadline.A．workB

．workingC．isworkingD．areworking32．Hegotwell-preparedforthejobinterview,forhecouldn’triskthegoodopportunity.A．toloseB．losingC．tobelostD．beinglost3

3．intouseinApril2000,thehotlinewasmeantforresidentsreportingwaterandheatingsupplybreakdowns.A．PutB．PuttingC．HavingputD．Beingput34．Hetra

nsplantedthelittletreetothegardenitwasthebesttimeforit.A．whereB．whenC．thatD．until35．Itwasunbelievablethatthefanswaitedou

tsidethegymforthreehoursjustalookatthesportsstars.A．hadB．havingC．tohaveD．have36．Moreandmorepeoplearesigningup

forYognclassesnowadays,advantageofthehealthandrelaxationbenefits.A．takingB．takenC．havingtakenD．havingbeentaken37．Atlast,wefoundourselvesinapleasant

parkwithtreesprovidingshadeanddowntoeatourpicniclunch.A．sittingB．havingsatC．tositD．sat38．intheregulationsthatyoushouldnottello

therpeoplethepasswordofyoure-mailaccount.A．WhatisrequiredB．WhatrequiresC．ItisrequiredD．Itrequires39．Neverbeforeingreaterneedofmodernpublictr

ansportthanitistoday.A．hasthiscitybeenB．thiscityhasbeenC．wasthiscityD．thiscitywas40．Ifashophaschairswomencanparktheirmen,womenwillspendmoretimeinthes

hop.A．thatB．whichC．whenD．where41．Therewassuchalongqueueforcoffeeattheintervalthatwegaveup.A．eventuallyB．unfo

rtunatelyC．generouslyD．purposefully42．Thecompanyisstartinganewadvertisingcampaigntonewcustomerstoitsstores.A．joinB．att

ractC．stickD．transfer43．Heprovedhimselfatruegentlemanandthebeautyofhiswasseenatitsbestwhenheworkedwithothers.A．temperB．app

earanceC．talentD．character44．Attimes,worryingisanormal,responsetoadifficulteventorsituation—alovedonebeinginjuredina

naccident,forexample.A．effectiveB．individualC．inevitableD．unfavorableIII．ClozeDirections:Foreachblankinthefollowing

passagestherearefourwordsorphrasesmarkedA,B,CandD.Fillineachblankwiththewordorphrasethatbestfitsthecont

ext.(A)Areyourtablemannersmuchbetterwhenyouareeatingatafriend’shomeorinarestaurantthantheyareatyourownhome?Probablyso,45

youareawarethatpeoplejudgeyoubyyourtablemanners.Youtakespecialpainswhenyouareeating46.Haveyoueverstoppedtorealizehowmuchlessself-consciousyouwould

beonsuchoccasionsif47tablemannershadbecomeahabitforyou?Youcanmakethemahabitby48goodtablemannersathome

.Goodmannersatmealtimeshelpyouandthosearoundyoutofeel49.Thisistrueathomeasmuchasitistrueinsomeoneelse’shomeorinarestaurant.Good50m

akemealsmoreenjoyableforeveryoneatthetable.Bythistimeyouprobablyknowquitewellwhatgoodtablemannersare.You51thatkeepingyourarmsonthetable,talk

ingwithyour52full,andwolfingdownyourfoodarenotconsideredgoodmanners.Youknowalsothatifyouaremannerly,you

say“Please”and“Thankyou”andaskforthingstobepassedtoyou.Haveyoueverthoughtofapleasantattitudeasbeing53togoo

dtablemanners?Notonlyarepleasantmealtimesenjoyable,buttheyaiddigestion.Thedinnertableisa54forenjoyableconversation.Itshouldneverbecomeabattlegrou

nd.Youaredefinitelygrowinginsocialmaturity（成熟）whenyoutrytobeanagreeabletablecompanion.45．A．becauseB．butC．unlessD．though46．A．inpublicB．athomeC．ateas

eD．inahurry47．A．suchB．noC．someD．good48．A．actingB．enjoyingC．practicingD．watching49．A．comfortableB．stressedC．depressedD．out

standing50．A．dishesB．mannersC．atmospheresD．friends51．A．mentionB．preferC．doubtD．realize52．A．stomachB．handsC．mouthD．bowl53．A．essentialB．cons

iderateC．obviousD．unusual54．A．timeB．placeC．chanceD．way(B)Thereisatendencytothinkofeachoftheartsasaseparateareaofactivity.Manyartists.55wouldprovethat

therehasalwaysbeenawarmrelationshipbetweenthevariousareasofhumanactivity.56,inthelatenineteenthcenturytheconnectionsbetweenmusicandp

aintingwereparticularly57.Artistswereinvitedtodesignclothesandsettingsforoperasandballets,butsometimesitwasthemusician

swhowereinspired（给……以灵感）bytheworkofcontemporarypainters.Ofthemusicalcompositionsthatwereconsideredas58tothevisualarts,perhapsthemostfamou

sisMussorgsky’sPicturesatanExhibition.Mussorgskycomposedthepiecein1874afterthedeath,attheageof39,oftheartistVictor

Hartmann.59theirfriendshiphadnotbeenaparticularlylong-fastingone.MussorgskywasshockedbyHartmann’s60death.Thefollowingyearthecritic.Vla

dimir.StasovwhodecidedtoholdanexhibitionofHartmann’swork,suggestedthatMussorgskytryto61hisgriefbywritingsomethinginmem

oryofHartmann.TheexhibitionservedasMussorgsky’sinspiration.ThetenpiecesthatmakeupPicturesatanExhibitionareintendedas62ratherthanrep

resentationsofthepaintingsintheexhibition.Betweeneachisapromenade（舞曲中的行进）,63thecomposerwalksfromonepai

ntingtoanother.Themusicissometimeswittyandplayfulsometimesalmostalarmingandfrightening.Througharangeofsurprising64.Mussorgskymanagestoconveythespiri

toftheartistandhiswork.55．A．thereforeB．howeverC．moreoverD．otherwise56．A．ForexampleB．OnthecontraryC．IngeneralD．Onthe

otherhand57．A．separateB．unknownC．closeD．relevant58．A．linksB．additionsC．responsesD．keys59．A．BeforeB．ThoughC．AsD．If60．A．unavoidableB．u

ndiscoveredC．unnecessaryD．unexpected61．A．controlB．relieveC．concealD．represent62．A．symbolsB．imaginationsC．contributio

nsD．subjects63．A．butB．forC．onceD．as64．A．paintingsB．topicsC．contrastsD．visionsIV．ReadingComprehensionDirectio

ns:Readthefollowingfourpassages.Eachpassageisfollowedbyseveralquestionsorunfinishedstatements.Foreachorthemtherearefour

choicesmarkedA,B,CandD.Choosetheonethatfitsbestaccordingtotheinformationgiveninthepassageyouhavejustread.(A)Youeitherhaveit,oryoudon’t–as

enseofdirection,thatis.ButwhyisitthatsomepeoplecouldfindtheirwayacrosstheSaharawithoutamap,whileotherscan

losethemselvesinthenextstreet?Scientistssaywe’reallbornwithasenseofdirection,butitisnotpropertyunderstoodhowitworks.Onetheoryisth

atpeoplewithagoodsenseofdirectionhavesimplyworkedharderatdevelopingit.ResearchbeingcarriedoutatLiverpoolUniversitysupportsthisideaandsuggeststhatifwe

don’tuseit.weloseit.“Childrenasyoungassevenhavetheabilitytofindtheirwayaround.”saysJimMartland.ResearchDirec

toroftheproject.“Howeveriftheyarenotallowedoutaloneoraretakeneverywherebycar,theyneverdeveloptheskills”JimMartlandalsoemphasiz

esthatyoungpeopleshouldbetaughtcertainskillstoimprovetheirsenseofdirection.Hemakesthefollowingsuggestions.●Ifyouareusingamap,turnitsoitr

elatestothewayyouarefacing.●Ifyouleaveyourbikeinastrangeplace,putitnearsomethinglikeabigstoneoratree.Notelandmarksontherouteasyougoawayfromyourbike

.Whenyoureturn,gobackalongthesameroute●Simplifythewayoffindingyourdirectionbyusinglinessuchasstreetsinatown,streams,orwallsinthecountrysi

detoguideyou.Countyourstepssothatyouknowhowfaryouhavegoneandnoteanylandmarkssuchastowerblocksorhillswhichcanhelptofindoutwh

ereyouare.Nowyouneednevergetlostagain!65．Scientistsbelievethat.A．somebabiesarebornwithasenseofdirectionB．peoplelearnasense

ofdirectionastheygrowolderC．peopleneverlosetheirsenseofdirectionD．everybodypossesasenseofdirectionfrombirth66．Whatistrueofseven-year-oldchildrenac

cordingtothepassage?A．Theyneverhaveasenseofdirectionwithoutmaps.B．Theyshouldneverbeallowedoutaloneiftheylackasenseofdi

rection.C．Theyhaveasenseofdirectionandcanfindtheirwayaround.D．Theycandevelopagoodsenseofdirectioniftheyaredrivenaroundinacar.67．Ifyouleaveyou

rbikeinastrangeplace,youshould.A．tieittoatreesoastopreventitfrombeingstolenB．drawamapoftheroutetohelprememberwhereitisC．avoidtakingthesamerout

ewhenyoucomebackinitD．remembersomethingeasilyrecognizableontheroute68．Accordingtothepassagethebestwaytofindyourwayaroundisto.A．askpolicemenfordirect

ionsB．usewalls.streams,andstreetstoguideyourself.C．rememberyourroutebylookingoutforstepsandstairs.D．countthenumberoflandmarksthatyous

ee.B“Comein.Kim.Haveaseat,please.”saidBillWilliams,themanager.ThiswasKim’sfirstexperiencewithanassessment.Afteronl

ysixmonthshewasdueforaraiseifthisassessmentwassatisfactory“Kim,”beganBillWilliams.“Iamverypleasedwit

hthequalityofyourwork.Ihavenothingbutpraiseforyourdevotionandyourhardwork.Myonlyconcernisthatyouarenotactivee

noughinputtingforwardyoursuggestions.”“But.”RepliedKim.“Ihavealwayscompletedeveryassignmentyouhavegivenme.Mr.W

illiams.”“Iknowthat,Kim.Andplease,callmeBill.ButwhatIexpectisforyoutothinkindependentlyandintroducenewideas.

Ineedmoreinputfromyou—morefeedbackonhowthingsaregoingIdon’tneeda“yesman”.Younevertellmewhatyouthink.Youjustsmileasthougheverythingisfi

ne.”“But,”saidKim,”“Ifeelthatsinceyouaremysuperior,itwouldhepresumptuousofmetotellyouwhattodo.”“I’mnotaskingyoutotellmew

hattodo,butwhatyouthinkwecoulddo.Tomakesuggestions.IemployedyoubecauseIrespectyourexperienceinthisfield,butyoua

renotcommunicatingyourthoughtstome.”“Yes.IseeI’mnotaccustomedtothis,butIwilltrytodoasyousay…,Bill”“Good,then,Iex

pecttohearmorefromyouatstaffmeetingsoratanyothertimeyouwanttodiscussanideawithme.”“Yes,ofcourse.Thankyo

uMr.Will…Bill.”69．Kimisthesortofemployeewho.A．doesnotspeakouthisownideasB．isnotdevotedtothejobC．laughstoomuchoverworkD．cannot

finishhisworkontime70．Theword“presumptuous”inthemiddleofthepassageisclosestinmeaningto“”.A．fullofres

pectB．tooconfidentandrudeC．lackinginexperienceD．tooshyandquiet71．Fromthepassage,wecanlearnthat.A．KimhasbeeninvitedtotakechargeofthestaffmeetingsB．t

hemanagerappreciatesthosewhojustdowhathetellsthemtodoC．themanagerispleasedwithKim’shardworkandhissuggestionsD．Kimislikelytohaveahighersa

laryifhecanpasstheassessmentAcrosstheworld,11billionpeoplehavenoaccesstocleandrinkingwater.Morethan2.6bullionpeoplelackbasi

csanitation(卫生设备).Thecombinationprovesdeadly.Eachyear.diseasesrelatedtoinadequatewaterandsanitationkillbetween2and

3millionpeopleandcauseanestimated80percentofallsicknessesinthedevelopingworld.Safethinkingwaterisapreconditionforhealthandthefightagainstchild

deathrate,inequalitybetweenmenandwomen,andpoverty.Considerthesefacts:●TheaveragedistancethatwomeninAfricaandAsiawalktocollectwateris6kilome

ters.●Only58percentofchildreninsub-SaharanAfricaaredrinkingsafewater,andonly37percentofchildreninSouthAsiahaveaccesstoevenabasictoilet.●EachyearinI

ndiaalone,73millionworkingdaysarelosttowater-bornediseases.Herearethreewaysyoucanhelp:1)WriteCongressCurrentU.S.foreignaidford

rinkingwaterandsanitationbudgetsonlyonedollarperyearperAmericancitizen.FewmembersofCongresshaveeverreceivedaletterfromvoters,aboutclean

drinkingwaterabroad.2)Sponsoraprojectwithafaith-basedorganizationManyU.S.religiousgroupsalreadysponsorwaterandsanitationprojects,workingwit

hpartnerorganizationsabroad.Simplyput,asingleprojectbyaU.S.organizationcanmakesafewaterarealityforthousandsofpeople.3)Sup

portnonprofitwaterorganizationsNumerousU.S.-basednonprofitsworkskillfullyabroadincommunity-ledprojectsrelatedofdrinkingwaterandsanitation.Likethesamp

leofnon-profitsnotedasfollows,someorganizationsarelarge,otherssmall-scale,someoperateworldwide,othersaredevotedtocertainareasinAfric

a,Asia,orLatinAmerica.Supportthemgenerously.72．Thethreefactspresentedinthepassagetheusedtoillustratethat.A．povertycan

resultinwater-bornediseasesB．peoplehavenoaccesstocleandrinkingwaterC．women’srightsaredeniedinsomedevelopingcountries.D．

safedrinkingwatershouldbeaprimaryconcern73．Theintendedreadersofthepassageare_____________.A．AmericansB．overseasspon

sorsC．CongressmenD．U.S-basedwaterorganizations74．Themainpurposeofthepassageistocallonpeopleto___________.A．getridofwate

r-relateddiseasesindevelopingcountriesB．donatemoneytopeopleshortofwaterthroughreligiousgroupsC．fightagainsttheworldwidewatersho

rtageandsanitationproblemD．takejointactioninsupportofsomenonprofitwaterorganizations75．Whatinformationwillprobablybeprovidedfollowingthelas

tparagraph?A．Avarietyofcompaniesandtheirworldwideoperation.B．Alistofnonprofitwaterorganizationstomakecontactwith.C．Somewayst

ogetfinancialaidsfromU.S.Congress.D．Afewwaterresourcesexploitedbysomeworld-famousorganizations.DEquippedonlywithapairofbinoculars(双筒望远镜)andreadyt

ospendlonghourswaitinginallweathersforapreciousglanceofararebullfinch(红腹灰雀).Britain’sbirdwatchershadlongbeensupposedtobelo

versofaminoritysport.Butnewfiguresshowbirdwatchingisfastbecomingapopularpastime,withalmostthreemillionofus

absorbedinourflutteringfeatheredfriends.Devotedbirdwatchers,thosepreparedtotravelthousandsofmilesforasightingofarareSiberianbi

rdarefastbeingjoinedbyanewbreedoffollowerwhoseinterestissatiatedbywatchingafewfinches(雀科鸣鸟)onaSundaywalkorputtingupabird-boxinthebackgard

en.“AlmostthreemillionUKbirdwatchersiscertainlypossibleifyouincludeeveryonewithonlyacasualinterest.”StephenMosssa

idinhisnewlypublishedbook－ABirdintheBushaSocialHistoryofBirdwatching－whichrecordsthepursuitfromtherichVictorianEnglis

hman’sloveofshootingrarebirdstothelessoffensiveobservationaltendenciesofbirdwatcherstoday.Televisionwildlifeprogrammeshavehelpedtof

uelthenewtrend.Lastsummer,BBC2’sBritainGoesWildwasasurprisesuccess.Itpulledinthreemillionviewersandledtobird-housessellingoutacrosstheUKas45

,000peoplepromisedtoputupabox.Birdwatchers’networkingsystemfirstcametotheattentionofthenationin1989,whenabirdwatchercaughtsightofthef

irstVermivorachrysoptera-agolden–wingedsongbirdfromNorthAmerica－tobeseeninBritain.HeputamessageouronthenetworkserviceBirdline

,andthenextday3,000birdwatchersprovedthefellpullofatrulyrarebirdastheyvisitedtheTescocarparkinKent,whereithadsettled.Today,birdwa

tcherscanlogontowww.birdline.co.ukorhavenewsofthelatestsightingstextedtotheirphones.“Multimillion-poundspendin

gon,binoculars,birdfoodandboxespointtotheincreasingnumbersofbirdwatchers,”saidDavidCromack,theeditorofBirdWatchin

gmagazine“Thenumberofpeopleinvolvedissobigthattheyhavegreatpotentialtoinfluencegovernmentdecisionsaffectingtheenvironment.”76．Theword“satiat

ed”inparagraph2canbestbereplacedby“”.A．affectedB．sharedC．satisfiedD．narrowed77．Whathappenedafterthemessageofse

eingaVermivorachrysopterawasputonthenetwork?A．BirdwatchershelpedtherarebirdsettleinKent.B．Largenumbersofb

irdwatcherswenttoviewthebird.C．Manybirdwatchersloggedontothewebsitefordetails.D．Birdwatchersshowedtheirdeterminationtoprotecttherarebird.7

8．WhichofthefollowingCANNOTbetrueaccordingtothepassage?A．Televisionwildlifeprogrammesstartedthepopularpastimeofbir

dwatching.B．Thenetworkservicehascontributedtotherapiddevelopmentofbirdwatching.C．BirdwatchinginBritainwaslongconsideredasportwith

asmallgroupoffollowers.D．Thecurrentsituationofbirdwatchingmaypromotetheprotectionoftheenvironment.79．The

passagemainlytellsusabout___________inUK.A．thehistoryofbirdwatchigB．agrowingpassionforbirdwatchingC．theimpactofmed

iaonbirdwatchingD．birdwatcingasapopularexpensivesportEDirections:Readthefollowingtextandchoosethemostsuitabl

eheadingfromA-Fforeachparagraph.Thereisoneextraheadingwhichyoudonotneed.80．Auctionsarepublicsalesofg

oods,conductedbyanofficiallyapprovedauctioneer.Heasksthecrowdassembledintheauction-roomtomakeoffers,or“bids”,forthevariousite

msonsale.Heencouragesbuyerstobidhigherfigures,andfinallynamesthehighestbidderasthebuyerofthegoods.Thisiscalled“knockingd

own”thegoods,forthebiddingendswhentheauctioneerstrikesasmallhammeronatableatwhichhestands.A.Goodsfora

uctionsalesB.DefinitionofbiddingC.WaytosellmoregoodsbyauctionD.AuctionsalesinhistoryE.BriefintroductiontoauctionsF.Makingalargerprofitasanaucti

oneer81．TheancientRomanprobablyinventedsalesbyauction,andtheEnglishwordcomesfromtheLatinauctio,maning“increase”TheRom

ansusuallysoldinthiswaythegoodstakeninwar.InEnglandintheeighteenthandnineteenthcenturies,goodswereoftensold“bythecandle”:ashortcandlewa

slitbytheauctioneer,andbidscouldbemadewhileitstayedalight.82．Practicallyallgoodswhosequalitiesvaryaresoldbyauction.Amongthesearecoffee,skins,

wool,tea,furs,silkandwines.Auctionsalesarealsousualforlandandproperty,furniture,pictures,rarebooks,oldchina

andsimilarworksofart.83．Anauctionisusuallyadvertisedbeforehandwithfullparticularsofthearticlestobesoldandwhe

reandwhentheycanbeviewedbypotentialbuyers.Iftheadvertisementcannotgivefulldetails,cataloguesareprinted,andeachgroupofgoodstobesoldtogethe

r,calleda“lot”,isusuallygivenanumber.TheauctioneerneednotbeginwithLotIandcontinueintheorderofnumbers:hemaywaituntilhenoticesthefa

ctthatcertainbuyersareintheroomandthenproducethelotstheyarelikelytobeinterestedin.84．Theauctioneer’sservicesarepaidforinthe

formofapercentageofthepricethegoodsaresoldfor.Theauctioneerthereforehasadirectinterestinpushingupthebiddingashighaspossible.H

ewillnotwastetimebystartingthebiddingtoolow.Hewillalsoplayontheopponentsamonghisbuyersandsucceedingettingahighpriceb

yencouragingtwobusinesscompetitorstobidagainsteachother.第Ⅱ卷（共45分）1．TranslationDirections:Translatethefollowings

entencesintoEnglish,usingthewordsgiveninthebrackets.1．我希望尽快收到你的照片。（hope）2．多吃蔬菜和水果有益健康。（good）3．今天下午我没空，我和牙医有约。（appointment）4．你最好乘出租车去电影节的开幕式，不然就要迟到了。

（or）5．这款手机式样新颖、携带方便，深受年轻人的欢迎。（popular）6．他进公司后不久就独立完成了一项艰巨的任务。同事们对他刮目相看。（so）Ⅱ．GuidedWritingDirections:WriteanE

nglishcompositionin120-150wordsaccordingtotheinstructionsgivenbelowinChinese.古人云：“天生我材必有用”（Theremustbeauseformytalent.）。通过描述你生活中的一件事，说明人

各有所长，无论才能大小都能成为有用的人。2005年普通高等学校招生全国统一考试（上海卷）英语试卷参考答案I．ListeningComprehension1—5DCCAB6—10DBDAB11—15BCDAA16C

17．Colley/COLLEY18．international19．July20．67521．Measureandmix22．mechanic23．24hours24．outofwork/unemployed/d

ismissed/fired/joblessII．GrammarandVocabulary25—29DBCDA30—34BCBAB35—39CADCA40—44DABDCIII．Cloze45—50AADCAB51—55DCABB56—60ACCB

D61—65BADCIV．ReadingComprehension65—70DCDBAB71—75DDACB76—80CBABE81—84DACF第II卷I．翻译1．Ihope(that)Ican/willreceiveyourpho

to(s)assoonaspossible/Ihopetoreceiveyourphoto(s)assoonaspossible.2．Eating/Havingmorevegetablesandfruits/Fruitd

oesgoodto/isgoodforone’shealth.3．Iamnotfree/availablethisafternoonbecauseIhave/havemadeanappoinmentwithmydentist

.4．You’dbettergototheopeningceremonyoftheFilmFestivalbytaxi,oryouwillbelate.5．Themobilephoneisfashionable/m

oderninstyleandconvenienttocarry,soitisverypopularwithyoungsters/youngpeople/theyoung.6．Hefinishedadifficulttaskonhisown/independentlysoon/shortl

yafterheenteredthecompany,sohiscolleagueslookedathimdifferently/withneweyes/regardedhiminatotallydifferentlight.II．写作共25分。