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Section B College of Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Science Harrison Building Streatham Campus University of Exeter Exeter UK EX44QF Tel: +44(0)1392723628 Fax: +44(0)1392217965 Email: emps@exeter ac. uk Dear Mr Qiu Ye Congratulations! On behalf of the University of Exeter, I write to inform you that your application for postgraduate study at the University has been considered and we are pleased to offer you a place on the following programme subject to the conditions set out below. Programme: Master of science in Computer Science Registration dates: 21-22 September 2013 School: College of Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Science Mode of study: Full-time Tuition status: Overseas All new students will be required to arrive and register over the weekend of 21-22 September, 2013 and to participate in the Welcome Week events held between 23 -27 September, 2013. As a postgaduate student at Exeter, you will be part of our friendly Computer Science Department which provides close personal contact between staff and students and results in a highly productive and well-organised research environment. You will be based in the College’s Harrison building which includes a suite of new teaching and research laboratories. We maintain a firm focus on career-orientated postgraduate training. Working closely with a professional advisory group that includes senior managers from companies such as IBM, we ensure that our programmes support the needs of the sector and our graduates are well placed for success in this exciting field. The College maintains an excellent reputation for its research in robotics, machine learning, multi-objective optimisation, pattern recognition and computational statistical modelling, natural computing and hydroinformatics. The University of Exeter offers excellent technology-enhanced learning opportunities via an interactive online learning environment which encourages blogging, online discussion forums and virtual field trips. All students have access to My Exeter-a student portal which is home to vital IT services including your email and calendar, documents saved to your own file space, online learning facilities and teaching timetables. At Exeter we are also committed to a system of personal tutoring so that student receive the individual support and advice they need to succeed in their study here. All students have a personal tutor who is there to support you and help you deal with any problems or issues that arise. Our Main Library is available to you to support your studies 24/7 throughout the academic year; we have the second largest number of e-journal downloads of any UK university; we have one of the highest UK academic library ratios of books to students with a stock in excess of 1.2 million; and we have one of Britain’s largest public collections of books, prints, artefacts and ephemera relating to the history and prehistory of cinema in the Bill Douglas Centre. I congratulate you on this offer and I look forward to welcoming you to the University of Exeter. Yours sincerely, Howard Johnson Head of Recruitment and Admissions Office There is a welcome week dating from 23 -27 September, 2013 and all new postgraduates must register during that week.

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纳税人享受减税、免税待遇的，在减税、免税期问可以不办理纳税申报。（）

A. 对
B. 错

The opium poppy is a bright flower, usually red or orange, that grows to a h (46) of about 75-90 centimetres. In the wild, it usually grows in huge clusters, sometimes covering an entire field. Humans have cultivated this flower for thousands of years, b (47) for its beauty and for the powerful chemicals it produces. It is not sur (48) that an ancient human eventually tasted opium, the dried juice of the poppy. Many people (49) (mistake) believe that the juice comes only from the seedpods, and only at a certain time of year. The juice does not pool up the seedpod just before the seed ripen, but it flows thr (50) the rest of the plant as well. The stem and seed capsules leak this milky juice easily if the plant is knocked down or the stem is broken. The dried juice forms a brown crust that is easy to see. Someone searching for food was probably hu (51) enough to risk tasting the dried material. He or she was probably surprised by the result. The first opium-eater has had a long sleep before being able to tell anyone else about the poppy. Its sci (52) name, papaver somniferum, means " sleep-bringing poppy ". (53) (sleep) is one of the best-known side-effects of ingesting opium. Ancient Greek art often showed Hypnos, the god of sleep, with poppies in his hands. The same images were associated with Somnus, the Roman god of sleep. This (54) (connect) of poppies with sleep carried through to one of the most popular books and movies of 20th-century America. In the 1939 movie The Wizard of Oz, a girl named Dorothy and her friends are trying to find a wizard who can help them get the things they need. An ev (55) witch tries to stop them. One of the witch’s tricks is to put Dorothy and all her friends to sleepby leading them into a beautiful, dangerous field of bright poppies.

在谈判过程中他突然想到可以通过提高税率来控制通货膨胀，从而化解这场经济危机。(occur)

Section D It seems that there is no middle ground when it comes to cats. People either love them or hate them. These feelings are not new either. All through history, cats have been worshiped or hated. A study of ancient writings and evidence found in tombs indicates that for the past 5,000 years, cats have been kept as pets in China, Arabia, Egypt, and India. However, this isn’t very long compared to dogs, which have been domesticated for 50,000 years. Still, while the period in which cats have been domesticated may be quite short, it has definitely had its high and low points. Cats were at their positions of domesticated life in ancient Egypt. There were more cats living in Egypt during the time of the pharaohs than any other place in the world since that time. This high number of cats was probably due to the laws protecting them as holy animals. If anyone was caught killing a cat, the person could be put to death. Families in Egypt also mourned the death of a cat and had the body of the dead cat wrapped in cloth before it was finally laid to rest. This respect for cats carried over to the Roman Empire where cats were the only animals allowed into temples. This fact was probably because of the ability of cats to keep the temples free of mice and rats. With the coming of the Dark Ages in Europe, the place of cats in society took a turn for the worse. Because they were associated so closely with the“old religions" of Egypt and the Roman Empire,Christians began to associate cats with pagan beliefs. (74) Cats had a reputation as helpers of witches. When a person was accused of being a witch, a cat would often be put on trial with the person. The cat would be tortured to try and make the person tell the truth, and usually the cat and the person would end up being burned in a bonfire or drowned. Bonfires of collected cats were not uncommon during this time. The days of hunting witches have ended, but other myths about cats still hold out. For a while, people in some places used to bury live cats under new buildings for good luck. As well, many people today continued to believe that black cats bring bad luck. If a black cat walks in front of a person, that person must take extra care in the near future to watch out for dangerous situations. (75) Regardless of superstition, cats remain a popular pet today. Some cat experts believe that a cat can never truly be domesticated because it may turn wild and run away at any time. How. ever, this claim has not put people off keeping cats in their homes. A third of homes in the United States have cats, and one out of every three of these homes keeps both a dog and a cat. Especially in large cities, many people in small apartments have found that cats make much better pets than dogs. What percentage of American homes keeps both a cat and a dog