7. Under no_______ are children allowed to telllies to their parents.

A. circumstances B. situations C. occasions D. Moments

8. Weneed a more capableleader, _____with a strong will as well as good humor.

A. who B. that C. one D. which

9. The lectures，_____ the current hot issues， were  well received.

A. that covered B. covered C. covering D. to cover

10. Being an intelligent boy， he ______such a foolish mistake.

A. needn't have made B. can’t have made

C. won't have made D. wouldn’t have made

Part Two

Reading Comprehension

Directions: In this part there are three passages and one chart，each followed by jive questions

or unfinished statements. For each of them， there are four choices marked A， B， C and D.

Choose the best one and mark your answer on the ANSWER SHEET with a single line through the center.

Questions 11-15 arebased on the following passage: Ever won the lottery? No? But did that stop you buying another lottery ticket? If the answer is another “no"， you might call yourself an optimist.

According to researchers at University College London， human beings are sanguine creatures. It is all in the brain， they say. A study suggests that human brain is very efficient at processing good news: about 80% of people have a tendency to seethe glass as half-full， not half-empty， even if they don't consider themselves to be optimists.