第II卷 （非选择题，共41分）

五、单词拼写  （11%）
68. Don’t believe her, for what she says seldom c________ with what she does.
69. John s________ to the view that children benefit from being independent.
70. Children under 12 must be a________ by an adult to the amusement park.
71. Carrying a gun without a p________ is punishable by up to four years in prison.
72. Basic human rights, including freedom of speech, are now ________(保证，保障)
73. The painting is expected to ________(卖得) up to $220,000. 
74. The _______(间歇) between major earthquakes might be 200 years.
75. Don’t be too positive, for the success is merely based on the ________(假设，假定) that everything goes smoothly.
76. Many Arab nations _______(拒绝购买) American products in response to its new unfair policy to them last year.
77. The government issued a statement ________(谴责) the killing.
78. Be a ________(尽心尽职的) student, you should always follow up on what you’ve learned and explore more.

六、任务型阅读  （10%）
阅读短文,根据所读内容在文章后图表中的空格里填入最恰当的单词(每空1词)  

Job stress hits students
As the job－hunting season kicks off, many graduates are suffering from anxiety. Job interview results are becoming the most common conversation topic in dormitories. Worried about not getting satisfactory offers, some students have sleep problems, or lose their appetite. Some might even  display symptoms of depression.
According to a survey across several universities in Wuhan conducted by Wuhan Yangtze Business University, over 72 percent of student participants were worried about finding a job. Students in the first one or two years were also uneasy about their job prospects, which contributed to spreading anxiety further.
Lang Lei, 22, a business major from Renmin University in Beijing, admitted having mood swings when job hunting. The student hoped to get positions with large state－owned enterprises in his hometown of Yantai, Shandong. But when it turned out that things wouldn't be so easy, Lang became concerned. After some struggling moments, he has now changed to more realistic goals.
Others feel tortured(受折磨)  while waiting for interview results. Mo Tong, a senior software  engineering major at South China Normal University, would fall into a nervous state every time after he attended a job interview.
“For a day or two I couldn't help but keep thinking about how I performed in front of the interviewers, how well I dealt with their questions, and whether they would consider giving me a chance in the end，” Mo was unable to focus on other things as his anxiety grew.
Media reports about rising unemployment rates and a difficult job market have touched students' nerves.
“I'm alarmed by articles saying how bachelor's degree holders are losing ground，” said Wang Hongjuan, a sophomore English major from Putian University in Fujian province. “It suggests to me that good jobs are only available to graduate or doctoral students.”
As Wang has no plans to further her education, she has to commit herself to all sorts of extracurricular activities to improve her prospects. This throws her into a packed schedule.
Wen Fang, a well－known education psychology expert and consultant in Beijing, advises students not to be misled by depressing surveys and reports about the job market. “Unemployment rates are not linked to an individual's chances of getting a job，” he said. “An individual's chances are actually mainly determined by his or her capability.”
According to Wen, a moderate degree of anxiety  is normal—it can even be helpful.  But if it constantly affects a student's normal life, one should pay more attention. “Focus on adapting yourself to the needs of society, and never ever overestimate your goals，” Wen added.

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