I was bleeding now. My ears were red, my nose was broken, and the pain of failure was beginning. I had lost. It was over. The match was stoppeD. The world seemed to stand still for a moment as I looked at who had beaten mE. “I’ve lost,” I said in m minD. “The last chance to win and I had lost.” It was the final round of wrestling. It was my last year at camp and I wanted to have an undefeated season. But now, I had lost in the tournament（锦标赛）. My coach came over to help me up. He saw that my nose was broken and realized that the match had to be stoppeD. He helped me up and I got small applause from my teammates. People on the other team just stareD. Coach walked me over to the locker room to work on my nosE. “I’ll stop the bleeding,” Coach Matt saiD. His voice was cold and empty. He had expected me to win—he knew I could have won—but now he saw it was over. I had lost. “Hey, StevE. You did good, man, He, well, he just…” my friend Paul couldn’t find what to say. “Forget it, man.” I said, my nose still bleeding. “Don’t talk or it won’t stop bleeding. Just relax and breath through your mouth.” Coach Matt’s voice was still cold, but warming slowly. He was like a father to mE. He had been there through all my years of wrestling, all my wins and losess , all my hopes and dreams—and now he was there, fixing my smashed nosE. “This must have happened during that last throw. You fell too much on your facE. You should’ve turned and tried to escapE. You gotta think morE.” Coach Matt began, his voice now warm like an old friend trying to give good advicE. “I wanted this so badly.” I saiD. “Maybe we can get another contest because of the nosE. You can still go undefeated! You can still do it…” Paul continueD. No, I lost. Nothing was left for me to do this year. This was supposed to be the year—no loses.” I said, cutting him off before he finisheD. “Steve, you did your best. Come on. Let’s go and get your medal,” Coach saiD. He looked at me right in the eyes. “You gave it your all. You deserved that trophy(战利品), not the silver medal. You deserve it, but he is getting it. You really won and the whole team is prouD.” I walked up to get my medal, my head held high. I shook the hands of the judges and my opponent, took m medal and saw that, in the eyes of everyone, I had really won. No matter what trophy or medal my opponent took home, no matter what. He may have had my trophy, but he could never have my will. 1. The word “applause” in the second paragraph means _____. A. cheers and hand—clapping B. shouts and crying C. screaming and laughing D. noises and whistling 2. “You gave it your all.” means that _____. A. you tried to win but you failed B. you have done your best to do it C. you never gave up doing it D. you succeeded in everything 3. The hero lost his match. Both his coach and friends thought that _____. A. he really showed his strength in it B. he shouldn’t be encouraged and thought highly of C. he could not match his opponent D. he had lost heart at the end of the competition 4. According to the hero, at the end of the passage, we can suppose that____. A. he had made up his mind to win all the matches the next season B. he looked down upon his opponent and though nothing of it C. he had strong will to become the best wrestler in the world D. he wanted to end his career as a professional wrestler

Theamountoftimechildrenspendininstitutionalcare机构式照顾mayaffecthowtheirbrainsdevelop.That’stheconclusionofanewstudycarriedoutbyresearchersattheUniversityofWisconsinHarvardMedicalSchoolandtheUniversityofMinnesotA.ThestudyispublishedinChildDevelopmentinthejournal’sJanuary/February2010issuE.Tolearnhowthelackofcareandmaterialneedsthatinstitutionalizedchildrenoftenexperienceaffectbraindevelopmenttheresearcherslookedat1328-and9-year-olds.SomeofthemwereadoptedintoU.S.homesafterspendingatleastayearandthreequartersoftheirlivesininstitutionsinAsiaLatinAmericaRussiaandEasternEuropeandAfricA.Otherswereadoptedbythetimetheywere8monthsoldintoU.S.homesfromfostercare寄养inAsiaandLatinAmerica;mostofthesechildrenhadspentnotimeininstitutionalcarewhilesomehadspentamonthortwoininstitutionspriortofosterplacement.Onaveragetheinternationallyadoptedchildrenhadbeenlivingwiththeirfamiliesformorethan6years.ThesechildrenwerecomparedtoagroupofAmericanchildrenraisedintheirbirthfamilies.Childrenadoptedearlyfromfostercaredidn'tdifferfromchildrenraisedintheirbirthfamiliesintheUnitedStates.Childrenadoptedfrominstitutionalcareperformedworsethanthoseraisedinfamiliesontestsmeasuringvisualmemoryandattentionlearningvisualinformationandimpulse冲动control.Yetthesechildrenperformedatdevelopmentallyappropriatelevelsontestsinvolvingsequencingandplanning.Thetake-homemessage:Childrenmaketremendousadvancesincognitive认知的functioningoncetheyreachtheiradoptivefamiliesbuttheearlyimpactontheirbrains'developmentisdifficulttochangecompletely.WeidentifiedbasiclearningprocessesthatareaffectedbyearlyinstitutionalizationnotesSethPollakprofessorofpsychologyandpediatricsattheUniversityofWisconsinwhowasthestudy'sleadauthor.Policiesthatspeedthetimeinwhichchildrencanberemovedfrominstitutionalizedcaresotheycandevelopwithinfamilycontextsshouldbeimplementedtodecreasethelikelihoodoflearningproblemslaterinchildren'slives.67.Thepassageismainlywrittento___________.A.comparetwochildcaresystemsB.criticizetheinstitutionalchildcareC.presentanewresearchfindingD.introducethebasiclearningprocess68.Childrenhavetheirbraindevelopmentaffectedininstitutionalcarebecause__________.A.theysufferformpoorlivingconditionsB.theyspendtoomuchtimelearningC.theydon’thavefreedomstayingthereD.theyareneitherphysicallynormentallysatisfied69.Comparedwithhome-raisedchildreninstitutionalizedchildrendidn’tdoaswellintaskslike__________.A.thinkinginpicturesandself-controlB.workinginteamsandself-expressionC.puttingthingsinorderandself-defenseD.adaptingtotheenvironmentandself-panning.70.Itcanbeconcludedformthepassagethat__________.A.theUnitedStatesisagoodplaceforchildren’sall-rounddevelopmentB.aperfectfamilyisbeneficialtochildren’sall-rounddevelopmentC.childrenininstitutionalcarecanhardlyachieveanythinggreatD.nothinghasbeendonetohelpchildrenininstitutionalcare

第二部分阅读理解20小题每小题2分满分40分阅读下列短文从每题所给的四个选项A.B.C和D中选出最佳选项A.NewZealandfishermencaughtwhatmayprovetobeaworld-record-breakingcolossalsquid鱿鱼.InthecolddarkwatersoftheAntarctichidesacreaturewitheightarmstwosuperlongtentacles触须andeyesasbigasdinnerplates.Soundlikesomethingoutofasciencefictionmovie?Thinkagain.OnFebruary21NewZealandfishermenlandedacolossalsquidthelengthofaschoolbus.TheyhadbeenfishingwithlonglinesforChileanseabassinthewatersoffthecoastofNewZealandwhentheycaughttheraresquiD.Withtwohoursofhardworkthecrewskillfullypulledthecreatureintoanetanddraggedinaboardtheirship.Scientistsevaluatethattheanimalweighsaboutahalftonandisabout40feetlong.ThatwouldmakethiscolossalsquidthebiggestonrecorD.Firstidentifiedin1925aftertwotentacleswerefoundinawhale’sstomachthecolossalsquidhaslongbeenamystery.Theanimalsarenoteasytoobservebecausetheycangodowntooceandepthsof6500feet.Whatscientistsdoknowfromstudyingthebodiesofahalfdozencolossalsquidsisthattheyarefiercehunters.Therecentlycapturedcolossalsquidhasbeenfrozentokeepitforscientificstudy.ItwillbetransportedtoNewZealand’snationalmuseumTePapainthecapitalcityofWellington.ExpertsbelieveittobethefirstadultmaleevercaughtundamageD.Scientistshopetolearnmoreaboutthecolossalsquid’sdietbehaviorandreproductive繁殖patterns.ScientistswillbeveryinterestedinthisamazingcreaturesaidNewZealandFisheriesMinisterJimAnderson.Itaddsimmeasurablytoourunderstandingofthemarineenvironment.56.Whyisitusuallydifficultforexpertstoobservethesquid?A.BecauseitmovestoofastB.BecauseitistoolargE.C.Becauseitisdangerous.D.Becauseitcangodowntodeepocean.57.Whatcanbeinferredfromthepassage?A.ThesquidisfromasciencefictionstoryB.ThefishermenoftenmeetcolossalsquidsC.ScientistsknowmuchaboutthecolossalsquiD.D.ThefishermenhadsomedifficultycatchingthelargesquiD.58.What’sthepurposeofcatchingsuchahugesquid?A.TomakeitintofoodB.TosetaworldrecordC.TodoresearchonitD.Todisplayitforvisitors59.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.ThebiggestsquideverfoundB.ScientificresearchonsquidC.ThelifestyleofthecolossalsquidD.Howthefishermencaughtthesquid

Morethan20000driversandfrontseatpassengersarekilledorseriouslyinjuredeachyear.Ataspeedofonly30milesperhouritisthesameasfallingfromathirdfloorwindow.Wearingaseatbeltsaveslives;itreducesyourchanceofdeathorseriousinjurybymorethanhalf.Thereforedriversorfrontseatpassengersover14mostvehiclesmustwearaseatbelt.Ifyoudonotyoucouldbefinedupto$50.Itwillnotbeuptothedriverstomakesureyouwearyourbelt.Butitwillbethedriver’sresponsibilitytomakesurethatchildrenunder14donotrideinthefrontunlesstheyarewearingaseatbeltofsomekinD.Howeveryoudonothavetowearaseatbeltifyouarereversing倒退yourvehicle;oryouaremakingalocaldeliveryorcollectionusingaspecialvehicle;orifyouhaveavalid正当的medicalcertificate证书whichexcusesyoufromwearingit.Makesurethesecasessupplytoyoubeforeyoudecidenottowearyourseatbelt.Rememberyoumaybetakentocourtfornotdoingsoandyoumaybefinedifyoucannotprovetothecourtyouhavebeenexcusedfromwearing.60.Thispassageisprobablytakenfrom______.A.medicalmagazineB.alegaldocumentC.atextbookD.agovernmentinformationbooklet61.Wearingaseatbeltinavehicle______.A.reducesroadaccidentsbymorethanhalfB.reducesthedeathrateintrafficaccidentsC.savesliveswhiledrivingataspeedupto30milesperhourD.savesmorethan16000liveseachyear62.Itisthedriver’sresponsibilityto______.A.makethefrontseatpassengerwearaseatbeltB.makethefrontseatchildrenunder14wearaseatbeltC.stopchildrenfromridinginthefrontseatD.wearaseatbelteachtimehedrives63.Forsomepeopleitmaybebetterto______.A.payafineratherthanwearaseatbeltB.wearaseatbeltforhealthreasonsC.nottowearseatbeltforhealthreasonsD.getavalidmedicalcertificatebeforewearingaseatbelt

High-techmachineshavemadelifeeasierformillionsaroundtheworlD.Howeversomepeoplestillpreferlow-techwaysofdoingthings.Here'sanexampleofwhythisishappening.Youcanmicrowaveafrozenhamburgerin60seconds.Howeveritwon'ttasteasgoodasoneyoucookonthestovE.Andifyou'reinthatmuchofahurryyouprobablywon'ttaketimetotoastthebun.High-techcookingsavestimebutitdoesn'tmakeforbettertastingmeals.Mostpeoplegettheirnewsfromhigh-techsourcesliketelevisionortheInternet.Thishasmanyadvantages.Forexampleelectronicnewsismoreuptodatethannewspapersormagazines.It'salsomoreexcitingtoseeliveandvideotapednewseventsthanphotographs.Howevernewspapersandmagazineshavesomeimportantadvantages.Theygivemorebackgroundanddetails.Theyalsoletyoureadthepartsthatareimportanttoyouandskiptherest.Otherhigh-techtimesavershavesimilardisadvantages.Forexamplemostpeopleusethephoneoremailtostayintouchwithfriendsandfamilymemberswholiveinotherplaces.ButwhenyouusetheInternetorthephoneyoudon'talwaysthinkcarefullyaboutwhatyouaresayingandsometimesyouforgettheimportantthingsyouwanttocommunicatE.Similarlywhenyouword-processahomeworkassignmentinsteadofhandwritingityoucancheckyourspellingelectronicallyandputinfancyheadings.Howeversomestudentsaresobusywiththecomputerthattheydon'tpayenoughattentiontotheactualwordstheyarewriting.29.Whatdoweknowabouthigh-techcooking?A.Itcan'tmakemuchfooD.B.Itispopularwitheveryfamily.C.Itmakesfoodslowerthanlow-techcooking.D.Itcan'tmakefoodasdeliciousaslow-techcooking.30.WhatisanadvantageofthenewsinnewspaperscomparedtothatontheInternet?A.Quickupdates.B.Livenewsevents.C.Detailedinformation.D.Convenientnewssources.31.Whichofthefollowingproverbscansummarizethetext?A.Easycomeeasygo.B.Betterlatethannever.C.Everycoinhastwosides.D.Learntowalkbeforeyourun.

LargerbrainsizelinkedtolongerlifeindeerThesizeofafemaleanimals’brainmaydeterminewhethertheylivelongerandhavemorehealthyoffspring后代accordingtonewresearchledbytheUniversityofCambridgE.ThestudypublishedintheRoyalSocietyOpenSciencejournalshowsthatfemalereddeerwithlargerbrainslivelongerandhavemoresurvivingoffspringthanthosewithsmallerbrains.Brainsizeispasseddownthroughthegenerations.Thisisthefirstextensivestudyofindividualdifferencesinbrainsizeinwildmammalsanddrawsondatacomparingsevengenerationsofdeer.Acrossspeciesofmammalsbrainsizevarieswidely.Thisisthoughttobeaconsequenceofspecificdifferencesinthebenefitsandcostsofalargerbrain.Mammalswithlargerbrainsmayforexamplehavegreatercognitiveabilitiesthatenablethemtoadaptbettertoenvironmentalchangesortheymayhavelongerlifespans寿命.Buttheremayalsobedisadvantages:forinstancelargerbrainsrequiremoreenergysoindividualsthatpossessthemmayshowreducedfertility繁殖力.TheresearchersbasedattheUniversityofCambridge’sZoologyDepartmentandEdinburghUniversity’sInstituteofEvolutionaryBiologywantedtotestiftheycouldfindmoredirectgeneticornon-geneticevidenceofthecostsandbenefitsoflargebrainsizebycomparingthelongevity长寿andsurvivalofindividualsofthesamespecieswithdifferentsizedbrains.Usingtheskullsof1314wildreddeerwhoselifehistoriesandbreedingsuccesshadbeenmonitoredinthecourseofalong-termstudyontheIsleofRumtheyfoundthatfemaleswithlargerendocranialvolumes脑腔容量livedlongerandproducedmoresurvivingoffspringinthecourseoftheirlives.LeadauthorDrCorinaLoganaGatesCambridgeScholarsaysThereasonsfortheassociationbetweenbrainsizeandlongevityarenotknownbutotherstudieshavesuggestedthatlargerbrainsareaconsequenceofthelonger-livedspecieshavinglongerdevelopmentalperiodsinwhichthebraincangrow.Thesehypotheses假设weregeneratedfromcross-speciescorrelations;howevertestingsuchhypothesesrequiresinvestigationsatthewithin-specieslevelwhichiswhatwediD.DrLoganaddsWefoundthatsomeofthecross-speciespredictionsaboutbrainsizeheldforfemalereddeerandthatnoneofthepredictionsweresupportedinmalereddeer.Thisindicatesthateachsexlikelyexperiencesitsownsetoftrade-offs权衡协调withregardtobrainsizE.Thestudyalsoshowedthatfemales’relativeendocranialvolumeissmallerthanthatofmalesdespiteevidenceofselectionforlargerbrainsinfemales.ProfessorTimClutton-BrockwhosetuptheRumRedDeerstudywithFionaGuinnessin1972andinitiatedtheworkonbrainsizepointsoutThereasonthatthiskindofstudyhasnotbeenconductedbeforeisthatitrequireslongtermrecordsofalargenumberofindividualsacrossmultiplegenerationsanddataofthiskindarestillrareinwildanimals.12.Whatdoesthenewresearchaboutbrainsizereveal?A.Large-brainreddeertendtobemorereproductivE.B.Large-brainfemaledeersurvivesmall-brainmaledeer.C.Brainsizecausesindividualdifferencesinsomemammals.D.Brainsizehasbeenincreasingfromgenerationtogeneration.13.Fordifferentspeciesofmammalsbrainsizevarieswidelyinthat______.A.mammalscandevelopdifferentadaptiveabilitiesB.alargerbrainhasitsadvantagesanddisadvantagesC.differentmammalsarebornwithdifferentlifespansD.brainsizeisaffectedbygeneticornon-geneticfactors14.Whatcanwelearnabouttherelationbetweenbrainsizeandlongevity?A.ThecauseandeffectneedstobefurtherinvestigateD.B.Brainsizeabsolutelydeterminesanimals’longevity.C.Longer-livedspeciesallowbrainstogrowtoalargesizE.D.Thecross-speciesassumptionsapplytoreddeerofbothsexes.15.WhatcanweinferfromProfessorTimClutton-Brock’swords?A.Researcherscan’tpossiblyreachaconclusionaboutthereason.B.Researchersarenotpatientenoughtokeeplongtermrecords.C.SuchresearchhasbeenthoroughlyconductedonwildanimalsbeforE.D.Suchresearchwillwitnessgreatdifficultyinthelong-termprocess.

OceanographyhasbeendefinedasTheapplicationofallsciencestothestudyofthesea.Beforethenineteenthcenturyscientistswithaninterestintheseawerefewandfarbetween.CertainlyNewtonconsideredsometheoreticalaspectsofitinhiswritingsbuthewasunwillingtogotoseatofurtherhiswork.FormostpeopletheseawasremoteandwiththeexceptionofearlyintercontinentaltravelersorotherswhoearnedalivingfromtheseatherewaslittlereasontoaskmanyquestionsaboutitletalonetoaskwhatlaybeneaththesurfacE.ThefirsttimethatthequestionWhatisatthebottomoftheoceans?hadtobeansweredwithanycommercialconsequencewaswhenthelayingofatelegraphcable电缆fromEuropetoAmericawasproposeD.Theengineershadtoknowthedepthprofile起伏形状oftheroutetoestimatethelengthofcablethathadtobemadE.ItwastoMauryoftheUSNavythattheAtlanticTelegraphCompanyturnedin1853forinformationonthismatter.Inthe1840sMauryhadbeenresponsibleforencouragingvoyagesduringwhichsoundings测深weretakentoinvestigatethedepthsoftheNorthAtlanticandPacificOceans.Latersomeofhisfindingsarousedmuchpopularinterestinhisbook---ThePhysicalGeographyoftheSeA.Thecablewaslaidbutnotuntil1866wastheconnectionmadepermanentandreliablE.AttheearlyattemptsthecablefailedandwhenitwastakenoutforrepairsitwasfoundtobecoveredinlivinggrowthsafactwhichdefiedcontemporaryscientificopinionthattherewasnolifeinthedeeperpartsoftheseA.Withinafewyearsoceanographywasunderway.In1872ThomsonledascientificexpeditionwhichlastedforfouryearsandbroughthomethousandsofsamplesfromtheseA.Theirclassificationandanalysisoccupiedscientistsforyearsandledtoafive-volumereportthelastvolumebeingpublishedin1895.29.Thepassageimpliesthatthetelegraphcablewasbuiltmainly________.A.foroceanographicstudiesB.formilitarypurposesC.forbusinessconsiderationsD.forinvestigatingthedepthsoftheoceans30.TheaimofvoyagesMauryencouragedinthe1840swas_________.A.tomakesomesoundexperimentsintheoceansB.tocollectsamplesofseaplantsandanimalsC.toestimatethelengthofcablethatwastobemadeD.tomeasurethedepthsofthetwooceans31.Theunderlinedworddefiedinthe4Thparagraphprobablymeans_A.doubtedB.challengedC.gaveprooftoD.agreedto32.Thethemeofthispassageisabout__A.thebeginningsofoceanographyB.thelayingofthefirstunderseacableC.theinvestigationofoceandepthsD.theearlyintercontinentalcommunications

I’vebeensellingsinceIwastwenty.IwenttocollegeforayearbutIwasboreD.Ijustwasn’tthekindofpersonwhocouldsitinaroomwithbooksandstudy.Iwantedtogetoutandwork.MyfriendsthoughtIwassilly.Theywereallstudyingtobeengineerslawyersanddoctors.IwastheoddonE.Thatcausedmealotofanxietylateron.IalwaysfeltthatIhadtoprovemyself.IhadtoprovethatIwasjustasgoodastheywerE.ItriedforasalespositioninacompanythatsoldofficefurniturE.MyinterviewwentprettywellandIgotthejoB.ItwasagoodlearningexperienceformE.Ilearnedhowtosell.IfoundoutwhattosayandhowtosayitIalsofoundoutthatsellingwasn’ttheeasiestthingintheworldtodo.There’salotofpressureandanxietyinthiskindofwork.Everythingdependsonthesale–yourjobmoneyandhappiness.Youcan’tdoanythingthatmightmakeyoulosethesalE.Therearetimeswhenyouwanttocalltheclientandyouknowyoucan’t.youhavetowaitfortheclienttocallyou.SometimesIfeellikeanactor.WheneverIcallaclientfromhomemywifegoesintoanotherroom.ShesaysthatIsoundlikeadifferentperson.Inawayshe’sright.Sellingislikeperforming.Ifyou’veperformedwellyou’vesoldyourselftotheaudiencE.Inmyworkifyou’veperformedwellyou’vesoldtheproduct.That’swhatsellingisallabout.51.Theauthorwasboredafterhestudiedincollegeforoneyearbecause__________.A.hewasanxiousB.hisfriendsthoughthewassillyC.hehasbeensellingeversincehewastwentyD.hewasn’tinterestedinstudyinginausualway52.BysayingthatIwastheoddonetheauthorprobablymeansthat_____________.A.hewasthelonelyoneB.hewasamorecreativeoneC.hewasolderthantheothersD.hewasn’tthesameastheothersandthereforestrange53.Thereisalotofpressureandanxietyinthiskindofworkbecause______________.A.it’sveryeasytoloseasaleB.yourwholelifedependsonthesaleC.it’shardtodecidewhentocallaclientD.youalwayshavetowaitfortheclienttocall54.Whydoestheauthor’swifegointoanotherroomwhenhecallsaclientfromhome?A.MaybeshefeelsuneasybecausehesuddenlychangesB.Maybeshewantstohavesomerestherself.C.Maybeshedoesn’twanttodisturbhim.D.Maybesheisrespectinghisprivacy.55.Whichofthefollowingbestexplainstheauthor’sunderstandingofselling?A.Sellingandperformingsharesomethingincommon.B.SellingissellingyourselftotheaudiencE.C.SellingmakespeoplefeellikeanactorD.SellinghasmuchtodowithaudiencE.

Candogsandcatsgetalongwellinthesamehome?Peoplewhoarethinkingaboutgettingadogasafriendfortheircatareworriedthattheywillfight.A.recentresearchhasfoundthatifthecatistakenbackhomebeforethedogandiftheyareintroducedwhenstillyounglessthan6monthsforcatsayearfordogsitishighlyprobable很可能thatthetwopetswillgetalongswimmingly.Intwo-thirdsofthehomescatsanddogshaveagoodrelationship.Howeveritwasn’tallsweetnessandlight.Therewasareportedcoldnessbetweenthecatanddogin25%ofthehomeswhileaggression侵略好斗andfightingwerefoundin10%ofthehomes.Onereasonforthisisprobablythatsomeoftheirbodylanguagesarejustdifferent.Forexamplewhenacatturnsitsheadawayitmeansaggressionwhileadogdoingthesamemeanssubmission顺从.Inhomeswithcatsanddogslivingpeacefullyresearchersfoundasurprisingbehavior.Theyarelearninghowtotalkeachother’slanguagE.ItisasurprisethatcatscanlearnhowtotalkDoganddogscanlearnhowtotalkCat.What’sinterestingisthatbothcatsanddogshaveappearedtobecomesmarter.Theycanlearntoreadeachother’sbodylanguagessuggestingthatthetwomayhavemoreincommonthanwasexpecteD.Oncefamiliarwitheachother’sbodylanguagecatsanddogscanplaytogetherandenjoysleepingtogetheronthesofA.Theimportanceofthisresearchoncatsanddogsmaygobeyond超出pets—topeoplewhodon’tgetalongwellincludingneighborscolleaguesatworkandevencountries.IfcatsanddogscanlearntogetalongsurelypeoplehaveagoodchancE.32.TheunderlinedwordswimminglyinParagraph1isclosestinmeaningto________.A.earlyB.mostlyC.quicklyD.smoothly33.Somecatsanddogsmayfightwhen________.A.theyarecoldtoeachotherB.theylookawayfromeachotherC.theyareintroducedatanearlyageD.theymisunderstandeachother’sbodylanguages34.ItissuggestedinParagraph4thatcatsanddogs________.A.havecommoninterestsB.arelessdifferentthanwasthoughtC.haveacommonbodylanguageD.arenotsosmartaswasexpected35.Whatcanwehumanbeingslearnfromcatsanddogs?A.Weshouldlearntogetalongwellwithothers.B.Weshouldknowmoreaboutanimals.C.Weshouldliveinpeacewithanimals.D.Weshouldlearnmorebodylanguages.

LastyearJackBleedcutthroughtheboneofhisringfingerwhileworking.The31-year-oldresidentofNorthLittleRockArkansaswaitedforaboutsixhoursatanearbymedicalcenterwhilethemedicalstafftherecalledallovertown—evenasfarawayasDallasandMemphis—tofindahandsurgeontoreattachhisfinger.FinallyawillingdoctorwaslocatedinLouisvilleKentucky.ButeventhoughBleedhadinsurance保险hewouldhavetohireaprivateplanetogethimselfthereatacostof$4300.IntheendhechargedthecosttotwocreditcardsandhisfingerwassaveD.Hisinsurancecompanyeventuallycoveredthecostoftheplanebuthisexperiencemakespeopleawareofthefactthattrauma外伤careintheUnitedStatesisnotonlygeographicallylimitedbutinmanyplacesnon-existent.Onlyeightstates—NewYorkNewJerseyMarylandIllinoisNewMexicoCaliforniaOregonandWashington—havelocalfullyfunctionaltraumasystems.Theremainingstateshavepartialsystemsand12—includingArkansas—havenotraumasystematall.AlthoughthePresidenthassignedabillof$12millionforthepurposeofsupportingtraumacaresystemsnationwidemanyinCongress国会areunwillingtospendgovernmentmoneyforaservicetheythinkshouldbepaidforbystatessaysWayneMeredithmedicaldirectorfortraumaprogramsattheAmericanCollegeofSurgeons.Meanwhilemanystateshavealsofailedtofindthedollarstosupporttraumasystems.Tomakemattersworsemanypeoplewithoutinsurancedependheavilyontheemergencycareservicesplacingahugefinancialburdenonthemedicalcentersthatservethem.ForthesamereasondoctorstoooftengounpaiD.Theyareunwillingtoperformemergencycareworseningcriticalshortagesofneurosurgeonsorthopedistsandhandsurgeons—theverytypesofspecialistsBleedneededatshortnoticE.Supportingatraumacaresystemdoesn’ttakemuch.A.half-pennysalestaxinMiami-DadeCountymakesitsoutstandingsystemwork.InArkansasalonesaysWayneMeredithawell-fundedtraumasystemwouldpossiblyprevent200to600deathseachyear.IftraumacaresystemsweretoworkwellacrossthenationexpertssaymanythousandsofliveseachyearcouldbesaveD.Youdon’tgetmuchbetterreturnonyourinvestmentthanthatMeredithsays.57.InParagraph1thewriterusesBleed’scaseto________.A.makeacomparisonB.introduceatopicC.describeapersonD.tellastory58.ManypeopleinCongressarguethattraumacaresystemsshouldbesupportedby________.A.eachstateB.thePresidentC.insurancecompaniesD.theUSgovernment59.TheexampleofMiami-DadeCountyshowsthat________.A.itstaxpolicyisadmirableB.atraumasystemisnotexpensiveC.runningatraumasystemisprofitableD.salestaxisnotheavyinsmallcounties60.Whyarethepresenttraumacaresystemsinsomestatesnotsatisfactory?A.Theyareshortoffinancialsupport.B.Theyaresharedbyallthestates.C.ThedoctorsarenotwelltraineD.D.Thehospitalscan’tprovidelow-costservices.

Goodtooldesignisimportantinthepreventionofoveruseinjuries.Well-designedtoolsandequipmentwillrequirelessforcetooperatethemandpreventawkward别扭的handpositions.Theywillallowtheworkertokeeptheelbows肘nexttothebodytopreventdamagetotheshoulderandarm.Overuseinjuriescanthereforebepreventedorreducediftheemployerprovidesandworkersuse:●powertoolsratherthanhavingtousemuscle肌肉power●toolswithspeciallydesignedhandlesthatallowthewrist手腕tokeepstraightSeefigure1.Thismeansthathandsandwristsarekeptinthesamepositionastheywouldbeiftheywerehangingrelaxedataperson’ssideFigure1.Bendthetoolnotthewrist●toolswithhandlesthatcanbeheldcomfortablybythewholehanD.Thismeanshavingaselectionofsizes—rememberthattoolsthatprovideacomfortablefirmHoldforapersonwithaverylargehandmaybeawkwardforsomeonewithaverysmallhanD.Thisisaparticularlyimportantconsiderationforwomenwhomayusetoolsoriginallydesignedformen.●toolsthatdonotpressfingersorfleshbetweenthehandlesandwhosehandlesdonothavesharpedgesorasmallsurfaceareA.60.Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.GoodtoolDesignforWomenB.ImportanceofGoodToolDesignC.ToolDesignandPreventionofInjuriesD.OveruseofToolsandWorkerProtection61.Whichofthefollowingdescribesawell-designedtool?A.It’skeptclosetothebody.B.Itfullyusesmusclepower.C.ItmakesusersfeelrelaxeD.D.It’soperatedwithlessforcE.62.WhatisFigure1usedtoshow?A.Theeffectiveuseofthetool.B.Thewayofoperatingthetool.C.TheproperdesignofthehandlE.D.Thepurposeofbendingthewrist.63.Inchoosingtoolsforwomen_____ofthehandleisthemostimportant.A.thesizeB.theedgeC.theshapeD.theposition

Needanappforthat?AnvithaVijay9yearsoldcanbuildit.WiththehelpofYouTubevideostheyounggirlfromMelbourneAustraliaLearnedtocode编程atage7.Soonshewastryingherhandatmakingapps.WhenIfirstgotmyiPadIwasattractedbyalltheappsonitshetoldTFK.Itwasn'tlongbeforeIwantedtocreatemyown.ShebuiltherfirsttwoappswithheryoungersisterinminD.SmartkinsAnimalshelpschildrenknowmorethan100animalsandtheirsounds.SmartkinsRainbowColorsteacheskidscolors.Eachapphasbeendownloadedthousandsoftimes.Anvitha'sskillswonheranawardtoattendabigtechconferencehostedbyAppleinSanFranciscoCaliforniaThereshegottipsfromsomanysmartpeoplE.Shewenttoworkshopswhereshelearnedaboutthelatestsoftware软件forappbuilding.Allthattrainingledtoanideaforathirdapp.ThisonecalledGoalsHiinspireskidstopracticegoodhabits.Usersarerewardedforachievinggoalssuchaseatingtheirvegetablesorpracticingpiano.KidscansetgoalswiththisappandgetstarswhentheyachievethemshesaysTheideaistoencouragekidstoachieveonelittlestepaday.Anvitha'sgoalistocontinuecreatingtechnologythathelpskidslearnwhilehavingfun.Butevenmoreimportanttoheristhattheworldseesthepoweroftechnologyinkids'hands.ThemoretrainingwegetintechnologyatanearlyageshesaysthebetterchancewehaveofbecomingpeoplewhowillonedaychangetheworlD.12.Whatcanwelearnfromthetext?A.Anvithahascreatededucationalapps.B.Anvithawonanawardforpracticingpiano.C.Thepoweroftechnologyhasbeeninkids'hands.D.Educationalappsareverypopularamongparents.13.WhichofthefollowinghelpedAnvithatolearntocodeatanearlyage?A.YouTubevideos.B.Heryoungersister.C.AllappsonheriPadD.AlltraininginAustraliA.14.WhatdoweknowabouttheappsAnvithacreated?A.Theyteachkidstopaint.B.Theyteachkidstokeeppets.C.Theyhelpkidstoinventinstruments.D.Theyhelpkidslearnwhilehavingfun.15.What'sthegeneralmeaningofwhatAnvithasaysinthelastparagraph?A.Kidsshouldkeephavingabeautifuldream.B.KidsmasteringtechnologymustchangetheworlD.C.Workhardandyou'llhaveabetterlifeinthefuturE.D.ChildrenhadbettergettrainingintechnologyasearlyaspossiblE.

Evenbeforemyfatherleftusmymotherhadtogobacktoworktosupportourfamily.OnceIcameoutofthekitchencomplainingMomIcan'tpeelpotatoes.IhaveonlyonehanD.Momneverlookedupfromsewing.YougetyourselfintothatkitchenandpeelthosepotatoesshetoldmE.Anddon'teverusethatasanexcuseforanythingagain!Inthesecondgradeourteacherlinedupmyclassontheplaygroundandhadeachofusraceacrossthemonkeybarsswingingfromonehighsteelbartothenext.WhenitwasmyturnIshookmyheaD.SomekidsbehindmelaughedandIwenthomecrying.ThatnightItoldMomaboutit.ShehuggedmeandIsawherwe'llseeaboutthatlook.Thenextafternoonshetookmebacktoschool.AtthedesertedplaygroundMomlookedcarefullyatthebars.NowpullupwithyourrightarmsheadviseD.ShestoodbyasIstruggledtoliftmyselfwithmyrighthanduntilIcouldhookthebarwithmyotherarm.Dayafterdaywepracticedandshepraisedmeforeveryrung横档IreacheD.I'dneverforgetthenexttimecrossingtherungs.Ilookeddownatthekidswhowerestandingwiththeirmouthsopen.OnenightafteradanceatmynewjuniorhighIlayinbedsobbing.IcouldhearMomcomeintomyroom.MomIsaidweepingnoneofthegirlswoulddancewithmE.ForalongtimeIdidn'thearanything.ThenshesaidOhhoneysomedayyou'llbebeatingthoseboysoffwithabat.Hervoicewassoftandweak.Iglancedathertoseetearsrunningdownhercheeks.ThenIknewhowmuchshesufferedonmybehalf.Shehadneverletmeseehertears.WhichofthefollowingexpressionscanbeusedmostsuitablytodescribeMom'sattitudewhenshemadethechildpeelpotatoes?A.Cruel.B.Serious.C.Strict.D.ColD.Fromthepassageweknowmonkeybarscanhelpachildtrain____.A.theskilltocircleroundabarB.theskilltothrowandcatchthingsC.thespeedofone'shandmovementD.thestrengthandskilltohangandswingWhatdoesthesentenceIsawher'we'llseeaboutthat'lookimply?A.Mombelievedeveryaimcouldbeachievedifyoustucktoit.B.WhatthechildhadsaidbroughtMomgreatattractionandcuriosity.C.Momwasdeterminedtoprovesheherselfwasbetterthantheteacher.D.Theraceacrossmonkeybarswasnotdifficultenoughforachildtogiveup.Themostprobableconclusionwecandrawafterreadingthepassageis____.A.thelastincidentwassadenoughtomakeMomweepB.thechild'sexperienceremindedMomofthatofherownC.MomcouldsolveanyproblemexcepttheoneinthelastparagraphD.infactMomsufferedmoreintheprocessofthechild'sgrowth

IarrivedatthebusstationmuchtooearlyfortheLondonbuswhichwasnottoleaveuntilfivetotwelvE.Ipushedthroughthecrowdslookingforsomewheretositdown.Scoresofpeoplewerestandingaboutorstrugglingalongwiththeirbagsandthecasestofindtherightlines.Therewasapartyofschoolgirls.Icouldseeteacherstryingtokeeptheminorder.Buttherewasnowhereformetosit.Isteppedintothestationbuffet.IlookedupattheclocktherE.ItwasonlytwentytotwelvE.Ifoundaseatoppositealargemirroronthewall.JustthenafriendofminecalledJimcameinandsatwithmE.Whattimeisyourbus?askedJim.Ohthere'saplentyoftimeyetIanswereD.OhI'llgetsomedrinksthensaidJim.Wetalkedwhiledrinking.ThenIlookedattheclockagain.Goodheavens!It'sgoingbackward!IcrieD.Amomentagoitwastwentytotwelveandnowit'shalfpasteleven.YouarelookingattheclockinthemirrorsaidJim.IcouldkickmyselfforbeingsostupiD.IhadnotrealizedthatthemarksforoneandelevenonthefaceoftheclockwerethesamE.Thenextbuswasnottoleaveforanotherhour.Ihaveneverlikedmirrorsincethen.TheLondonbusleft________.A.atfivetotwelveB.beforefivetotwelveC.afterfivetotwelveD.untilfivetotwelveThewriterwenttothestationbuffetbecause________.A.hewasthirstyB.hesawthestationbuffetwasnotsocrowdedC.itwasstillearlyforhisbusandhecouldn'tfindaplacetositatthebusstationD.hehadchangedhismind;hewouldn'tgotoLondonThewritersat________.A.behindamirrorB.facingamirrorC.underamirrorD.nearamirrorJimcametothestationbuffetatabout________.A.twentytotwelveB.twentypasttwelveC.halfpastoneD.twentypastelevenWhattimewasitwhenthewriterlookedattheclockagain?Itwas________.A.halfpastelevenB.twelvethirtyC.twelvetwentyD.eleventhirty

Ⅲ.阅读理解共两节满分40分第一节阅读理解共15小题每小题2分满分30分阅读下列短文从每题所给A.B.C和D项中选出最佳选项并在答题卡上将该项涂黑Inordertoknowaforeignlanguagethoroughly完全地fourthingsarenecessary.Firstwemustunderstandthelanguagewhenwehearitspoken.Secondlywemustbeabletospeakitourselvescorrectlywithconfidence自信andwithouthesitation犹豫.Thirdlywemustbeabletowriteit.Wemustbeabletomakesentencesthatarecorrectingrammar.Thereisnoshortwaytosucceedinlanguagelearning.A.goodmemory记忆isagreathelpbutitisnotenoughonlytomemorizetherulesfromagrammarbook.Itisnomuchuselearningbyheartlonglists一览表ofwordsandtheirmeaningsstudyingthedictionaryandsoon.WemustlearnbyusingthelanguagE.IfwearepleasedwithafewruleswehavememorizedwearenotreallylearningthelanguagE.WemustLearnthroughuse.Practiceisimportant.Wemustpractisespeakingandwritingthelanguagewhenever无论何时wecan.1.Themostimportantthingstolearnaforeignlanguageare__________.A.understandingandspeakingB.hearingspeakingreadingandwritingC.writingandunderstandingD.memorizingandlistening2.SomeonehearsandwritesEnglishverywellbuthespeaksitverybadly.Thisisbecause__________.A.hedoesn’tunderstandthelanguagewhenhehearsitspokenB.hedoesn’thaveagoodmemoryC.healwaysrememberlistsofwordsandtheirmeaningsD.heoftenhesitatestopractisespeakingit3.Onecanneverlearnaforeignlanguagewellonlyby__________.A.muchpracticeB.studyingthedictionaryC.learningthroughuseD.usingthelanguage4.Whichofthefollowingisthemostimportantinlearningaforeignlanguage?A.Agoodmemory.B.Speaking.C.PracticE.D.Writing.5.Learnthroughusemeans__________.A.weusealanguageinordertolearnitB.welearnaforeignlanguageinordertouseitC.wecanlearnalanguagewellwhileweareusingitD.bothB.andC

Haveyoueverhadthestrangefeelingthatyouwerebeingwatched?Youturnedaroundandsureenoughsomeonewaslookingrightatyou!Parapsychologists灵学家saythathumanshaveanaturalabilitytosensewhensomeoneislookingatthem.ToresearchwhethersuchasixthsensereallyexistsRobertBakerapsychologist心理学家attheUniversityofKentuckyperformedtwoexperiments.InthefirstoneBakersatbehindunknowingpeopleinpublicplacesandstaredatthebacksoftheirheadsfor5to15minutes.Thesubjects受试者wereeatingdrinkingreadingstudyingwatchingTVorworkingatacomputer.Bakermadesurethatthepeoplecouldnottellthathewassittingbehindthemduringthoseperiods.Laterwhenhequestionedthesubjectsalmostallofthemsaidtheyhadnosensethatsomeonewasstaringatthem.ForthesecondexperimentBakertoldthesubjectsthattheywouldbestaredatfromtimetotimefrombehindatwowaymirrorinalaboratorysetting.Thepeoplehadtowritedownwhentheyfelttheywerebeingstaredatandwhentheyweren’t.Bakerfoundthatthesubjectswerenobetterattellingwhentheywerestaredatandwhentheyweren’t.BakerfoundthatthesubjectswerenobetterattellingwhentheywerestartedatthaniftheyhadjustguesseD.Bakerconcludesthatpeopledonothavetheabilitytosensewhenthey’rebeingstaredat.IfpeopledoubttheoutcomeofhistwoexperimentssaidBakerIsuggesttheyrepeattheexperimentsandseeforthemselves.68.Thepurposeofthetwoexperimentsisto.A.explainwhenpeoplecanhaveasixthsenseB.showhowpeopleactwhilebeingwatchedinthelabC.studywhetherhumanscansensewhentheyarestaredatD.provewhyhumanshaveasixthsense69.Inthefirstexperimentthesubjects.A.werenottoldthattheywouldbestaredatB.losttheirsensewhentheywerestaredatC.werenotsurewhentheywouldbestaredatD.wereuncomfortablewhentheywerestaredat70.Theunderlinedwordoutcomeinthelastparagraphmostprobablymeans.A.valueB.resultC.performanceD.connection71.Whatcanbelearnedfromthepassage?A.PeoplearebornwithasixthsensE.B.Theexperimentssupportparapsychologists’ideA.C.Thesubjectsdonothaveasixthsenseintheexperiments.D.Peoplehaveasixthsenseinpublicplaces.

Fromself-drivingcarstodeepseaexplorersmoreandmoreofhumans’tasksarebeingtakenoverbyrobots.Buttechnologydoesn’tstoptherE.Inmid-AugustreportedtheBBCscientistsfromCambridgeUniversitydevelopedaroboticsystemthatmeantarobotcouldbuildotherrobotseachonebetterthantheprevious以前的generation.TheBBCnotedthatthoseconcernedaboutmachinestakingovertheworldshouldn’tworry.Howeverover1000scientistsandnumerousartificialintelligenceAI人工智能researchers－includingUKastrophysicistStephenHawkingandApplecofounderSteveWozniakoftheUS-broughtthedangeroffullyautonomousweapons自主武器knownaskillerrobotstoourattentionearlierthissummer.Ifanymajormilitary军事的powerpushesaheadwithAIweapondevelopmentaglobalarmsraceisinevitable不可避免的warnedanopenletterreleasedattheInternationalJointConferenceonArtificialIntelligenceheldinBuenosAiresArgentinA.Unlikedrones无人机whichneedahumanhandthiskindofrobotwouldhavesomedecision-makingabilitiesandtheabilitytoactbyitself.WhilewhattheBBCcalledthesesoldersthatneversleepcouldhelpreducebattlefielddeathstheymightalsomakecountriesmorelikelytogointobattlewhichwouldleadtomoredeathsoverallnotedthescientists.Theriskstheysaidcouldbefargreaterthanthoseposedbynuclearweapons.Scientistscalledforabanonoffensive攻击性的autonomousweaponsbeyondmeaningfulhumancontrolreportedTheHuffingtonPost....InfactinaninterviewwiththeBBCin2014Hawkingwarnedthatthedevelopmentoffullartificialintelligencecouldspelltheendofthehumanrace.AndaccordingtotheBBCmanyleadingthinkershavebeenthinkingabouttheAI-poweredkillingmachineofthenot-too-distantfuturE.KillerrobotscouldbeherewithinyearsnotdecadesasStuartRussellprofessorofcomputerscienceatUCBerkeleyUSputit.Authoritiesaregraduallywakinguptotheriskofrobotwars.LastMayforthefirsttimetheUnitedNationsbroughtgovernmentstogethertobegintalksonso-calledkillerrobotsinahopeofstoppingsuchweaponswhilethereisstilltimE.MeanwhiletherearescientistswhoarelessworrieD.Theybelievealltechnologieshavepotential潜力forbeingusedforgoodandevilendsandarguethatthebancalledforbytheopenlettercouldclosethedoortodevelopingAItechnologythatcouldsavelives.TechnologycanclearlydobetterthanhumanbeingsinmanycasesRonaldArkindeanattheGeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyinAtlantaUStoldTheChristianScienceMonitor.Ifwearewillingtoturnoversomeofourdecisionmakingtothesemachineswemayactuallygetbetteroutcomes.28.WhatdoesSteveWozniakthinkthefuturerobottechnologymightproduce?A.ArtificialIntelligencE.B.Autonomousweapons.C.Soldiersthatneversleep.D.Killingmachines.29.TheunderlinedwordspellinParagraph7isclosestinmeaningto______.A.causeB.preventC.reachD.change30.WhatdoesStuartRussellmeanbysayingkillerrobotscouldbeherewithinyearsnotdecades.?A.KillerrobotswillvisitUCBerkeleyUSsoonerthanexpecteD.B.KillerrobotswillbeproducedandusedsoonerthanexpecteD.C.KillerrobotswillspeedupthedevelopmentofAIinthenearfuturE.D.KillerrobotswillkillthesescientistsinthenearfuturE.31.Whatisthemainideaofthetext?A.Moreandmoreofhumans’tasksarebeingtakenoverbyrobots.B.Robotshavedecision-makingabilitiesandtheabilitytoactbyitself.C.Scientistscalledforabanonthedevelopmentofrobottechnology.D.Alltechnologieshavepotentialforbeingusedforgoodandevilends.

TheMolamola翻车鱼istheworld’slargestknownbonyfish.Thespeciesisnativetotropicalandtemperatewatersaroundtheglobeandresemblesagiantfishheadwithatail.RatherthanhavingatailfinlikemostfishtheMolamola’smainbodyisflatteneD.Infactitsheightisoftenequaltoitslengthwhichisunusualinfish.Itcangrowto10-20feetinlengthandheightandweighinatanaverageof2000pounds.ItsspecificnamemolaisLatinformillstonewhichthefishresemblesbecauseofitsgreycolourroughtexture肌理androundedbody.ItscommonEnglishnamesunfishreferstotheanimal’shabitofsunbathingatthesurfaceofthewater.TheDutch-Portuguese-French-Catalan-Spanish-Italian-Russian-andGerman-languagenamesmeanmoonfishinreferencetoitsroundedshapE.InPolishitisnamedSamoglowmeaningheadalonebecauseithasnotruetail.TheChinesetranslationofitsacademicnameisfan-che-yu.Itsdietisextremelyvariedbutnutrient-poorconsistingmainlyofjellyfish.InordertoconsumeenoughdailynutrientsitmusttravelthroughawiderangeofoceanicdepthsinsearchofitsfooD.Ithasabeaked喙状嘴的mouththatdoesnottotallyclosesoitchewsitsfoodinseveralstages.Itsthickskiniscoveredinadenselayerofmucus粘液whichishosttomanykindsofparasites寄生虫.Totryandriditselfoftheseuninvitedguestsitwilloftenfloatonitssidenearthesurfaceofthewaterinvitingbirdstofeastontheparasites.Similarlyitwillsometimeslaunchitsconsiderablebodyuptotenfeetoutofthewaterbeforecrashingbackdowninanefforttoremovesomeoftheparasites.Withitshabitoffloatingnearthesurfaceitoftenrunstheriskofbeinghitbyboats.FinallysmallerMolamolasaresometimessubjecttoattackbysealions.28.ManyoftheMolamola’svariousnamessuggest_________.A.itsmaindietB.itsenormousweightC.itshabitofsunbathingD.itsflattenedandroundedshape29.WhatcanwesayabouttheMolamola?A.Itenjoyslivingincoldzones.B.Itcanalmostbeastallasitislong.C.Ithuntsmainlyatthesurfaceoftheocean.D.ItpossessesamouththatcancompletelyclosE.30.Whatdoesthelastparagraphmainlytalkabout?A.TheinfluenceoftheMolamolaontheocean.B.ThereasonsfortheMolamola’smanyparasites.C.ThesurvivalchallengesrelatingtotheMolamolA.D.TherelationshipbetweentheMolamolaandbirds.31.What’sthemainpurposeofthetext?A.ToprovidegeneralinformationabouttheMolamolA.B.TogiveadviceonhowtoprotecttheMolamolA.C.ToincreaseawarenessofthefragilestateoftheMolamolA.D.ToshowtheadvantagesoftheMolamoaloverotheranimals.

第三部分阅读理解共20小题每小题2分满分40分阅读下列短文从每题所给的四个选项A.B.C和D中选出最佳选项并在答题卡上将该项涂黑Inthedayswhenanicecreamsundae圣代冰淇淋costmuchlessa10-year-oldboyenteredahotelcoffeeshopandsatatatablE.A.waitresscametohistableandputaglassofwaterinfrontofhim.Misshowmuchisanicecreamsundae?heaskeD.Fiftycentsrepliedthewaitress.Thelittleboypulledhishandoutofhispocketandcounted数thecoinsinit.Okaythenhowmuchisaplaindishoficecream?heaskeD.Bynowmorepeoplewerewaitingforatableandthewaitresswasgrowingimpatient.Thirty-fivecentssherepliedrudely.Thelittleboyagaincountedhiscoins.I’llhavetheplainicecreamhesaiD.Thewaitressbroughttheicecreamsundaeputthebillonthetableandwalkedaway.Theboyfinishedtheicecreampaidthecashierandleft.Whenthewaitresscamebacktothattableshebegantocryasshewiped擦itwiththewashcloth.Thereplacedneatlybesidetheemptydishwerefifteencents.Youseethelittleboycouldn’thavethesundaebecausehewantedtohaveenoughcoinstoleaveheratip.Thewaitressregrettedhavingtreatedthelittleboylikethat.Andfromthatshelearnedthatsheshouldtreatallhercustomerswell.1.Whydidn’tthelittleboyhaveanicecreamsundae?A.Becausehedidn’thaveenoughmoneyforonE.B.Becausehelikedaplaindishoficecreambetter.C.Becausehewantedtohaveenoughcoinstoleaveatip.D.Becausehewastoldnottohavesuchanexpensiveicecream.2.Whenthelittleboyorderedaplaindishoficecreamthewaitresslooked______.A.happyB.surprisedC.impatientD.ashamed3.Weinferthatthewaitresscriedmostprobablybecause_____.A.shehadneverreceivedatipbeforeB.shewastouchedbythelittleboy’sdeedC.sheknewthelittleboywouldn’tcomebackagainD.theboywastoogenerous4.Accordingtothelastparagraphwhatdidthewaitressregret?A.NothavingofferedthelittleboyanicecreamsundaE.B.Nothavingaskedthelittleboyformoremoney.C.NothavingtreatedeverybodythesamE.D.Nothavingtreatedthelittleboywell.

Heonlyfinishedfourthinthisyear'sSuperBoytalentshow.Butitdidn'tstophimcapturing俘获theheartsofthousandsoffans.HecanhithighnoteswitheasE.Andheisverymodest.ZhangJie25shed流sweatandtearsallthewaythroughthecompetitionbuthenevergaveup.NomatterhowlifetreatshimhealwaysfightsbackbravelysaidWuChunyanaSenior2studentinHubei.Hehasneverlosthisdreamofbeingasinger.TheroadtofameisalwaysrockyandZhangisnoexception.Asacollegestudenthewasmajoringintourism.Hewasconsideringbecomingatouristguideaftergraduationuntilheenteredasingingcompetition.HislifechangedafterhecompetedinMyShow.Hewonfirstplaceandsignedwitharecordcompany.IwasveryexcitedandregardeditasawaytotakemeclosertomydreamhesaiD.Butthecompanygavehimlittlemoneytomakemusicandslowlybegantoignorehim.Zhangevenborrowedmoneytobuycostumes.Lifehasitsupsanddowns.Butthetough艰难的realityonlymakesmestrongerhesaiD.HeforgothewasonceachampionofatalentshowandjoinedSuperBoy.Hisdecisiongotsupportfromhisfamilywhoworkedhardtomakeendsmeet.Hismothersoldricenoodlesonastreetinhishometownbutshesaidshewouldsupporthimforever.Ihavethedreamtobuyalargehouseformyparentswheremymomcangetalargewindowsill窗台togrowflowerssaidZhang.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleofthepassage?A.AneasywaytosuccessB.A.rockypathtosuccessC.A.cleverboyD.A.successfulboyFromthepassagewecanknowthat_________.A.heoncewonthefirstplaceinSuperBoytalentshow.B.hefinishedfourthinMyShow.C.heisanexceptiononhiswaytofamE.D.aftersigningwitharecordcompanyhedidn’tgetmuchmoney.Whenhemetwithdifficultyinarecordcompanyhedecidedto_______.A.joinSuperBoyB.telltheothershewasachampionC.giveuponhiswaytosuccessD.quarrelwiththebossBeforehejoinedinasingingcompetitionhisdreamwastobecome________.A.agreatscientistB.agoodcollegestudentC.afamoussingerD.atouristguide

Lifeisdifficult.Itisagreattruthbecauseoncewetrulyunderstandandacceptitthenlifeisnolongerdifficult.Mostdonotfullyseethistruth.Insteadtheycomplainabouttheirproblemsanddifficultiesasiflifeshouldbeeasy.Itseemstothemthatdifficultiesrepresent代表aspecialkindofsufferingespeciallyforceduponthemorelseupontheirfamiliestheirclassoreventheirnation.WhatmakeslifedifficultisthattheprocessoffacingandsolvingproblemsisapainfulonE.Problemsdependingontheirnaturecauseinussadnessorlonelinessorregretorangerorfear.Theseareuncomfortablefeelingsoftenaspainfulasanykindofphysicalpain.Andsincelifecausesanendlessseriesofproblemslifeisalwaysdifficultandisfullofpainaswellasjoy.Yetitisinthiswholeprocessofsolvingproblemsthatlifehasitsmeaning.ProblemsaretheserioustestthattellsussuccessfromfailurE.Whenwedesiretoencouragethegrowthofthehumanspiritweencouragethehumanability能力tosolveproblemsjustasinschoolwesetproblemsforourchildrentosolvE.Itisthroughthepainofmeetingandworkingoutproblemsthatwelearn.AsBenjaminFranklinsaidThosethingsthathurtinstruct.Itisforthisreasonthatwisepeoplelearnnottofearbuttowelcomethepainofproblems.56.Fromthepassageitcanbeinferredthat______.A.everybodyhasproblemsB.webecomestrongerbyfacingandsolvingtheproblemsoflifeC.lifeisdifficultbecauseourproblemsbringuspainD.peopleliketocomplainabouttheirproblems57.Thewriterprobablyusedjustoneshortsentenceinthefirstparagraphto______.A.savespaceB.persuadereadersC.makereaderslaughD.getreader'sattention58.Themainideaofparagraph3isthat______.A.mostpeoplefeellifeiseasyB.thewriterfeelslifeiseasyC.thewriterlikestocomplainabouthisproblemsD.mostpeoplecomplainabouthowhardtheirlivesare59.Accordingtothepassagewegiveschoolchildrendifficultproblemstosolveinorderto______.A.encouragethemtolearnB.teachthemtofearthepainofsolvingproblemsC.helpthemlearntodealwithpainD.teachthemhowtorespectforproblems

FrenchsurgeonshaveperformedwhattheysaidonWednesdaywastheworld'sfirstpartialfacetransplant移植---givinganewnosechinandlipstoawomanattackedbyadog.SpecialistsfromtwoFrenchhospitalscarriedouttheoperationona38-year-oldwomanonSundayinthenortherncityofAmiensbytakingthefacefromabrain-deadwomanwhohadhangedherselfjusthoursbeforetheoperation.Herfamilyagreedontheoperation.Thepatientisinanexcellentstateandthetransplantlooksnormalthehospitalssaidinabriefstatementafterwaitingthreedaystoannouncethepioneeringsurgery.ThewomanhadbeenleftwithoutanoseandlipsafterthedogattackedherlastMayandwasunabletotalkorchewproperly.SuchinjuriesareextremelydifficultifnotimpossibletorepairusingnormalsurgicaltechniquesthestatementsaiD.ThestatementdidnotsaywhatthewomanwouldlooklikewhenshehadfullyrecoveredbutmedicalexpertssaidshewasunlikelytoresemblethewomanwhohadbeenthesourceofhernewfacE.TheoperationwasledbyJean-MichelDubernardaspecialistfromahospitalinLyonwhohasalsocarriedouthandtransplants.Skintransplantshavelongbeenusedtotreatburnsandotherinjuriesbutoperationsaroundthemouthandnosehavebeenconsideredverydifficultbecauseofthearea'shighsensitivity敏感toforeigntissuE.TeamsinFrancetheUnitedStatesandBritainhadbeendevelopingtechniquestomakefacetransplantsarealityTherewasashort-termriskforthepatientifbloodvesselsbecameblockedamedium-termdangerofherbodyrejectingthenewskinandalong-termpossibilitythatthedrugsusedcouldcausecancers.Expertssaythatalthoughsuchmedicaladvancesshouldbecelebratedthetransplanthadthrownupmoral道德的andethical伦理的issues.Littleisknownaboutthepsychologicaleffectoftheetransplant.29.Thebesttitleforthepassagewouldbe________.A.FrenchWomanhasFirstPartialFaceTransplantB.FirstFaceTransplantOpensDebateC.RisksandEthicalProblemsofaFaceTransplantD.A.CompleteFaceTransplantofaFrenchWoman30.Whydidthewomanneedsuchanoperation?A.HerfacehadbeenbittenbyadogB.HerfacehadbeenburntinafirE.C.ShewasbornespeciallyuglyD.Shewantedtotestsuchanoperation.31.Whatcanwelearnabouttheoperation?A.Thewomanhadusedthedeadwoman'swholefacE.B.Therehasarisen引起adebateabouttheoperation.C.Thewomanwillsufferfrompsychologicaldamagesoon.D.Suchtransplantshavebeenperformedbydoctors.32.WhichofthefollowingisNOToneoftherisksoftheoperation?A.Blockofbloodvessels.B.OrganrejectionC.HeartdamagE.D.Sideeffectofthedrugs

TheInternetandtheWorldWeb网aregreatplacestoberightnow.Weusethewordplacebecausesomanyofthethingsyoucandoonlinearesimilartothethingsyoucandowhereverpeoplegathertogether－inhomesschoolslibrariesshoppingcentersoratfamilyreunions团聚ortownmeetings.Theallowspeopletolearnshopfindimportantinformationandcommunicatewhetherthey'relocalglobalorsimplyvirtual虚的.TheWebisuseful.YoucanfindoldfriendsonlinE.Youcanresearchandbookflightschecktheweatherfindbreakingnewsfindoutinformationaboutschoolsandcolleges.YoucanevenplaceanorderforbooksCDscomputersandcars.TheInternetisalsofun.Youcanwritetooldfriendsorcheckouttheirwebpagesenjoyweb-basedsoapoperaslaughatonlinejokesjoininaliveEventchatwithotherInternetsurfers漫游者checktoseeifyournameappearsanywhereontheWeb.Millionsofuserslogontotheeverydayandit'snotjusttodoresearch.There'salotoffuntherE.That'sonereasonwhyit'scalledwebsurfing.OfcoursethefirststeptousingtheWebforbusinessorforfunislearninghowtoworkawebbrowser浏览器.Ifyou'renewtocomputersitmaytakeawhilebeforeyouarecompletelycomfortablewithyourbrowser.Don'tworry.Youdon'thavetobeacomputerwhiz专家.Thebasicsofawebbrowserareverymuchlikethebasicsofmodemcomputers—learninghowtopointandclickthemouselearninghowtoscroll滚动upanddownapageoftextandlearninghowtousepull-downmenus.Againbepatient.There'snotimelimitonwebsurfing.Giveyourselfachancetoexplore探索thebrowseritselfwhileyouexploretheWeB.33.ThewritercomparestheWebto______.A.someeasyjobB.placestogathertogetherinC.placestovisitD.thingsyoucandoonline34.WecanlearnfromthetextthattheWebisnotonly______butalso______.A.ofgreatuse;ofgreatenjoymentB.ofgreatuse;ofgreatvalueC.useful;funnyD.ofsomeuse;ofalittleinterest35.TousetheWeballwehavetodoistolearnhowto_______.A.usethecomputermouseB.scrollupanddownapageoftextC.usepull-downmenusD.alltheabove

LastweekmyyoungestsonandIvisitedmyfatherathisnewhomeinTucsonArizonA.HemovedthereafewyearsagoandIwaseagertoseehisnewplaceandmeethisfriends.Myearliestmemoriesofmyfatherareatallhandsomesuccessfulmandevotedtohisworkandhisfamilybutuncomfortablewithhischildren.AsachildIlovedhim.HeseemedunhappywithmeunlessIgotstraightA’sandunhappywithmyboyfriendsiftheirfatherswerenotassuccessfulashewas.WheneverIwentoutwithhimonweekendsIusedtostruggletothinkupthingstosayfeelingonguarD.Onthefirstdayofmyvisitwewentoutwithoneofmyfather’sfriendsforlunchatanoutdoorcafé.Wetalkedalongthatafternoondidsomeshoppingateonthestreettableandlaughedovermyson’sfunnyfacialexpressions.Gonewasmyfather’scritical挑剔的airandstrictrules.WhowasthispersonIknewasmyfatherwhoseemedsofriendlyandinterestingtobearound?Whathadheldhimbackbefore?ThenextdaydadpulledouthischildhoodpicturesandtoldmequiteafewstoriesabouthisownchildhooD.AlthoughourtimestogetherbecameeasierovertheyearsIneverfeltclosertohimatthatmoment.AftersomanyyearsI’matlastseeinganothersideofmyfather.AndinsodoingI’mdelightedwithmynewfrienD.MydadinhisnewhomeinArizonaisbacktomefromwherehewas.61.Whydidtheauthorfeelbitteraboutherfatherasayoungadult?A.HewassilentmostofthetimE.B.Hewastooproudofhimself.C.Hedidnotlovehischildren.D.Heexpectedtoomuchofher.62.Whentheauthorwentoutwithherfatheronweekendsshewouldfeel.A.nervousB.sorryC.tiredD.safe63.WhatdoestheauthorthinkofherfatherafterhervisittoTucson?A.Morecritical.B.MoretalkativeC.Gentleandfriendly.D.Strictandhard-working.64.Theunderlinedwordsmynewfriendinthelastparagraphreferto.A.theauthor’ssonB.theauthor’sfatherC.thefriendoftheauthor’sfatherD.thecaféowner

NewYorkTimes-Thealreadycrazedcompetitionforadmissiontothenation’smostfamousuniversitiesandcollegesbecameevenmoreintense激烈的thisyearwithmanyrecordingthelowestacceptancerates.HarvardCollegeforexampleofferedadmissiontoonly7.1percentofthe27462highschoolseniorswhoapplied—orputanotherwayitrejected93ofevery100applicantsmanywithextraordinaryachievementslikeaperfectscoreononeoftheSATexams.YaleCollegeaccepted8.3percentofits22813applicants.Bothrateswererecords.ColumbiaCollegeadmitted8.7percentofitsapplicantsBrownUniversityandDartmouthCollegeabout13percentandBowdoinCollegeandGeorgetownUniversity18percent—alsorecords.WelovethepeopleweadmittedbutwealsoloveaverylargenumberofthepeoplewhowewerenotabletoadmitsaidWilliamR.Fitzsimmonsdean主任ofadmissionsandfinancialaidatHarvardCollegE.Somecollegessaidtheyplacedmorestudentsontheirwaitingliststhaninrecentyearsinpartbecauseofuncertaintyoverhowmanyadmittedstudentswoulddecidetoenroll登记入学.HarvardandPrincetonstoppedacceptingstudentsthroughearlyadmissionthisacademicyear;thatmeantthatmorethan1500studentswhowouldhavebeenadmittedinDecemberwerelikelytohaveappliedtomanyfamousschoolsintheregularrounD.ManyfactorscontributedtothetighteningofthecompetitionatthemostselectivecollegesadmissionsdeanssaiD.ThenumberofhighschoolgraduatesinthenationhasgrowneachyearoverthelastdecadeandahalfexpertsestimatethatthefigurewillreachthehighestpointthisyearornextwhichmightreducethecompetitionalittlE.Otherfactorsweretheeaseofonlineapplicationsexpandedfinancialaidpackagesanambitiousstudents’applyingtoevermorecolleges.1.What’sthepassagemainlyabout?A.Harvardhasthelowestadmissionratethisyear.B.Manyfactorshaveledtotheintensecompetition.C.Famousuniversitiesprefertohavemorestudentsontheirwaitinglists.D.Admissiontofamousuniversitiesbecameevenmoredifficultthisyear.2.Whichofthefollowinghasthehighestacceptanceratethisyear?A.YaleCollegE.B.GeorgetownUniversity.C.ColumbiaCollegE.D.DartmouthCollegE.3.Howmanyofthe20000applicantswouldberejectedbyColumbiaCollegethisyear?A.18260B.1740C.18350D.1950

Aroundtheworldeggshavebeenabreakfaststaple重要部分forallgoodreasons.Afterallaneggisastorehouseofvitalnutrientsmakingitanessentialpartofahealthydiet.Andforthoseofyouwhoareafraidofhavingthispowerfoodbecauseyou'reworriedthatitwilladdtoyourweightrememberoneeggcontainsabout80caloriesandaboutfivegramsoffat.Hencesmartconsumptionisafarhealthieroption.Eggsareawell-knownrichsourceofprotein—animportantbuildingblockofbonesmusclesskinandblooD.Thebodyusesproteintobuildandrepairtissuesaswellasmakingotherbodychemicals.Unfortunatelyunlikefatandcarbohydrates碳水化合物thebodydoesnotstoreproteinandthereforehasnoreservoirtodrawonwhenitneedsanewsupply.Thuseggsaretheperfectsourcesandasmartfoodchoiceforthosewhoreducetheirintakeofcarbohydratesinabittoloseextraweight.Anotherimportantnutrientyou'llfindabundantlyineggwhiteisriboflavinorVitaminB2.Andforallofyouwonderingwhat'sthebenefitofthisnutrientRiboflavinisawater-soluble水溶性vitaminwhichisinvolvedinvitalprocessesinthebodyandisnecessaryfornormalcellfunctiongrowthandenergyproduction.Theyolkwhichmanyofusavoidoutoffearisactuallyaveryhealthyfoodifconsumedinmoderation适度.Mainlyfattheyolkcontains1.33gmofcholesterol胆固醇per100gmsandisarichsourceofvitaminAB.vitaminscalciumphosphorous磷andiron.Incidentallytheironfoundintheyolkiseasilydigestedinthebody.Accordingtonutritionexpertsonecaneatonewholeeggeverydaywithoutharmingone'scholesterolandotherblood-fatlevels.Butforthosewhocraveformoreeggsyoucanreducefatbyhavingonewholeeggandthewhitesoftherestoftheeggs.8.Eggsareregardedasimportantinbreakfastbecause__________.A.itisacustomtohaveeggsinthebreakfast.B.theyaresoldatalowpricE.C.theyarehighincaloriesandlowinfat.D.theycanprovidepeoplewithmanynutrients.9.Whenourbodyisshortofproteinwemay____________.A.feeltiredandsleepy.B.feeldiscomfortinourlegs.C.gettiredofeatingeggs.D.beeagerforotherchemicals.10.Whichofthefollowingistrueaboutprotein?.A.Itcan’tbestoredinthebody.B.Fatcanbechangedintoprotein.C.ItisakindofcarbohydratE.D.Ourbodycanonlygetproteinfromeggs.11.Wecaninferfromthelastparagraphthat____________.A.theauthorsuggestsweonlyeatthewhitesofeggs.B.eatingenoughyolkcanreducecholesterolinthebody.C.ironandphosphorousintheyolkaredifficulttodigest.D.highblood-fatlevelcandoharmtoourhealth

第三部分阅读理解共20题每小题2分共40分阅读下列短文从每题中所给的A.B.C.D四个选项中选出最佳选项Youhaveheardtheexpressionhorsesense.Asyoumayimagineitcamefromthetimewhenthemajorityofpeopletraveledinvehiclesdrawnbyhorses.A.horsedoeshavealotofcommonsenseandtherearemanytruestoriesabouthorseshavingsavedtheirdriversfromdangerofdeath.Todayforthemostpartpeopletravelbytrainshipairplaneandcarbutverylittlebytheuseofhorses.ModernvehiclesarepropelledbyenginesandanenginedoesnothaveanysensE.Incaseofdangermanyhorsescouldbedependedontohelp.Notsowiththeengine;thedrivermustdoallthethings.Inrecentyearsthespeedoftravelhasincreasedgreatly.Withtheincreasedspeedcomesgreatlyincreaseddanger.Thedriverofapowerfulengineneedstobecareful.A.momentofbeingcarelessmaycostalifE.InordertodrivetodayapersonmustbeabletoseeclearlyandhemustlearnandfollowcarefullytherulesforsafetyontheroaD.GreaterattentionisthepricewepayforusingamachineinsteadofahorsE.56.Thepassagemainlytalksabout______.A.enginesB.safedrivingC.usinghorsesD.modernmachines57.Theunderlinedwordpropelinthesecondparagraphmeans______.A.repairB.raiseC.pushforwardD.made58.Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethat______.A.adrivermustknowtherulesofsafetyB.adriverneedstobeableonlytotellredfromgreenC.aneyetestisanimportantpartofadriver’sexaminationD.greaterattentionisneededforadriverwhiledrivingamachine59.WhichofthefollowingisNOTtrue?A.A.drivermustbeabletoseeandhearwell.B.Thedriverofacarmustfollowtherulesofsafety.C.Horsesareknowntohavesavedtheirdriversfrominjury.D.ItisbetterforvehiclestobepulledbyhorsethantobepushedbyenginE.

Womenwithanhourglassfigurehavebrainstogowiththeircurves曲线scientistsclaim.GoinginatthewaistissaidtobeasignofintelligencewhichleadstobrighterchildrentooWonmensuchasNigellaLawsonwithabigdifferencebetweenthirwaistandhipmeasurementsscoredsignificantlybetterinteststhanthosewiththinnerstraighterframesResearchersconcludedthatitwasnotnecessaryforawomantobeskinny-whatmatteredwasthatherwaistshouldbesmallerthanherhipsA.ratioof3:5wasfoundtobeideaThestudybytheUniversitiesofPittsdburghandCaliforniainvolved16000womenandgirlsAccordingtothescientiststheresultsarenomerequirkofnaturE.TheyclaimthatthefatAroundculvyhipsandthighs大腿holdshigherlevelsof-3fattyacidswhichareessentialforthegrowthofthebrainduringpregnancy.Thefatwhichcollectsaroundthewaisthowover.ismorelikelytocontain-6fattyacidswhicharelesssuitedtobraingrowth.ReportinginthejoumalEvolutionandHumanBehaviourtheresearchersfoundthatthechildrenofcurvymothersaremorelikelytodowellincognitiveteststhanothers.theyclaimthatthiscouldhelpexplainwhythechildrenofteenagemothers.whomightnotyetbephysicallymatureenoughtohavedevelopedrealcurves-tendtodolesswellinschool.Aswellasboosting提升brainpower一3fattyacidsfoundinoilyfisharcconsideredtobeofhugehealthbenefitAlthoughthestudyanalysedwomen’sbodiesonly一3fattyacidsarealsostoredinmen’shipsHoweveritisnotknownwhethermenwithwidehipsbenefitfromthesamebrainpowerboost.72.Whichshowsthepossibleshapeofanhourglass?73.Supposethefollowingmeasurementsaretakenfromfourwomen.Whichofthemismorelikelytohavebrightchildren?A.Waist60cmHip100cmB.Waist60cmHip80cmC.Waist55cmHip160cmD.Waist120cmHip110cm74.Theunderlinedsentence‘'theresultsarenomerequirkofnature'possibletellsustheresultsA.canbeexplainedscientificallyB.arestrangeandhardtoexplainC.havejustcomeaboutbychanceD.areveryinteresting75.AccordingtotheresearchersteenagemotherstendtohavelessbrightchildrenbecauseA.theyaren’tsogoodatchildcareB.theyusuallyhavelessfatthanmaturewomenC.theyarea’tphysicallystrongenoughD.theirwaistandhipmeasurementsdifferless

Earlyinthetwentiethcenturytwofamousscientistsdevelopeddifferentideasaboutdreams.AustrianpsychiatristSigmundFreudpublishedabookcalledTheInterpretationofDreamsin1900.FreudbelievedpeopleoftendreamaboutthingstheywantbutcannothavE.Thesedreamsareoftenlinkedtosexandaggression.ForFreuddreamswerefullofhiddenmeaning.Hetriedtounderstanddreamsasawaytounderstandpeopleandwhytheyactedorthoughtincertainways.Freudbelievedthateverythoughtandeveryactionstarteddeepinourbrains.Hethoughtdreamscouldbeanimportantwaytounderstandwhatishappeninginourbrains.Freudtoldpeoplewhattheirdreamsmeantasawayofhelpingthemsolveproblemsorunderstandtheirworries.ForexampleFreudsaidwhenpeopledreamofflyingorswingingtheywanttobefreeoftheirchildhooD.Whenapersondreamsthatabrotherorsisterorparenthasdiedthedreamerisreallyhidingfeelingsofhatredforthatperson.Oradesiretohavewhattheotherpersonhas.SwisspsychiatristCarlJungworkedcloselywithFreudforseveralyears.Buthedevelopedverydifferentideasaboutdreams.Jungbelieveddreamscouldhelppeoplegrowandunderstandthemselves.HebelieveddreamsprovidesolutionstoproblemswefacewhenweareawakE.HealsobelieveddreamstellussomethingaboutourselvesandourrelationswithotherpeoplE.Hedidnotbelievedreamshideourfeelingsaboutsexoraggression.68.AccordingtothepassageSigmundFreudheldthat________________.A.dreamscanhelpunderstandpeople’sactionB.whenpeopledreamthattheyflyintheskytheyareactuallydesiresomethingC.ifapersondreamsthatabrotherhasdiedheorshemusthatesthebrotherD.ifpeoplewanttobetterunderstandthemselvestheywilldream69.WhatisCarlJung’sopinionofdreams?A.HisdreamsaredifferentfromthoseofSigmundFreuD.B.Wheneverwefaceproblemswecanfindsolutionstotheminourdreams.C.Dreamshelpunderstandpeople’sthoughts.D.DreamsattimesshowourrelationswithotherpeoplE.70.Fromthepassagewelearnthat______________________.A.TheInterpretationofDreamswaswrittenbyFreudaswellasJungB.FreudhelpedpeoplesolveproblemsbytellingwhattheirdreamsmeantC.FreudandJungalwaysworkedtogetherD.bothofthemtoldusclearlywhywedreamTheauthorseemstobe___________.A.infavorofFreudB.infavorofJungC.objectiveD.critical

Researchershavecreatedabackpackthathasacomputerandmedicinesinitthatcanhelpevenuntrainedsoldierssavethelivesofwoundedtroops.WoundedsoldiershaveabetterchanceofsurvivaliftheygethelpsoonafterbeinghurtandarequicklytakentoahospitalorcliniC.Butsoldierswhodonothavemedicaltrainingmaynotknowhowtohelptheirinjuredfriends.Doctorsandengineershavedevelopedwhattheycallanintelligentbackpack.Ithasacomputerandelectronicmeasuringdevices.Thebackpackalsohasroboticinstrumentsandmedicinesreadytogivetoinjuredtroops.About16doctorsandengineersfromtheUniversityofPittsburghCarnegieMellonUniversityandseveralotherplacesareworkingontheproject.TheU.S.DepartmentofDefensehasgivenmoneytotheproject.RonPoropatichleadstheproject.Heisaretiredarmysurgeon.HesaysthebackpackwillhelpsoldierscareforthosewhoareinjureD.Thedevicesincludedinthebackpackcanmonitoraperson^heartrateandbloodpressurE.Theroboticinstrumentscaneventellwhetherthesoldierhasacollapsedlung.Theintelligentbackpack'scomputercancompareinformationgatheredabouttheinjuredsoldierwiththousandsofsimilarcasesandquicklytellthebestmethodstousetosavethesoldier’slifE.SometimesitisnotalwayspossibletoquicklyremovetheinjuredsoldierfromthebattlefielD.SoDr.Poropatichsaystheresearchershopetocreateabackpackthatwillhavedevices.thatcankeepa.soldieraliveforalongtimE.Dr.Poropatichhopesthebackpackanditsinstrumentswillbereadyfortestinganimalsinaboutthreeyears.12.Whatcanwelearnfromthefirstparagraph?A.ThebackpackcanplayabigpartinthebattlefielD.B.Mostofthesoldierscan’tusethebackpackcorrectly.C.Soldiersshouldhavetakenmedicaltraining.D.WarorbattlehasbroughtharmtotheworlD.13.Howmanykindsofitemsarementionedinthebackpack?A.4.B.5.C.3.D.2.14.WhatcanweknowaccordingtoRonPoropatich?A.TheprojectgotsupportfromthewholeworlD.B.Theroboticinstrumentscanmonitorlungs.C.Theinjurer'sheartdiseasecanhecureD.D.Thedevicescanadjustsoldiers’bloodpressurE.15.Whichofthefollowingisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.ResearchersandTheirWonderfulDiscoveryB.MedicalCareTestedontheWoundedSoldiersC.EmergencyMedicalCareinaBackpackD.RoboticDevicesUsedintheBattlefield

ThecurrentEbola埃博拉病毒outbreakinwesternandcentralAfricahasinfectedatleast3069peopleincluding1552deadmakingitthelargestoutbreakinhistory.Ebolaisadeadlyvirus-about60percentofpeopleinfectedwithithavedieD.HowisEboladoingitsharm?WhenapersonbecomesinfectedwithEbolathevirusdamagesthebody’simmune免疫的cellswhichdefendagainstinfectionsaidaresearcheratLancasterUniversity.Butifaperson’simmunesystemcanstanduptothisattackthenheismorelikelytosurvivethediseasE.Thepatientsthatsurviveitbestarethosewhodon’tgetsuchabaddisadvantageinimmunesystem.Butifthebodyisn’tabletogetridofthisattackthentheimmunesystembecomeslessabletoregulate调节itself.Thismeanstheimmunesystemismorelikelytorunoutofcontrolleadingtoadropinbloodpressuremulti-organfailureandeventuallydeath.Whatarethecommonsymptomsofthedisease?Fever.HeadachE.Jointandmuscleaches.Weakness.DiarrheA.Vomiting.Stomachpain.LackofappetitE.Chills.Rash.Rednessintheeyes.Hiccups.Cough.Sorethroat.Chestpain.Difficultbreathingorswallowing.Bleedinginsideandoutsideofthebody.HowtopreventthespreadofEbola?Ebolacanbespreadprimarilyviadirectcontactwithpatientsspecificallythebloodandfluidsofaninfectedpatient.Weshouldavoidcontactwithinfectedpatientsandobjectssuchasclothingbeddingandneedlesusedbythem.AvoidareaswhereinfectionshavebeenreporteD.FornowthediseasehasonlybeenconfirmedincentralandWestAfricafourcasesinAmericaandEuropE.Avoideatingwild-caughtbushmeat.Researchershavesuspectedthatthediseasecametohumansviaanimalsprobablythroughthemeatofprimates灵长类.Ifyou’reinanareawherethediseasehasbeenreportedavoidpurchasingeatingorhandlingwildgametostayonthesafesidE.Wearprotectivemedicalclothingifyou’rearoundinfectedpatients.Extremecautionisnecessary.Hospitalworkersmustusemasksglovesgogglesandgownswhichneededtobewornatalltimesifyou’rearoundinfectedpatients.HowDoPeopleSurviveEbola?Doctorsdon’tknowforcertainwhowillsurviveEbolaandthereisnospecifictreatmentorcureforthediseasE.Althoughintheminoritysomepeopledorecoverfrominfection.Oursuggestionsinclude:Maintainyourelectrolytes电解质andbodyliquiD.SportsdrinkscanbeuseD.Monitoryourbloodpressureandcontrolitifnecessary.Droppingbloodpressuremaybeaserioussignofinfection.Breatheinanoxygen-richenvironment.Quicklyaddressanysymptomsofinfection.Behonestaboutwhenandwhereyou’refeelingpain.12.Ebolacausesthedeathofahumanbeingby.A.attackinghimwithhighfeverB.regulatinghisimmunesystemC.damaginghisimmunecellsD.harmingallhisorgansdirectly13.WhatisNOTmentionedasthesymptomofEbola?A.FeverandchillsB.SwallowingdifficultyC.LackofappetiteD.Highbloodpressure14.InordernottobeinfectedbyEbolaweshould.A.havetheclothingoftheinfectedcleanedB.avoideatingwildanimalslikemonkeysC.nottraveltoAfricaAmericaorEuropeD.stayathomewithoutgoinganywhere15.Itistruethat.A.acertainnumberofpeoplesurviveEbolaB.humanhasfoundaspecialcureforEbolaC.oxygencansaveinfectedpeople’slivesD.lowbloodpressureissurelycausedbyEbola

WhenIwassmallandmygrandmotherdiedIcouldn’tunderstandwhyIhadnotears.Butthatnightwhenmydadtriedtocheermeupmylaughturnedintocrying..Soitcameasnosurprisetolearnthatresearchersbelievecryingandlaughingcomefromthesamepartofthebrain.Justaslaughinghasmanyhealthadvantagesscientistsarediscoveringthatsotoodoescrying.Whateverittakesforustoreducepressureisimportanttoouremotional情感的healthandcryingseemstostudyfoundthat85percentofwomenand73percentofmenreportfeelingbetteraftercrying.BesidestearsattracthelpfromotherpeoplE.Researchersagreethatwhenwecrypeoplearoundusbecomekinderandfriendlyandtheyaremorereadytoprovidesupportandcomfort.Tearsalsoenableustounderstandouremotionsbetter;sometimeswedon'tevenknowwe'reverysaduntilwecry.WelearnaboutouremotionsthroughCryingandthenwecandealwiththem.Justascryingcanbehealthynotcrying—holdingbacktearsofangerpainorsuffering—canbebadforphysical身体的healthStudieshaveshownthattoomuchcontrolofemotionscanleadtohighbloodpressureheartproblemsandsomeotherillnesses.Ifyouhaveahealthproblemdoctorswillcertainlynotaskyoutocry.Butwhenyoufeellikecryingdon'tfightit.It'sanatural—andhealthy—emotionalresponse反应.60.Whydidn'ttheauthorcrywhenhergrandmotherdied?A.Becauseherfatherdidnot--anthertofeeltoosaD.B.Becauseshedidnotlovehergrandmother.C.BecauseshewastooshytocryatthattimE.D.Tieauthordoesn’tgivetheexplanation.61Itcanbeinferredfromthetextthat______.A.therearetwowaystokeephealthyB.cryingdoesmoregoodtohealththanlaughingC.cryingandlaughingplaythesamerolesD.emotionalhealthhasacloserelationshiptophysicalhealth62.Accordingtotheauthorwhichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?A.Cryingisthebestwaytogethelpfromothers.B.Fightingbacktearsmaycausesomehealthproblems.C.Wewillneverknowourdeepfeelingsunlesswecry.D.WemustcryifwewanttoreducepressurE.63.Whatmightbethemostsuitabletitleforthetext?A.PowerofTearsB.HowtoKeepHealthyC.WhyWeCryD.A.NewScientificDiscovery

Maybeyou’rereallybusy.Maybeyoudon’thavemuchtosay.Ormaybeyou’rejustlazy.Notaproblem.Thisfreeserviceworksbylettingyoubroadcastagrouptextmessagetoyour{fiends’mobilephonesfromeitheryourownphoneaninstantmessageoranonlineformattwittercom.Allyournotesarethenstoredanddisplayedonyourpersonalprofilepageonthesitewhichincludeslinkstoyourfriends’Twitterpagesathumbnailpictureofyourchoiceandashortbio.AllthisiswhatthenewserviceTwittercanbringyou.Justremembertokeepitshort:postsarelimitedto!40charactersandthetopicisinvariablyWhatareyoudoing?MoreoftenthannotitturnsoutTwitter’s10000members--twiceasmanyasithadjustamonthagoaccordingtoTwitterbusinessdevelopmentdirectorBizStone--aresimplykillingtimE.EvenPresidentialhopefulJohnEdwardsisonitalthoughheseemstobetheonlyonethinkingaboutmorethanlunch.AsItypethisCarolineismullingoversomeGirlScoutcookiesIanHockingiswaitingforJessicatoarrivesowecaneat!andHlantzishavinganicecupofSoftStarmintteA.Thechatter闲话aboutTwitterturnedintoavirtualroartwoweeksagoduringtheSouthbySouthwestMultimediaFestivalinAustinTexaswhenthebarebonesserviceownedbyBloggerfounderEvanWilliams34wasnamedthebestbloggingtoolandattendeesusedittomeetupatparties.NeverthelessTwitterhasbeenthetoptermonblogsearchengineTechnoratiforthepasttwoweeks.PlentyofpeoplewouldhappilyhaveTwittersilencedratherthantoleratethebeepingalertforyetanothernewtextmessagE.ButI’mbettingthatTwitterwillgetalotnoisierbeforenetizensmoveontothenextnewthing.WecyberjunkiesneedanewthrillandwhatisbetterthanaservicelikeTwitterthatcombinessocialnetworkingbloggingandtexting?Andifyoudon’tlikeitwellinthewordsofoneTwitfromSanFranciscoI’msosicktodeathofTwitter-haters.Ifyoudon’tlikeitwhywasteyourtimewritingreadingortalkingaboutit?1.Thistextisintendedto__________.A.pointoutthevirtuesandfaultsofTwitterB.tellpeoplehowtouseTwittertocommunicateC.giveageneraloutlineofTwitter.ComD.introduceanewandeasywayofinstantcommunication2.AccordingtothetextTwitterisdesignedmainlyforthepurposeof___________.A.promotingproductsandservicesB.talkingaboutsmalldailythingsC.discussingserioussocialmattersD.attractingvotersforpresidentialelection3.WeknowfromthetextthatTwittermaybesuperiortoBloggerinthat________.A.itlimitseachuser’stextingunder140wordsB.itsavesusers’timeandthinkingC.itcanbeeasilyoperatedthroughusers’mobilephonesD.itisnewlyinventedbyBloggerownerEvanWilliams4.ByquotingoneTwitfromSanFranciscotheauthorimpliesthat___________.A.likeitornotTwitterwillbeacceptedbymoreandmorepeopleB.ifonedoesn’tlikeTwitterhe/shecanchoosenottomentionitC.writingreadingandtalkingaboutTwitterisawasteoftimeD.twitterusersnaturallyhaveastrongdislikefornon-Twitterusers

Adultsarehappytotelltheirchildrenthatcrusts面包皮willgivethemcurlyhaircarrotswillhelpthemseeinthedarkandspinachwillmakethemstrong.Eventhoughadultsknowit'snottotallytruetheythinkit'sgoodfortheirchildren'shealthastudyhadfounD.Inastudyabout31percentofadultssaidtheyoncetoldtheirchildrenthecurlyhairtaleand36percentsaidthey'dbeentoldthesamethingbytheirmotherorfather.Amongtheover-50salmosthalfsaidthey'dbeenpromisedcurlyhairiftheyatetheircrusts.A.quarterofthe2000adultsquestionedinthestudytoldtheirchildrencarrotswouldhelpthemseeinthedark.ThiscouldbetruetosomeextentbecauseofthehighlevelsofvitaminA.andbeta-caroteneinrootvegetables.Anotherfavoriteamongparentsisthatmilkwillmakeonestrong.A.thirdsurveyedsaidtheirparentstoldthemthisandabout29percentsaidtheytoldtheirchildrenthesamething.Butwhilethereisplentyofevidencetosuggestmilkisgoodforpeople'shealththerearealsoalotofscientificpaperssayingitisn't.ThankstoPopeyespinachisalsofedtochildrenalongwiththeideathatitwillmakethemstrong.Whilethereisalsosometruthinthisonescientistsnowbelieveitisnottheironbuttheinorganicnitrates无机硝酸盐thatimprovephysicalpower.OneinsevenofthesurveyedadmittedtellingtheirlittleonesthatrunnerbeanswillmakethemrunfasterwhichisnothingmorethanwordplayandhasnobasisinsciencE.AlmostoneinfiveadultsweresubjectedtothesametaleinchildhooD.Justoveronein10parentstoldtheirchildrengreenfoodwouldturnthemintoasuperheroandaquarteradmittedhidingvegetablesinmeals.LyndsayJonesspokesmanforPersilWashingUpLiquidsaidIt'sclearthatthemostpersuasivestoriesaboutfoodarepassedonfromgenerationtogeneration.Ourresearchshowsthattheideascontinueandwetellourkidsthesamethingsourparentstoldusevenifthey'renotalwaysentirelytruE.Crustsmaynotmakeyourhaircurlybutthere'splentyofresearchthatsayscrustscontainmoreofthegoodnessthantherestofaloaf.HopefullyasaresultofourCookwithKidspromisemoreparentswillbeencouragedtospendtimewiththeirchildreninthekitchenandteachthemthetruthaboutfooD.12.WecanknowfromParagraph3that________.A.athirdpeopleareforcedtodrinkmilkbytheirparentsB.milkisbeneficialtochildren'sphysicalstrengthC.thereisdoubtwhethermilkishelpfultopeople'shealthD.about29percentpeoplewishtheirchildrengoodhealth13.WhichofthefollowingdoesLyndsayJonesagree?A.AdultsarewillingtoteachtheirchildrenastheirparentsdiD.B.MostpersuasivestoriesaboutfoodarefalsE.C.Storiesaboutfoodshouldn'tbepassedonfromgenerationtogeneration.D.Parentscan'tmakesureifsomestoriesaboutfoodaretotallytruE.14.Wecanlearnfromthepassagethat________.A.scientiststhinktheironinspinachhelpschildrengrowstrongB.parentsareexpectedtotellchildrenthetruthaboutfoodC.runnerbeanscanreallymakechildrenrunfastD.crustsaresaidtocontainlessnutritionthanaloaf15.Howisthepassagemainlydeveloped?A.ByfollowingtimeorderB.Bymakingcomparisons.C.BygivingexamplesD.Byanalyzingcauses.

MyelderbrotherSteveintheabsenceofmyfatherwhodiedwhenIwassixgavemeimportantlessonsinvaluesthathelpedmegrowintoanadult.ForinstanceStevetaughtmetofacetheresultsofmybehavior.OncewhenIreturnedintearsfromaSaturdaybaseballgameitwasStevewhotookthetimetoaskmewhathappeneD.WhenIexplainedthatmybaseballhadsoaredthroughMrs.Holt’sbasementwindowbreakingtheglasswithacrashSteveencouragedmetoconfess坦白toher.AfterallIshouldhavebeenplayingintheparkdownFifthStreetandnotinthepathbetweenbuildings.AlthoughmykneesknockedasIexplainedtoMrs.HoltIofferedtopayforthewindowfrommypocketmoneyifshewouldreturnmyball.IalsolearnedfromStevethatpersonalpropertyisasacredthing.AfterIfoundashinysilverpeninmyfifth-gradeclassroomIwantedtokeepitbutSteveexplainedthatitmightbeimportanttosomeoneelsE.HeremindedmeofhowmuchI’dhatetolosetosomeoneelsethesmalldogmyfathercarvedfromapieceofwooD.IreturnedthepentomyteacherMrs.Davidsandstillrememberedthesmellofherperfumeasshepattedmeonmyshoulder.YetofalltheinstructionsStevegavemehisrespectforlifeisthemostvividinmyminD.WhenIwastwelveIkilledanoldbrownbirdintheyardwithaBBgun.ExcitedwithmyaccuracyIscreamedtoStevetocomefromthehousetotakealook.IshallneverforgetthewayhestoodforalongmomentandstaredatthebirdonthegrounD.TheninadeadquietvoiceheaskedDidithurtyoufirstMark?Ididn’tknowwhattoanswer.HecontinuedwithhiseyesfirmTheonlytimeyoushouldeventhinkofhurtingalivingthingisifithurtsyoufirst.AndthenyouthinkalonglongtimE.IreallyfeltterriblethenbutthatmomentstandsoutasthemostimportantlessonmybrothertaughtmE.56.Whatisthemainideaofthepassage?A.TherelationshipbetweenMarkandSteveB.TheimportantlessonMarklearnedinschoolC.Steve’simportantroleinMark’sgrowingprocess.D.MarkandSteve’srespectforlivingthings.57.ItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatwhenMarkconfessedtoMrs.Holt____.A.hefeltsurprisedB.hewaslight-heartedC.hefeltfrightenedD.hebehavedbravely58.InthestoryaboutthepenwhichofthefollowinglessonsdidSteveteachhisbrother?A.Respectforpersonalproperty.B.RespectforlifE.C.Sympathyforpeoplewithproblems.D.Thevalueofhonesty.59.Whichofthefollowistrueaccordingtothepassage?A.MarkwasstillaboywhenhewrotethispassagE.B.EvenifalivingthinghurtsyouyoushouldnotkillitwithouthesitationC.Whenalivingthinghurtsyouyoushouldkillit.D.MarklostthesmalldoghisfatherraiseD.

Whoisthereamonguswhohasn’tdreamedofhavinghisorherownsmallmaybeseveralyearslaterevenbigbusinessandhavingwonderfulfreedombothfromabossandfromthetimeclock;thefreedomtomakeupourownrulesforourworkandourownplans—arrangingourownhoursofwork?Thatwayworkwouldbebothpainlessandfun.OrsoweimaginE.Wellinfactitisn’tquiteassimpleasthat.Yesitistruethatbeingthebosshasitssatisfactionsandthatyoucanarrangeyourworkinghoursfreelyifyouownyourownsmallbusiness.Butinthoseearlyyearsofstartingyourownbusinessyoushouldn’tthinkofafreedaynottomentionflyingoffforamonth’svacation.Itisnotunusualfornewbusinessownerstoworkseventyoreightyhoursaweekandifthereisadayoffthatdaymightneedtobedevotedtoaccounting算账.Butthisnegativepicturedoesn’tdestroythebeautifulhopes.Thepossibilityofgettingsomethingwonderfulinreturn—bothmaterialandmental—continuestodrivethatlargenumberofpeoplewhostartupsmallbusinesseseachyearintheUnitedStates.Fromthefirstparagraphweknowthateverybodyhopes________.A.toruleothersB.tobehisorherownbossC.togetatimeclockD.tobefreefromworkMostnewbusinessownershaveto________.A.workmorethan10hoursadayB.devotehimselftoaccountingC.flytosomeplacesintheworldD.haveadayoffinaweekTheexpressionnegativepicturemostprobablymeans________.A.aterribleexperienceB.apoorpictureC.limitedfreedomD.unpleasantsituationsThebeautifulhopeswillneverbedestroyedbecause________.A.peoplelovebeautifulthingsbynatureB.peoplehaveastrongdesiretoseekpersonalgainsC.smallbusinessesmakebigmoneyeachyearintheUSD.smallbusinesseshaveadvantagesoverbigcompanies

ScientistsannouncedonThursdayFebruary112016atapressconferenceinWashingtonD.C.thatthemorethanhalf-centurysearchforgravitationalwavesfinallysucceedeD.Theyconfirmedthattheyhaddetectedgravitationalwavescausedbytwoblackholesmixingtogetherabout1.3billionyearsago.IthadbeenthefirsttimethephenomenonwasdirectlydetectedsinceitwaspredictedbyAlbertEinsteinl00yearsago.AChinaledspacegravitationalwavedetectionprojectisrecruiting招募researchersfromaroundtheworldchinanewscomreporteD.TheTianqinprojectwasstartedbySunYat-senUniversityinZhuhhai.Itcentersonresearchofkeytechnologiesinspacegravitationalwavedetection.Tomaketheprojectmorecompetitiveglobaltalentsinareassuchasgravitytheoryspacegravityexperimentsandprecisionmeasurementaresoughtwithanannualsalaryofupto1millionyuan$153.000.accordingtothereport.GravitationalwavesarenoteasilydetectablE.WhentheyreachtheEarthanextremelysensitivedetectorisneededasothersourcesofnoisecanoverwhelmthesignal.LuoJun.presidentofSunYatsenUniversitysaidthedetectionofgravitationalwavesisahugechallengeandtheprojectreflectstheresearchcompetenceofChinA.The15-billionyuanprojectaimstosendwave-detectionsatellitesintospacein15to20yearswithconstructionofaresearchcenterandobservatorytobestartedsoon.ResearcherswilllikelycooperatewithotherscientistsfromtheEuropeanSpaceAgency’sLISAProject.Gravitationalwavesareripples涟漪inspacetimegeneratedduringtheearliestmomentoftheuniversewhentheuniverseexperiencedabriefbutdisorderedperiodofexpansion.ThedetectionofgravitationalwavesisbelievedtohelpscientistsunderstandmoremysteriesoftheuniversE.5.Whatcanwelearnaboutgravitationalwaves?A.Theycausedblackholestomixtogether.B.Theycameoutabouthalfacenturyago.C.TheyworeprovedtruebyAlbertEinstein.D.Theyhavebeendiscoveredrecently.6.AccordingtothepassagetheTianqinprojectisintendedto.A.developtechnologiestodetectspacegravitationalwavesB.attracttalentedresearchersfromacrosstheglobeC.conductvariousspacegravityexperimentsD.seekprecisionmeasurementinspace7.Theunderlinedwordoverwhelminthethirdparagraphprobablymeans.A.absorbB.replaceC.removeD.cover8.Themainpurposeofthepassageisto.A.explaintheimportanceofthegravitationalwavedetectionB.presentsomenewfindingsinspaceexplorationC.introduceagravitationalwaveresearchprojectD.encourageinternationalcooperationinscientificresearch

EItisthelastdayoftheschoolyearandIstandempty–handedwithnogifttogiveyou.Itisn'tthatIhaven'ttriedtothinkofsomethingmeaningfulandspecialquitetothecontrary.FormonthsIhavecombedshopsanddepartmentstoresandevensearchedtheInternetonlytorealizethatnothingcouldmeasureuptothefeelingsofamother’sgratefulheartandateacher’slovingdevotion.HowIwishacolorfulbundleoffreshwildflowerscouldreflectthebeautyofyourwaywithchildren!JewelrywouldsurelybenicebutwhatcanIaffordthatwouldnotgrowquicklyoutofstyle?Youdeserverespectforyourdeterminationandcreativityyourdevotionandtalent.AtthemomentthefirstschoolbellranglastAugustIplacedinyoumytrustbelievingyouwouldteachmychildandreserverespectformeasaparent.Iaddedtothatmyconstantanddevotedwishthatyouwouldbereasonableandfairtosetlimitationsandruleswhileofferingmychildachancetolearnself-control.Isincerelyhopethatyourclassroomwouldbeasafeshelterformychildtogrowandlearnwhichisaperfectmixtureofself-disciplineandcontrolledinstruction.Iprayedforyourhealthandyourhappinessandyourabilitytobesuppliedwiththetoolsnecessarytocompleteyourtaskasateacherandeducator.IofferedyoumytimeasoftenasIcouldandmysupportforyourcausE.OccasionallyIevenofferedyouachallengewhenIspokemymindsometimesstandingfirmsometimesgivingupwitharenewedassuranceorawaitandseeattitude!IwishwithallmyheartIcouldputadelicateribbononawrappedpackageandgiveyouasomethingtoexpressmyappreciationandaffectionbutIhavenothingtogiveyouthatwouldbebetterthanthepreciousgiftIhaveeverhadtoofferandwhichyoualreadysopleasantlyacceptedmonthsago－theoneyouhaveheldclosetoyourheartlaughedwithandprobablycriedwithcheeredandscolded–mychild!AndtodayasmychildreturnstomysideforthesummerthegiftIhumblygivetoyouisfounddeepwithinmyheart...57.Onthelastdayoftheschoolyeartheauthorhasnogifttogivetheteacherbecause.A.shehasnotimetothinkofsomethingmeaningfulandspecialB.shecannotfindsomethingthatcanproperlyexpressherfeelingsC.thereisnowheretobuyacolorfulbundleoffreshwildflowersD.shethinksitunnecessarytoexpressherfeelingstotheteacher58.Accordingtotheauthorthebestgiftfortheteacheris_________A.herchildB.herrespectC.herpresentD.hersupport59.Theunderlinedsentenceinthepassageimpliesthattheauthorhopesthat.A.theteachercanteachherchildpatientlyB.theteacherwillnotbetoostrictwithherchildC.theteacherwillteachherchildenoughself-controlD.theteachercanstandfirmintheteaching60.Thispassageismostprobablyadaptedfrom__________.A.anovelB.aletterC.apaperD.areport

Beautyhasalwaysbeenregardedassomethingpraiseworthy.Almosteveryonethinksattractivepeoplearehappierandhealthierhavebettermarriagesandhavemorerespectablejobs.Personaladvisorsgivethembetteradviceforfindingjobs.Evenjudgesaresofteronattractivedefendants.Butintheexecutive主管的circlebeautycanbecomealiability.Whileattractivenessisapositivefactorforamanonhiswayuptheexecutiveladderitisharmfultoawoman.Handsomemaleexecutiveswereconsideredhavingmorehonestythanplainermen;effortandabilitywerethoughttoleadtotheirsuccess.Attractivefemaleexecutiveswereconsideredtohavelesshonestythanunattractiveones;theirsuccesswasconnectednotwithabilitybutwithfactorssuchasluck.Allunattractivewomenexecutiveswerethoughttohavemorehonestyandtobemorecapablethantheattractivefemaleexecutives.Interestinglythoughtheriseoftheunattractiveovernightsuccesseswasconnectedmoretopersonalrelationshipsandlesstoabilitythanthatoftheattractiveovernightsuccesses.Whyareattractivewomennotthoughttobeable?AnattractivewomanisconsideredtobemorefemininehasanadvantageintraditionallyfemalejobsbutanattractivewomaninatraditionallymanlypositionappearstolackthemanlyqualifiesrequireD.ThisistrueeveninpoliticsWhentheonlyclueishowheorshelookspeopletreatmenandwomendifferentlysaysAnneBowmanwhorecentlypublishedastudyontheeffectsofattractivenessonpoliticalcandidates候选人.Sheasked125undergraduatestudentstoranktwogroupsofphotographsoneofmenandoneofwomeninorderofattractiveness.Thestudentsweretoldthephotographswereofcandidatesforpoliticaloffices.Theywereaskedtorankthemagainintheordertheywouldvoteforthem.Theresultsshowedthatattractivemalescompletelydefeatedunattractivemenbutthewomenwhohadrankedmostattractiveunchangeablyreceivedthefewestvotes.Thewordliabilitymostprobablymeans________.A.disadvantageB.advantageC.misfortuneD.troubleBowman'sexperimentshowsthatwhenitcomestopoliticsattractiveness________A.turnsouttobeadisadvantagetomenB.ismoreofadisadvantagethananadvantagetowomenC.hasaslittleeffectonmenasonwomenD.affectsmenandwomenalikeItcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatpeople'sviewsonbeautyareoften________.A.practicalB.supportiveC.old-fashionedD.one-sidedTheauthorwritesthispassageto________.A.giveadvicetojob-seekerswhoareattractiveB.discussthedisadvantagesofbeingattractiveC.demandequalrightsforwomenD.statetheimportanceofappearance

LikemostpeopleI’velongunderstoodthatI’llbejudgedbymyoccupationthatmyprofessionisusedbypeopletoseehowtalentedIam.RecentlyhoweverIwasdisappointedtoseethatitalsodecideshowI’mtreatedasaperson.LastyearIleftaprofessionalpositionasasmall-townreporterandtookajobwaitingtables.AssomeonepaidtoservefoodtopeopleIhadcustomerssayanddothingstomeIsupposethey’dneversayordotothepeopletheyknow.OnenightamantalkingonhiscellphonewavedmeawaythencalledmebackwithhisfingeraminutelatersayingangrilythathewasreadytoorderandaskingwhereI’dbeen.Ihadwaitedtablesduringsummersincollegeandwastreatedlikeapeon勤杂工byplentyofpeoplE.Butat19yearsoldIbelievedIdeservedinferior低等的treatmentfromprofessionaladults.BesidespeoplerespondedtomedifferentlyafterItoldthemIwasincollegE.CustomerswouldjokethatonedayI’dbesittingattheirtablewaitingtobeserveD.OnceIgraduatedItookajobatacommunitynewspaper.FrommyfirstdayIheardarespectfultonefromeveryonewhocalledmE.Iassumedthiswasthewaytheprofessionalworldworked---politelyandformally.Isoonfoundoutdifferently.IsatseveralfeetawayfromapersoninadvertisingdepartmentwithasimilarnamE.OurcallswouldoftengetmixedupandsomeoneaskingforKristenwouldbetransferredtoChristiE.Themistakewasimmediatelyclear.PerhapsitwasbecauseofmoneybutpeopleusedatonewithKristenthattheyneverusedwithmE.It’snosecretthatthere’salottoputupwithwhenwaitingtablesandfortunatelymuchofitcanbeeasilyforgottenwhenyoupocketthetips.Theserviceindustryexiststomeetothers’needs.Stillitseemedthatmanyofmycustomersdidn’tgetthedifferencebetweenserverandservant.I’mnowapplyingtograduateschoolwhichmeanssomedayI’llreturntoaprofessionwherepeopleneedtobenicetomeinordertogetwhattheywant.IthinkI’lltakethemtodinnerfirstandseehowtheytreatsomeonewhosejobistoservethem.68.Whatmakestheauthordisappointed?A.Professionalstendtolookdownuponworkers.B.Talentedpeoplehavetodothejobwaitingtables.C.One’spositionisusedtomeasureone’sintelligencE.D.Occupationaffectsthewayoneistreatedasaperson.69.WhatdoestheauthorintendtosaybytheexampleinParagraph2?A.WaitingtablesisahardjoB.B.Somecustomersaredifficulttodealwith.C.Themanmakingaphonecallisabsent-mindeD.D.Somecustomersshownorespecttothosewhoservethem.70.Howdidtheauthorfeelwhenwaitingtablesattheageof19?A.Shefeltitunfairtobetreatedasaservant.B.Shefounditnaturalforprofessionalstotreatherasinferior.C.Shewasembarrassedeachtimehercustomersjokedwithher.D.Shefeltbadlyhurtwhenhercustomersregardedherasapeon.71.Theauthorsaysonedayshe’lltakehercustomerstodinnerinorderto_______.A.seewhatkindofpersontheyareB.experiencethefeelingofbeingservedC.shareherworkingexperiencewithhercustomersD.helpthemrealizethedifferencebetweenserverandservant

AndrewRitchieinventoroftheBromptonfoldingbicycleoncesaidthattheperfectportablebikewouldbelikeamagiccarpetYoucouldfolditupandputitintoyourpocketorhandbag.Thenhepaused:Butyou’llalwaysbelimitedbythesizeofthewheels.Andsofarnoonehasinventedafoldingwheel.Itwasarare—indeedunique—occasionwhenIwasabletoputRitchieright.A.19th-centuryinventorWilliamHenryJamesGroutdidinfactdesignafoldingwheel.HisbikepredictablynamedtheGroutPortablehadaframethatsplitintotwoandalargerwheelthatcouldbeseparatedintofourpieces.AllthebitsfittedintoGrout’sWonderfulBagaleathercasE.Grout’saim:tosolvetheproblemsofcarryingabikeonatrain.Nowdoesn’tthatsoundfamiliar?Groutintendedtofindawayofmakingabikesmallenoughfortraintravel:hisbikewasahugebeast.Andimportantlythedesignofearlybicyclesgavehimanadvantage:inGrout’sdaytyresweresolidwhichmadethebusinessofsplittingawheelintofourseparatepartsrelativelysimplE.Youcouldn’tdothesamewithawheelfittedwithaone-pieceinflated充气的tyrE.Soina21st-centurycontextistheideaofthefoldingwheeldead?Itisnot.A.BritishdesignengineerDuncanFitzsimonshasdevelopedawheelthatcanbesquashedintosomethinglikeaslenderellipse椭圆.ThroughoutthetyreremainsinflateD.WilltheyoungFitzsimons’sfoldingwheelmakeitintoproduction?Ihaven’tthefoggiestideA.Buthisinventivenessshowstwothings.Firstpeoplehavebeensayingformorethanacenturythatbikedesignhasreacheditslimitexceptforgradualadvances.It’sassillyaconceptnowasitwas100yearsago:there’splentystilltogofor.Seconditisinthefieldoffoldingbikesthatweareseeingthemostinterestinginventions.Youcanbuyafoldingbikeforlessthan??1000thatcanbeknockeddownsosmallthatitcanbecarriedonaplane—minuswheelsofcourse—ashandbaggagE.FoldingwheelswouldmakeallmannerofthingspossiblE.HaveweyetgotthemagiccarpetofAndrewRitchie’simagination?No.Butit’sprogress.WecaninferfromParagraph1thattheBromptonfoldingbike.A.wasportableB.hadafoldingwheelC.couldbeputinapocketD.lookedlikeamagiccarpetWecanlearnfromthetextthatthewheelsoftheGroutPortable.A.weredifficulttoseparateB.couldbesplitinto6piecesC.werefittedwithsolidtyresD.werehardtocarryonatrainWecanlearnfromthetextthatFitzsimons’sinvention.A.keptthetyreasawholepieceB.wasmadeintoproductionsoonC.leftlittleroomforimprovementD.changedourviewsonbagdesignWhichofthefollowingwouldbethebesttitleforthetext?A.ThreefoldingbikeinventorsB.ThemakingofafoldingbikeC.ProgressinfoldingbikedesignD.Waysofseparatingabikewheel

LikemostpeopleI’velongunderstoodthatI’llbejudgedbymyoccupationthatmyprofessionisusedbypeopletoseehowtalentedIam.RecentlyhoweverIwasdisappointedtoseethatitalsodecideshowI’mtreatedasaperson.LastyearIleftaprofessionalpositionasasmall-townreporterandtookajobwaitingtables.AssomeonepaidtoservefoodtopeopleIhadcustomerssayanddothingstomeIsupposethey’dneversayordotothepeopletheyknow.OnenightamantalkingonhiscellphonewavedmeawaythencalledmebackwithhisfingeraminutelatersayingangrilythathewasreadytoorderandaskingwhereI’dbeen.Ihadwaitedtablesduringsummersincollegeandwastreatedlikeapeon勤杂工byplentyofpeoplE.Butat19yearsoldIbelievedIdeservedinferior低等的treatmentfromprofessionaladults.BesidespeoplerespondedtomedifferentlyafterItoldthemIwasincollegE.CustomerswouldjokethatonedayI’dbesittingattheirtablewaitingtobeserveD.OnceIgraduatedItookajobatacommunitynewspaper.FrommyfirstdayIheardarespectfultonefromeveryonewhocalledmE.Iassumedthiswasthewaytheprofessionalworldworked---politelyandformally.Isoonfoundoutdifferently.IsatseveralfeetawayfromapersoninadvertisingdepartmentwithasimilarnamE.OurcallswouldoftengetmixedupandsomeoneaskingforKristenwouldbetransferredtoChristiE.Themistakewasimmediatelyclear.PerhapsitwasbecauseofmoneybutpeopleusedatonewithKristenthattheyneverusedwithmE.It’snosecretthatthere’salottoputupwithwhenwaitingtablesandfortunatelymuchofitcanbeeasilyforgottenwhenyoupocketthetips.Theserviceindustryexiststomeetothers’needs.Stillitseemedthatmanyofmycustomersdidn’tgetthedifferencebetweenserverandservant.I’mnowapplyingtograduateschoolwhichmeanssomedayI’llreturntoaprofessionwherepeopleneedtobenicetomeinordertogetwhattheywant.IthinkI’lltakethemtodinnerfirstandseehowtheytreatsomeonewhosejobistoservethem.68.Whatmakestheauthordisappointed?A.Professionalstendtolookdownuponworkers.B.Talentedpeoplehavetodothejobwaitingtables.C.One’spositionisusedtomeasureone’sintelligencE.D.Occupationaffectsthewayoneistreatedasaperson.69.WhatdoestheauthorintendtosaybytheexampleinParagraph2?A.WaitingtablesisahardjoB.B.Somecustomersaredifficulttodealwith.C.Themanmakingaphonecallisabsent-mindeD.D.Somecustomersshownorespecttothosewhoservethem.70.Howdidtheauthorfeelwhenwaitingtablesattheageof19?A.Shefeltitunfairtobetreatedasaservant.B.Shefounditnaturalforprofessionalstotreatherasinferior.C.Shewasembarrassedeachtimehercustomersjokedwithher.D.Shefeltbadlyhurtwhenhercustomersregardedherasapeon.71.Theauthorsaysonedayshe’lltakehercustomerstodinnerinorderto_______.A.seewhatkindofpersontheyareB.experiencethefeelingofbeingservedC.shareherworkingexperiencewithhercustomersD.helpthemrealizethedifferencebetweenserverandservant

Whenyouarelittleit’snothardtobelieveyoucanchangedtheworlD.Iremembermyenthusiasmwhenattheageof12IaddressedthepeopleattheRioEarthSummit.IamonlyachildItoldthem.YetIknowthatifallthemoneyspentonwarwasspentonendingpovertyandfindingenvironmentalanswerswhatawonderfulplacethiswouldbE.Inschoolyouteachusnottofightwithotherstoworkthingsouttorespectotherstocleanupourmessnottohurtothercreaturestosharenotbegreedy.Thenwhydoyougooutanddothethingsyoutellusnottodo?YougrownupssayyouloveusbutIchallengeyoupleasetomakeyouractionsreflectyourwords.Ispokeforsixminutesandreceivedastandingovation.SomeofthedelegatesevencrieD.IthoughtthatmaybeIhadreachedsomeofthemthatmyspeechmightactuallyspur刺激action.NowadecadefromRioafterI'vesatthroughmanymoreconferencesI'mnotsurewhathasbeenaccomplisheD.Myconfidenceinthepeopleinpowerandinthepowerofanindividual'svoicetoreachthemhasbeendeeplyshaken.WhenIwaslittletheworldwassimplE.ButasayoungadultI'mlearningthataswehavetomakechoices--educationcareerlifestyle--lifegetsmoreandmorecomplicateD.Wearebeginningtofeelpressuretoproduceandbesuccessful.Wearelearningashortsightedwayoflookingatthefuturefocusingonfour-yeargovernmenttermsandquarterlybusinessreports.Wearetaughtthateconomicgrowthisprogressbutwearen'ttaughthowtopursueahappyhealthyorsustainablewayofliving.Andwearelearningthatwhatwewantedforourfuturewhenwewere12wasidealisticandna??ve天真.TodayI'mnolongerachildbutI'mworriedaboutwhatkindofenvironmentmychildrenwillgrowupin.IknowchangeispossiblebecauseIamchangingstillfiguringoutwhatIthink.IamstilldecidinghowtolivemylifE.ThechallengesaregreatbutifweacceptindividualresponsibilityandmakechoiceswewillrisetothechallengesandwewillbecomepartofthepositivetideofthechangE.Ihopethisgoalwillbemetthroughourcommonefforts.Thankyouall.57.Thepurposeofwhatthespeakersaidattheageof12wasto.A.endpovertyandmakeschoolbeautifulB.findenvironmentalanswersandshowoffC.focuspeople’sattentiononsomesocialproblemsD.findawonderfulplaceandcleanitup58.Whatdoestheunderlinedwordovationinthesecondparagraphreferto?A.Alongperiodoflaughing.B.AcoldandunfriendlywelcomE.C.Anexpressionusedforgreeting.D.Greatapplauseorcheering.59.Theinformationinthetextispresentedmainlythrough.A.questionandanswerB.apersonallecture[来C.causeandeffectD.listingstepsinaprocess60.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribesthespeaker?A.Heisanexperiencededucator.B.Heisanimpoliteman.C.Heisamanofgreatworries.D.Heisamanofsocialresponsibility.

CApparentlywearesafeneitherathomenorinthebusinessofficE.Weusewaterinbothplacesbuttheresearchshowsthatchemicalsaddedtoourlocalwatersupplytokillharmfulbacteriacanhaveunwantedsideeffects.Thesechemicalscancausepotentialharmthroughdrinkingandinseeminglyharmlessactivitiesascleaningone’shousE.Theyarereleasedsetfreefromwaterbydailyactionslikewaterrunningoutoftapsprayingfromgardenpipesorsplashingindishwashersandwashingmachines.Asthewaterismoving.thesechemicalsarereleasedintotheairandthenbreathedin.Onceinsideourbodiestheystarttoaffectourhealth.Doesthismeanweshouldstopbathing?NosaythescientistsbutweshouldputallpollutionintoperspectivE.ActivitiesathomesuchastheburningofcoalcookingoilorevencandlesreleasecarbonmonoxideandparticulatessuchascigaretteasheswhichhavebeenprovenasharmfultohealthasworkingorlivingnearheavytraffiC.Newtugsbeddingandevenclothinggiveoffthatnewsmellwhichisasuresignofchemicals.Intheofficenewlyappliedpaintnewlypurchasedtelephonesandothertelecommunicationsequipmentandcomputersreleasepollutingchemicalstoo.Asofficesandhomesoftenhaveinadequateventilation通风thesechemicalscanbuilduptobecomehealthproblems.TheirpoisonouseffectsareonlynowbeingslowlyrecognizeD.Thesefactssuggestthatataminimumproperairingofnewlypurchasedgoodswithanobviouschemicalsmellisawisewarning.Homeandofficewindowsshouldbeopenedduringgoodweather.Evenone’scarneedstobeventilatedaswellwhileinthegaragE.Weneedfurtherresearchtounderstandbetterotherpotentialhealthdangerstoo.Forexampletheeffectsofovercrowdingofschoolscarbondioxidebuild-upthefactoryworkenvironmentanendlesslistofpotentiallydangeroussubstancesandevenhomeheatingandcoolingtheairconditionermaybeourenemiesnotourfriendshaveonlyrecentlystartedtocometolight.UntilweunderstandtheeffectsofournewtechnologicalenvironmentbetterwecanonlyhopethatthereisnoplacelikehomE.64.Whatisthemainideaofthefirstparagraph?A.Theairwebreatheinisharmful.B.ThewaterineverydayuseisunsafE.C.Chemicalsareaddedtothedrinkingwater.D.Chemicalsarereleasedintherunningwater.65.InParagraph2theunderlinedsentencemeansthat.A.bathingshouldbedonewithcautionB.homesandofficesshouldbeairedoftenC.anypollutionshouldbetakenintoconsiderationD.weshouldpreventanypollutionfromdoingharmtous66.Whatisthepurposeofthepassage?A.TocallonustoguardourwaterB.ToshowusthatnoplaceislikehomE.C.Tomakeusawareofthepollutionaroundus.D.ToarguethatneitherhomesnorofficesaresafE.

RetirednurseSueCollinswasjustbeginningthesecondlengthofherlocalpoolwhenhermorningswimsuddenlybecameanythingbutapleasurE.TwomonthsagoSue69whohasneversufferedfromasthmaoranyotherbreathingprobleminthepastsuddenlyfoundherselfhardforbreath.Ifeltasifmythroatandoesophagus食道wereclosingupsaysSuE.Sueisconvincedtheproblemisrelatedtotheindoorswimmingbaths.IspendhalftheyearinTurkeyandswimeverydayoutsideinapoolortheseathereandneverhavethisproblemshesays.Shemayberightbecausealthoughatriptothepoolistheperfectexerciseformanythechlorine氯气usedtokeepthewaterfreefromgermscanleadtoproblems.Butinmostcasesit’snotthechlorinethatcausesproblemsbuttheby-productsformedwhenchlorineinteractswithothersubstances—andthisismostlyduetopeoplenotshoweringbeforetheyenterthepool.ThisthenpoisonsthewaterforthemandforotherssaysDr.Hull.Thechlorineinteractswithsweatandurine尿素ontheskinandformsby-productscalledchloraminesthatfloatabovethesurfaceasagaseoussolutionthatcanbeinhaledin.Chloraminesareheavierthanairsohangoverthewaterwheretheyareeasilybreathedin.Somebelievetheymaycauselungdisorders.A.Swedishstudyin2013examiningthehealthof146workersat46indoorpoolsfoundthat17percenthadairwaytroubleatwork—butnoproblemsathomE.AsDr.Hullsays:‘Peopleneedtorememberthatshoweringisn’tjustforthem.ItisforthegreatergooD.’32.WheredidSuesuddenlysufferfromasthma?A.inanoutdoorswimmingpoolB.intheseaC.inanindoorswimmingpoolD.athome33.Whyshouldweputchlorineintothewaterofthepool?A.TokeepthewaterwarmB.TokillthegermsinthewaterC.TomakethepeopleeasytobreatheD.Tostopthepossibilityofasthma34.Takingashowerbeforeswimminginthepoolisto_____A.stoptheinteractionbetweenthechlorineandsweatandurineontheskinB.maketheswimmerfeelcomfortableC.obeytheruleofthepoolD.stoppeoplefrombreathinginthechlorine35.What’sthepurposeofthepassage?A.ToshowhowtoavoidasthmaB.Toexplainchloramines’susageC.TohelppeoplecureasthmaD.Totellpeoplewhytotakeashowerbeforeswimminginapool

AAAGH!TheGeneration90siscoming!WearingearphonesusingcomplexlanguageandconstantlytextmessagingfriendstheGen-90sfollowingtheGen-80sbegintomaketheirworlddebut初次登台.EachgenerationoragegrouphasitsownsymbolsandlifestylE.ReadonandjudgeforyourselvesifyoufittheGen-90sprofilE.EarphonesTheselittledevicesseemtogrowontheheadsoftheGen-90s.TheymightleadtoMP3MP4orMP101playersgivingtheseyoungpeopleaplugged-incoolandperhapsself-addictedlookofcourselifeisnotalwaysmusictotheears.MartianlanguageTheyhavecreatedtheirowncode-likeonlinelanguagE.It’samixtureofEnglishJapaneseandChinesethatperhapsonlyMartianscanunderstanD.Thisisanimaginativegenerationthoughtheyneedtobecarefultokeepitoutoftheirtermpapers.Self-PortraitSayingcheesetotheirowndigitalcamerasisroutineforthisgeneration.Alittlebitofnarcissism自恋neverhurtsanyonE.Ithelpsthemreflectalittleontheirownlives.ButbeawareoftherisksofpostingprivatephotosonlinE.Text-messagingTheycantypetheirmobilephonesasfastastheycanspeak.Thisisagenerationthatrespectsefficiency.HoweveroralcommunicationisimportantandwillnevergooutofstylE.Whoaretheintendedreadersofthepassage?A.TeensB.EducatorsC.SocialistsD.ParentsAccordingtothepassageifyoubelongtotheGen-90syouwill____________.A.justappreciateyourselfandignoreothers’strengths.B.makeyourpresentationandhaveyourownsymbolsandlifestylE.C.havethesamesymbolsandlifestyleoftheGen-80s.D.likemusicanddanceverymuch.Accordingtothetextthewriterwillchoose______asagoodexampletotheGen-90.A.LiHualikesmusicandalwayswearingipodB.ZhangChaoisnotonlyanimaginativeboybutdoeverythingefficiently.C.Lilyisashygirlandshedoesn’tlikemakingfriends.D.FangfanglikesbeingtakenphotosandoftenpostingthemonlinE.AccordingtothispassagewhichisFALSE?A.Notallteensarecautiousaboutpostingphotos.B.Theytypetheirmobilephonessofastthatitcancatchthespeedofspeaking.C.TheGen-90shaveapreferenceforsomemusicplayersandevenregardthemasanecessarypartoflifE.D.Theydon’tusethecoolandcomplexonlinelanguageinformalwriting.Themainideaofthepassageisabout________.A.theGen-90s’happylifeB.thedifferencebetweentheGen-80sandtheGen-90sC.theGen-90s’uniquelifestyleandsomepracticalwarningsD.thesimilaritiesbetweentheGen-80sandtheGen-90s

A.recentstudyledbyresearchersfromtheNationalUniversityofSingaporeNUShasfoundaclearlinkbetweenthecolorofataxianditsaccidentratE.Ananalysisof36monthsofdetailedtaxidriverandaccidentdatafromtwofleetsofyellowandbluetaxisinSingaporesuggestedthatyellowtaxishavefeweraccidentsthanbluetaxis.Thehighervisibility能见度ofyellowmakesitlessdifficultfordriverstoavoidgettingintoaccidentswithyellowtaxisleadingtoaloweraccidentratE.ThestudywasledbyProfHo.TotestwhethertherewasarelationshipbetweenthecolorofataxiandthenumberofaccidentsthetaxihadtheresearchteamanalyseddatacollectedbythelargesttaxicompanyinSingaporE.Theresearchersfoundthatyellowtaxishaveabout6.1feweraccidentsper1000taxispermonth.Theyalsostudiedtheeconomiceffectofchangingthecoloroftheentirefleetoftaxistoyellow.TheSingaporetaxicompanyinvolvedinthestudyownsabout16700taxisinaratio比例ofoneyellowtothreebluetaxis.Ifacommercialdecisionismadetoswitchfrombluetoyellowtaxis76.6feweraccidentswilloccurpermonthor917feweraccidentsperyear.Assuminganaveragerepaircostof$1000percarandadowntimeofsixdaysthecolorofalltaxistoyellowcouldproduceanannualsavingof$2million.Weareeagertocontinuetovalidate证实thefindingsofourstudybylookingattheuseofyellowinothertypesofpublictransportsuchasschoolbuses.Forexamplewehopetocomparetheaccidentratesofyellowschoolbusesagainstthoseofothercolorstofindoutifyellowisindeedasafercolorforschoolbuses.Besideswe’realsointerestedtolookatprivate-hirevehiclesanddoacomparisonoftheaccidentratesofvehiclesthatareofdifferentcolorsexplainedProfHo.21.WhatdoProfHo’swordsinthelastparagraphsuggest?A.Schoolbusesshouldbepaintedyellow.B.TheirstudywillbefurthereD.C.Theirfindingsareworthpopularizing.D.Yellowshouldbewidelyusedinpublictransport.22.What’sProfHo’sstudybasedon?A.PhysicalriskstaxipassengersexperiencE.B.Theeconomiceffectofchangingtaxicolor.C.PersonalreportsfromtaxidriversworldwidE.D.DatafromSingapore’slargesttaxicompany.23.Whydoyellowtaxisresultinfeweraccidents?A.Becauseyellowsignalsawarningofdanger.B.Becauseyellowcanbeseenmoreeasily.C.Becausedriverstendtohemorecarefulinyellowtaxis.D.Becausepeopleactmorequicklyinyellowsurroundings.24.Whatcanbethebesttitleforthetext?A.SafertoRideinYellowTaxis.B.Caution:YellowTaxisaheaD.C.WhyAreYellowTaxisPreferred?D.HowCanColorsHelpPreventAccidents?

WhenIcomeacrossagoodessayinreadingnewspapersIamofteninclinedtocutandkeepit.ButjustasIamabouttodosoIfindthearticleontheoppositesideisasmuchinteresting.Itmaybeadiscussionofthewaytokeepingoodhealthoradviceabouthowtobehaveandconductoneselfinsociety.IfIcutthefrontessaytheoppositeoneisboundtosufferdamageleavingouthalfofitorkeepingthetextwithoutthesubject.AsaresultthescissorswouldstaybeforetheystartorhalfwaydonewhenIfindouttheregretfulconsequencethatinevitablycausesmyrepentancE.Sometimestwothingsaretobedoneatthesametimebothdeservingyourattention.Youcanonlytakeuponeofthemtheotherhastowaitorbegivenup.Butyouknowthefutureisunpredictable—thechangedsituationmaynotallowyoutodowhatisleftbehinD.ThusyouarecaughtinafixandfeelsaD.Howcomethatniceopportunitiesandbrilliantideasshouldgatheraroundallatonce?Itmayhappenthatyourlifechangesdramaticallyonyourpreferenceofonealternativetotheother.Infactthatiswhatlifeislike:weareoftenfacedwiththetwooppositeaspectsofathingwhicharebothdesirablelikenewspapercutting.Itoftenoccursthatourattentionisdrawntoonethingonlyafterweareengagedinanother.TheformermaybemoreimportantthanthelatterandgiverisetoadividedminD.Istillrememberaphilosopher’sremarks:WhenonedoorshutsanotheropensinlifE.SoacasualorpassivechoicemaynotbeabadonE.Whateverwedoinourlifetimewhereverlife’sstormtossesustheremustbesomethingwecanachievesomeshorewecanlandthatopensupnewvistastous.Don’tforgetGodalwayskeepsanalternativedooropenforeveryonE.Whilethefrontdoorisclosedtheremustbeanotheropenforyou.Whenthewriterfindsagoodarticleinreadingnewspapers_________.A.heisalwaysgladtocutandkeepitB.heisalwayshesitanttocutandkeepitC.heoftenhasadesiretocutandkeepitD.heoftenfindsitdifficulttodecidewhichsidetocutandkeepThewriterfeelsregretfulbecause_________.A.hefailstochooseagoodessayB.hefailstocutthetwoessaysonbothsideswellC.hefindstheessayontheoppositesideisbetterD.hefindsthathejustkeepsthetextwithoutthesubjectWhat’sthemeaningoftheunderlinedpartinParagraph2?A.You’retrappedinatroublE.B.Youfinditdifficulttofixsomething.C.Youaretrappedinasituationwhereyoucan’tdecidewhichchoiceisbetter.D.Youhavesomanyopportunitiesthatyoudon’tknowwhichtochoosE.Whichonedoyouthinkisthebesttitleofthispassage?A.PaperCuttingB.TwoOppositeSidesC.DifficultChoicesD.AnotherDoor

YouwakeupinthemorningthedayisbeautifulandtheplansforthedayarewhatyouhavebeenlookingforwardtoforalongtimE.Thenthetelephoneringsyousayhelloandthedramastarts.Thepersonontheotherendhasadepressing令人沮丧的toneinhisvoiceashestartstotellyouhowterriblehismorningisandthatthereisnothingtolookforwardto.Areyoustillinawonderfulmood?Impossible!Communicatingwithnegativepeoplecanwashoutyourhappiness.ItmaynotchangewhatyouthinkbutcommunicatinglongenoughwiththemwillmakeyoufeeldepressedforamomentoralongtimE.Lifebringsupsanddownsbutsomepeoplearestuckinthewrongideathatlifehasnohappinesstooffer.TheyonlyfeelgladwhentheymakeothersfeelbaD.Nowondertheycanhardlywinothers’pityorrespect.WhenyoucommunicatewithpositivepeopleyourspiritstayshappyandthereforemorepositivethingsareattracteD.Whentheknifeofanegativepersonisputinyouyouhavetheheavyfeelingthatallinallbringsyoudown.SometimeswehavenochoicebuttocommunicatewithnegativepeoplE.Thiscouldbeaco-workerorarelativE.InthiscasesaywhatneedstobesaidaslittleaspossiblE.Sometimesitfeelsgoodtoletoutyourangerbacktothenegativepersonbutallthisdoesistoloweryoutothatsamenegativelevelandtheywon’tfeelashamedofthemselvesaboutthat.NegativityoftenaffectshappinesswithoutevenbeingrealizeD.Thenegativewordsofanotheratthestartofthedaycanattachtoyouthroughouttherestofyourdaywhichmakesyoufeelbadandstealsyourhappiness.LifeistooshorttofeelnegativE.StaypositiveandavoidnegativityasmuchaspossiblE.1.Thepurposeofthefirstparagraphisto_________A.makeacomparisonB.offeransuggestionC.introduceatopicD.describeadailyscene2.Howcannegativepeoplehaveeffectonus?A.Byinfluencingouremotion.B.BytellingusthenatureoflifE.C.Bychangingourwayofthinking.D.Bycomparingtheirattitudetolifewithours.3.Somenegativepeoplebasetheirhappinesson_________.A.otherpeople’spityforthemB.makingotherpeopleunhappyC.buildingupapositiveattitudeD.otherpeople’srespectforthem4.Accordingtothepassagetoreducenegativepeople’sinfluenceonusweareadvised________A.tochangenegativepeople’sattitudetolifeB.toshowourdissatisfactiontonegativepeopleC.tomakenegativepeoplefeelashamedofthemselvesD.tocommunicatewithnegativepeopleaslittleaspossible

第三部分阅读理解共20小题满分40分阅读下列短文掌握其大意然后从各题所给的四个选项中选出最佳选项AMostpeoplefeellonelysometimesbutitusuallyonlylastsbetweenafewminutesandafewhours.Thiskindoflonelinessisnotserious.Infactitisquitenormal.Forsomepeoplethoughlonelinesscanlastforyears.Nowresearcherssaytherearethreedifferenttypesofloneliness.Thefirstkindoflonelinessistemporary暂时的.ThisisthemostcommontypE.Itusuallydisappearsquicklyanddoesnotrequireanyspecialattention.Thesecondkindsituationallonelinessisanaturalresultofaparticularsituation---forexampleafamilyproblemthedeathofalovedoneormovingtoanewplacE.Althoughthiskindoflonelinesscancausephysicalproblemssuchasheadachesandsleeplessnessitusuallydoesnotlastformorethanayear.ThethirdkindoflonelinessisthemostseverE.Unlikethesecondtypechronic长期的lonelinessusuallylastsmorethantwoyearsandhasnospecificcausE.Peoplewhoexperiencehabituallonelinesshaveproblemssocializingandbecomingclosetoothers.Unfortunatelymanychronicallylonelypeoplethinkthereislittleornothingtheycandotoimprovetheircondition.Psychologistsaretryingtofindwaystohelphabituallylonelypeoplefortworeasons:theyareunhappyandunabletosocializeandthereisaconnectionbetweenchroniclonelinessandseriousillnesssuchasheartdiseasE.Whiletemporaryandsituationallonelinesscanbeanormalhealthypartoflifechroniclonelinesscanbeaverysadandsometimesdangerouscondition.56.Howwouldyoutreattemporarylonelinessaccordingtothepassage?A.Talktofriends.B.Justignoreit.C.Gotoseeadoctor.D.AskyourteachersforguidancE.57.Itinthelastsentenceofthesecondparagraphrefersto______.A.temporarylonelinessB.situationallonelinessC.anewplaceD.sleeplessness58.Whydopsychologistswanttohelpchronicallylonelypeople?A.Chroniclonelinesscancausefamilyproblems.B.Chroniclonelinesscancauseseriousillness.C.ChroniclonelinesscannotbeovercomE.D.Suchpeopleareharmfultosociety.59.Whatisthebesttitleforthepassage?A.ThreekindsoflonelinessB.LonelinessandDiseasesC.LonelinessandSocialContactsD.ChronicLoneliness

Howlonghas3-Dtechnologybeenaround?Mostofusmightthinkofcrowdsofteenagersina1950’smoviehousewatchingBwanaDevilin3-D.But3-Dtechnologymadeitsfirstappearanceonthescenein1838withthefirststereoscope体视镜.Andthefirstactual3-Dmoviewasa1903filmcalledLeAriveed’unTrain.Althoughithassuchalonghistorythetechnologyhasstillremainedbasedononesimpleprinciple-----tomake3-DeffectsyoumustfindawaytoprojecttwoslightlydifferentpicturestoeacheyE.Modern3-Dtechnologyworksbyrapidlyflickering闪动twoversionsofthemovieandprojectingthemontoeacheyE.Thebraindoestherestoftheworkcombiningthetwopicturestogetherintooneandgivingtheshowtheappearanceofdepththethirddimension.Butdoesthisexposureespeciallylongexposurescauseharmtothechild’sdevelopingbrainandvisualsystem?Unfortunatelylong-termstudiesonnewflickerdigital3-Dtechnologyandchildrenaren’tyetavailablE.Wedonotknowifregularordaily3-Dviewingoveryearsaffectsthedevelopingvisualsystemalthougholder3-Dmethodsbasicallydothesamethingandarenotconsideredharmful.Thequestionofpossibleharminmodern3-DuseinTVisreallybasedontwofacts:theamountoftimechildrenwillnowbewatching3-DTVeachdayandthesensitivitysomechildrenshowinreactionto3-Dviewing.Itisdifficulttomakeactuallabstudiesoflongerterm3-Dviewinginchildrenbecauseofthepossibleharmoftheexperiment.Researcherswillhavetowaituntil3-DTVtechnologyisalreadyinthemarketplaceforanumberofyearsthencheckheavy3-DTVwatchersandcomparethemwithnon-watchers.Witha3-Dtelevisiontechnologyinthehomewewillsoonbeabletoanswerthequestionofwhetherornotlongerandmorefrequentperiodsof3-Dexposurecausemorechangesinthevisualsystem.WemayfindthatthebiggerproblemistheintroductionofanewtechnologythatleadstoevenmoretimespentonTVratherthanplayingoutdoors.8.Accordingtothetext3-Dtechnology______A.wasrefusedbypeoplewhenitfirstappeareD.B.willsoonchangethewaywewatchTV.C.doesnogoodtoourvisualsystem.D.hasahistoryofnearly200years.9.Paragraph2ismainlyabout________A.how3-Dtechnologyworks.B.why3-DmoviesarepopularC.thehistoryof3-Dtechnology.D.theinfluenceof3-Dtechnology.10.What’sthemethodsuggestedinparagraph4?A.TowaitandseeB.TocarryoutlabstudiesC.Tostopmaking3-DmoviesD.Toimprove3-Dtechnology11.Theauthor’spurposeinwritingthetextisto_______A.askchildrennottowatch3-DmoviesB.discussif3-Dviewingisharmfultochildren.C.introducetheadvantagesof3-Dtechnology.D.predictthedevelopmentof3-Dtechnology.

HELLisacitymuchlikeLondonsaidPercyByssheShelleyin1819.ModernacademicsagreE.LastyearDutchresearchersshowedthatcitydwellers居民havea21%higherriskofsufferingfromanxietydisordersthandotheircalmerruralcountrymenanda39%higherriskofsufferingfrommooddisorders.Butexactlyhowtheinnerworkingsoftheurbanandruralmindscausethisdifferencehasremainedunclear—untilnow.A.studyjustpublishedinNaturebyAndreasMeyer-LindenbergoftheUniversityofHeidelbergandhiscolleagueshasusedascanningtechniquecalledfunctionalmagnetic-resonanceimaging机能性磁共振成像简称fMRItoexaminethebrainsofcitydwellersandcountrymenwhentheyareunderstress.InDrMeyer-Lindenberg’sfirstexperimentparticipantslyingwiththeirheadsinascannertookmathsteststhattheywereboundtofailtheresearchershaddesignedsuccessratestobejust25-40%.TomaketheexperiencestillmoreembarrassingtheteamprovidednegativefeedbackthroughheadphonesallthewhilecheckingparticipantsforindicationsofstresssuchashighbloodpressurE.Thecitypeople’sgeneralmentalhealthdidnotdifferfromthatoftheruralcountrymen.Howevertheirbrainsdealtwiththestresscausedbytheexperimentersindifferentways.Thesedifferenceswerenoticeableintworegions:theamygdalas杏仁核andtheperigenualanteriorcingulatecortex前扣带皮层简称pACC.Peoplelivinginthecountrysidehadthelowestlevelsofactivityintheiramygdalas.Thoselivingintownshadhigherlevels.Citydwellershadthehighest.InthecaseofthepACChoweverwhatmatteredwasnotwheresomeonewaslivingnowbutwhereheorshewasbroughtup.Themoreurbanaperson’schildhoodthemoreactivehispACCregardlessofwherehewasdwellingatthetimeoftheexperiment.Theamygdalasthusseemtorespondtothehere-and-nowwhilethepACCisprogrammedearlyonanddoesnotreactinthesameflexiblewayastheamygdalas.Second-to-secondchangesinitsactivitymightthoughbeexpectedtobeconnectedwithchangesintheamygdalasbecauseofitsroleinregulatingthem.fMRIallowssuchconnectionstobemeasureD.InthecasesofthosebroughtupinthecountrysideregardlessofwheretheynowlivetheconnectionswereasexpecteD.Forthosebroughtupincitieshowevertheseconnectionsbrokedown.Theregulatorymechanismofthenativeurbaniteinotherwordsseemstobeoutoforder.DrMeyer-Lindenbergandhisteamconductedseveralmoreexperimentstochecktheirfindings.Theyaskedparticipantstocompletemoremathstests—andalsotestsinwhichtheywerementallyupsanddowns—whileinvestigatorsscoldedthemabouttheirperformancE.Theresultsmatchedthoseofthefirsttest.Theyalsostudiedanothergroupofvolunteerswhoweregivenstress-freetaskstocompletE.TheseexperimentsshowednoactivityineithertheamygdalasorthepACCsuggestingthattheearlierresultswereindeedtheresultofsocialstressratherthanmentaleffort.Asisusuallythecaseinstudiesofthissortthesamplesizewassmallandtheresultshowedanassociationratherthanadefinitecausalrelationship.Thatassociationisneverthelessinteresting.LivingincitiesbringsmanybenefitsbutDrMeyer-Lindenberg’sworksuggeststhatShelleyandhisfellowRomanticshadatleasthalfapoint.Title:Dourbanbrainsbehavedifferentlyfromruralones?PurposeoftheresearchTheresearchwasconductedtoexplainwhycitydwellersaremorelikelyto96_______seriousdisordersthancountrymen.ProcessoftheresearchDesignoftheresearch·Theresearchersmadetheparticipantstakedifficultmathstestsandprovidednegativefeedbackwhichservedasthesourceof97_________fortheparticipants.·MeanwhiletheresearchersscannedtheirbrainsandgotindicationsbyascanningtechniquecalledfMRI.Findingsoftheresearch·Theactivitylevelintheamygdalasishighestincitydwellers98______bythoselivingintownsandthecountrysidE.Besidestheamygdalasrespond99____________.·Theactivitylevelofaperson’spACCregulatingtheamygdalasisdeterminedbytheplacewherehewas100________andthepACCworkswhenapersonisata101______agE.·TheassociationbetweentheamygdalasandthepACCdependsonaperson’sliving102_________103_________onthefindingsSeveralmoreexperimentswerecarriedoutwith104________results.ConclusionoftheresearchItisthesocialstress105_______thanmentaleffortthatleadstomentaldisorderssolivingincitiesalsobringssomedisadvantages.

AssistantProfessorMusicalTheatreDanceWichitaStateUniversityseekstohireafull-time9-monthassistantprofessorbeginningAugust2016.Applicantsarerequiredtohaveadegreeindanceteachingexperienceattheprofessionalorcollegelevelabilitytodirectandabilitytoteachstagemovement.SalarydependsonqualificationsandexperiencE.Forcompleteinformationseehttp://finearts.wichitA.edu.Associate/FullProfessorinTheatreandDanceTheDepartmentofTheatre&DanceattheUniversityofCaliforniaatSanDiegohttp://www-theatrE.ucsD.edu/isseekinganexperiencedtheatreartistinlightingdesign.SignificantprofessionalexperienceisrequireD.AreviewofapplicationswillstartonJune12016.Applicationdeadline:September12016.TechnicalDirectorinPerformingandFineArtsDeSalesUniversity’sPerformingandFineArtsDepartmentseeksahighlyskilledprofessionaltechnicaldirector.Thepositionisa10-monthstaffpositionwiththepossibilityforsummeremploymentwiththePennsylvaniaShakespeareFestival.BAdegreeorequivalentprofessionalexperienceisrequired;MFAispreferreD.Pleaseemailmaterialstojohn.belldesales.edu.ScreeningofapplicationsbeginsimmediatelyandwillcontinueuntilthepositionisfilleD.AssistantDirectorofMediaResourcesCenterMarylandInstituteCollegeofArtisseekinganAssistantDirectorofMediaResourcesCenterintheAcademicAffairsDivision.PositionqualificationsincludeadegreeinArtHistoryorrelatedfieldwithknowledgeofartanddesignhistorylibraryexperienceexcellentinterpersonalandcommunicationskillsandfamiliaritywithPhotoshopandscanning.Areviewofapplicationswillbeginimmediately.ApplicantsmayemailaletterofinteresttojobsmicA.edu.SalarydiffersdependingonyourexperiencE.Pleaseincludedesiredsalaryinyourletterofinterest.ApplicationInterestedpersonsshouldelectronicallysubmitacoverletterhighlightingtheirexperienceandqualificationsandnamesofthreeprofessionalreferenceswithphoneandemailcontactinformationusingtheApplyNowlinkabovE.21.WichitaStateUniversityoffers______.A.aparttimeandassistantprofessorjobB.ajobpeoplecanworkformanyyearsC.aflexiblepaytothefutureassistantprofessorD.workthatrequirepeopletoactonthestage22.Ifyouaregoodatcommunicatingwithothersyoushouldapplyto_____.A.DeSalesUniversityB.WichitaStateUniversityC.theUniversityofCaliforniaD.MarylandInstituteCollegeofArt23.Wecanprobablyfindtheadinthesectionof_____.A.EmploymentInformationB.InformationTechnologyC.AroundtheWorldD.Teen’sGarden

Rollercoastersarefastandexciting.Butpassingapainfulkidney肾stonesisnot.TheprocessispainfulandcantakealongtimE.ButAmericanresearchershavefoundthatarollercoasterridejustmighthelpthosesufferingfromakidneystonE.Theysaysuchrideshelppatientspassthestoneswitha70percentsuccessratE.DavidWartingerledthestudy.HefoundthatwherethepersonsitsontherollercoastercanmakeabigdifferencE.HesaidInthepilotstudysittinginthelastcaroftherollercoastershowedabouta64percentpassageratE.Sittinginthefirstfewcarsonlyhada16percentsuccessratE.Italsomatteredwherethestoneswerelocatedinthekidney.Theresearchersfoundthatstoneslocatedintheupperpartofthekidneymodelwerepassed100percent.Whenitcomestopassingkidneystonesnotallrollercoastersareequal.Theresearchersused174kidneystonesofdifferingshapessizesandweightstoseeifeachmodelworkedonthesamerideandontwootherrollercoasters.TheyfoundthatBigThunderMountainwastheonlyonethatworkeD.Theothertworollercoastersbothfailedthetest.Wartingersaidtheotherridesweretoofastandtooviolent.Themovementforcedthestonesagainstthesideofthekidney.Hesaidthattheidealrollercoasterisroughandquickwithsometwistsandturns.WartingerthinksrollercoasterridescouldalsobeusedasapreventativemeasurE.Hesaidthatayearlyrideonarollercoastercouldevenpreventstonesfromdeveloping.YouneedtoheedthewarningsbeforegoingonarollercoasterhesaiD.Ifyouhaveakidneystonebutareotherwisehealthyandmeettherequirementsoftheridepatientsshouldtryit.Headdsthatit’sdefinitelyalowercostalternativetoothertreatments.Andridingarollercoasterisdefinitelymorefun!12.Accordingtothetextpassingkidneystoneis______.A.fastB.excitingC.interestingD.painful13.Whichofthefollowingbenefitspeoplewithakidneystonemost?A.Sittinginthefirstcarofarollercoaster.B.Sittinginthemiddlecarofarollercoaster.C.Sittinginbigrollercoasterswithdoctors’carE.D.Sittinginroughandfastrollercoasterswithtwistsandturns.14.What’sWartinger’sattitudetoridingrollercoastersforpeoplehavingakidneystone?A.WorrieD.B.NegativE.C.SupportivE.D.Skeptical.15.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthetext?A.SometreatmentsofkidneystonesB.AdvantagesofridingrollercoastersC.RollercoasterscanhelppasskidneystonesD.Kidneystonescanbecuredbyridingrollercoasters

Doyoueverrunoutofgreatbookstoread?SowhatshouldIreadnext?Isfast-pacedcrimefictionyourthing?TrythenewPatriciaCornwellbookScarpettaPutnam.Sheissuchanablewriterandhandlescomplexforensic法庭的intelligencewitheasE.Youneedtobepreparedthoughfortheworldyou'reentering—thisisn'tforthefaintofheartlet'ssay.IfpeaceismoreyourthingtryMaryPipher'swonderfulnewbookSeekingPeace:ChroniclesoftheWorstBuddhistintheWorldRiverhead.Maryisalovelycomfortablewriterwhotakesthereaderthroughherpersonalawakeningafterreputationandfortunecameherway.Evenifyou'veneverexperiencedlifeasabestsellingwriterasshehasdoneinherbookyearsbackRevivingOpheliayou'lltotallyunderstandandsympathizewithherrenewedneedforprivacydistanceandquiet.WhatifyouwantastraightforwardtotallythrillingreadwithvividcharacterssetaboutWorldWarII?YoucannotgowrongwithJimLehrer'snewnovelOhJohnnyRandomHouseaboutayoungMarinewhoselifeischangedforeverwhenhemeetsawomanonhiswaytowar.Hisrelationshipwithherlastshimthroughdangerandhardshipandthere'sanimpressiveending.Seeourinterviewwiththeproductivenovelist/newsmaninthecurrentissueofReader'sDigestMarchonstandsnowbythewayforinsightintotheverytalentedMr.Lehrerandwhatinterestshim.Wellwhataboutsomethingwickedlyfunnyandtotallyoffbeat?DoesthenameCarrieFisherdoanythingforyou?TryhervividandnewlifeinHollywoodandelsewhereWishfulDrinkingSimon&Schuster.Bepreparedforhumorassharpasknives.Whatdoesthewriterwanttotellusbytheunderlinedsentence?A.TheworldiscomplexandharD.B.Scarpettaisathriller.C.ThefictionishardtounderstanD.D.Societyishardtofitinto.WhichofthefollowingistrueofMaryPipher?A.Sheisanadventurouswriter.B.Shedoesn’tcareaboutfortunE.C.Herbooksnormallysellwell.D.Shecanhelpyouachievewritingskills.TogetfurtherinformationaboutJimLehreryoumay________.A.gotoReader’sDigestissuedinMarchB.gotoRandomHouseC.analyzethecharactersinOhJohnnyD.readthenovelOhJohnnyWhichbookisn’tdirectlybasedonthewriter’sownlife?__________________A.SeekingPeacE.B.RevivingOpheliA.C.WishfulDrinking.D.OhJohnny.

MysonandIweretryingtosellthehousewehadrepairedbutinthebarn谷仓therewerebats蝙蝠andtheywouldnotleavE.ThebarnwastheirhomE.Theytoldussointheirownway.Theyhungthereinthebarnandseemeddeterminedtostayfortheseason.Don’tworryaboutitDadPatricksaiD.Theykeepdownthemosquitoes蚊子.Unfortunatelytheyalsokeptthebuyersaway.whenwehadaskedapersontosellthehouseforushehadrefusedtoshowitbecauseofthebats.BatsarepopularPatrickcomfortedmE.They’reecological生态学的.Isn’tthereamachineyoucanbuythatproduceshighfrequencysoundstokeepbatsaway?Idon’tknowsaidPatrick.ButIlikebatsandwhoeverbuysthishousewillprobablylikethemtoo.Probably?IhatedthatworD.Howmanybatsarethereanyway?Icountedabout90lastnightsaidPatrick.Theyweredroppingoutfromundertheedgeoftheroof.Youmeantherearemore—outside?They’reeverywhereDaD.Butlookatitthisway.Whenthecoldweathercomesthey’llbeofftoMexico.Maybeinthespringwecankeepthemout.Don’tworryaboutithesaidforthehundredthtimE.It’snotaproblem.ThebatexpertIcalledwasevenmoreactivethanPatrick.Ithinkyou’vegotalargenumbertherehesaidinwonderI’vebeentryingtoattractbatstoourhousefor25years.A.singlebateatsuphisweightinmosquitoesandblackfliesthreetimeseverynight.You’reaveryluckyman.Iofferedtosharemyluckwithhim.Hecouldtakethemaway.Batshavearemarkablehominginstinct本能hesaidThey’dflystraightbackevenifItransportedthem100miles.Oncetheyhavesettledyoucan’tstopthemfromcomingback.Iwassilent.Finallywemanagedtorent出租thehousetoayoungfamilywhowerealsointerestedinbuyingit.Whataboutthebats?IsaidtoPatrick.OhtheylovethebatshesaiD.Nomosquitoes.Noblackflies.It’soneofthethingsthatattractedthem.Doyouthinktheywillreallybuytheblouse?Probably.Probably?WelliftheydoIsupposeI’llhavetoadmitthatIwaswrong.Youmeanyou’regoingtoeatyourwords?YesIam.36.Whatwastheproblemtheauthorhadwithhishouse?A.Batswerelivinginthebarnandwouldn'tgoaway.B.Theauthorandhissoncouldn'tsleepwellbecauseofthebats.C.Theauthorandhissonmightbeabletostayfortheseason.D.Thehousewasstillbadlyinneedofrepair.37.WhatdidPatricksuggesttheauthorshoulddotostopthebatslivinginthebarn?A.HeshouldbuyahighfrequencymachinE.B.Heshouldmovethemonehundredmilesaway.C.Heshouldreducethenumberofmosquitoes.D.Heshouldclosethebarninthespring.38.Whydidtheauthorfallsilentwhenhetalkedwiththebatspecialist?A.Hefeltsureaboutthesituation.B.Hefoundoutthatitwouldbeimpossibletoremovethebats.C.Helearnedthathewouldbeabletosharehisluckwiththeexpert.D.Helikedtheadvicegivenbytheexpert.39Whathappenedregardingthehouseintheend?A.SomepeopleagreedtorentthehousE.B.TheauthorfailedtofindanybodywhowantedtoliveinthehousE.C.ThebatexpertmadethedecisiontobuythehousE.D.ThebatsleftthehouseforMexicointhespring.40.Whydidtheauthorthinkhemighthavetoeathiswords?A.Hefeltsorryforthebats.B.HemightbemistakenaboutbeingunabletosellthehousE.C.Herealizedhemightbewrongaboutthebats’actions.D.HewashappyaboutsellingthehousE.

HeyallyouMuggleswitchesandwizards—areyoureadyforthegrandfinaleoftheHarryPotterseries?J.K.RowlingannouncedonThursdaythetitleforbookseven—HarryPotterandtheDeathlyHallows.BooksevenintheHarryPotterserieswillpickupwherebooksixHarryPotterandtheHalf-BloodPrinceleftoff.WiththelastchapterofbookseventhemagicaladventuresofHarryHermioneRonandfriendswillcometoanenD.IamalternatelydelightedandworriedsaysRowlingonherofficialWebsitE.ShemadetheannouncementofthebooktitleontheWebsitE.Rowlingiscurrentlybusyputtingthefinishingtouchesonthebook.I’mnowwritingscenesthathavebeenplannedinsomecasesforadozenyearsorevenmoresaysRowling.Rowlingaddsthatshehasbeenworkingveryhardonthisfinalinstallmentintheseries.Withthetitlenowsetsheassuredfansthatshewillindeedfinishthisbook.Ibothwantanddon’twanttofinishthisbookRowlingsays.It’snottoolatetocatchupontherestoftheseries.YoucanalsorereadyourfavoritebookswhilewaitingforthelastonE.Thepublicationdateforbooksevenhasnotbeenset.Tomakethewaitingalittleeasierthere’salwaysthenextHarryPottermovieHarryPotterandtheOrderofthePhoenixwhichisscheduledforreleaseinJuly2007.51.What’sthenameofthelastissueoftheHarryPotterseries?A.HarryPotterandtheDeathlyHallowsB.HarryPotterandtheHalf-BloodPrinceC.HarryPotterandtheOrderofthePhoenixD.HarryPotterandJ.K.Rowling52.MugglesHarryHermioneandRoncouldprobablybe_____.A.thebestfriendsofJ.K.RowlingB.thecharactersoftheHarryPotterseriesC.thefansofHarryPotterD.thepublishersoftheHarryPotterseries53.Whichstatementistrueaccordingtothepassage?A.HarryPotterserieswillbepublishedontheWebsitE.B.BookSevenofHarryPotterserieswillbepublishedbeforeJuly2007.C.BookSevenisbeingwrittenasplannedyearsago.D.HarryPotterwillcometotheendofhislifE.54.Inthelastparagraphthewriter_____.A.encouragesreaderstoactoutaplayfollowingtheHarryPottermoviesB.persuadesreadersintoreadingtheirfavoritebookratherthanHarryPotterseriesC.statesthatseeingtheHarryPottermoviesisthebestwaytocatchuptheseriesD.advisesreaderstowaitforthepublicationofBookSevenpatiently

Ininsurancetheorymoralhazardisthenamegiventotheincreasedriskofimmoralbehaviorandthusanegativeoutcomehazardbecausethepersonwhocausedtheproblemdoesn’tsufferthefulloranyconsequencesormayactuallybenefit.Suchaconcerntypicallyarisesinthecontextofacontractforexampleaninsurancepolicy.ThemostwellknownexamplesofmoralhazardcomefrominsurancE.Forexample:Fireinsuranceincreasesthemotivationtocommitarson纵火especiallyifsomeoneisoperatingafailingbusinessanddecidesthatthey’dratherhavethecashfromtheinsuranceproceedsonthebuildingsthanthebuildingsthemselves.Thevalueofabusinessoftenisbasedonprofitability;afterarsontheownercanclaimthebusinesswasprofitablE.Inaworstcasethebuildingisover-insuredorvaluablecontentsareremovedbutclaimsarefiledthattheyweredestroyedinthefirE.Infinancelowlevelofeffortbytheagentemployeeiscalledthemoralhazardproblemaccordingtoagencytheory.Themoreautonomy自主theagentenjoysandthegreatertheinformationtheagentpossessesandthegreaterthespecializedknowledgerequiredtoperformthetaskthegreaterthechancesfortheoccurrenceofmoralhazarD.Theproblemofmoralhazardsforinsurancecan’tbeeliminatedbutcanbeminimizeD.Forexample:GettingdetailedinformationtoevaluatethevalueofwhatisbeinginsuredratherthansimplytakingthewordofthepersonbuyingtheinsurancE.Requiringthattherebeadeductible扣除额aninitialup-frontsumwhichtheinsuredmustpayoutofhisorherownpocketincaseofalossand/oronlypayingoutapercentageofthelosssay80or90percentviaacoinsuranceclausE.72.Whatmightbetheheadachefortheinsurancecompanyafterafire?A.NotknowingwhosetthefirE.B.Theownermightover-claimtheloss.C.WheretogettheinsurancefeepaiD.D.Howtopunishthosewhocheatedthecompany.73.Whatmightbethebestwaynottosufferover-lossinpayingbackinsuranceaccordingtotheabovepassage?A.InvestigatecarefullyafterafirE.B.TrytogetasmuchdetailinformationabouttheinsurancE.C.Trytocatchholdofthepersonwhocommittedarson.D.RequestthebuyerofinsurancetopaymorE.74.Thetwoexamplesintheabovepassageareappliedto______.A.helppeopletohavereasonableinsuranceB.presentthedifficultiestheinsurancecompanieshaveC.bringupaproblemandasolutionininsurancebusinessD.invitepeopletobuymoreprofitableinsurance75.Theabovepassageismainlyabout______.A.anewtheoryininsuranceB.amoralchallengeinbusinessC.acommonbusinessphenomenonD.moralhazardininsurance

DHaveyouevernoticedwhathappenstoanideaonceyouexpressit?JusttalkingaboutitorwritingitdowncausesyoutomakeitclearinyourownminD.Howcanyouusethistoincreaseyourbrainpower?Startwriting.Byputtingthoughtsintowordsyouaretellingyourselfthelogic逻辑behindwhatyouthinkfeeloronlypartlyunderstanD.Oftenexplainingathoughtistheprocessofunderstanding.Inotherwordsyouincreaseyourbrainpowerbyexercisingyourexplainpower.Trythisexperiment.Explainhowyou’llincreaseyourbrainpowerevenifyouhavenoideahowrightnow.Juststartwithanythingandcreateanexplanation.ForexamplestartwithI’lllearnchessorI’llreadanarticleonthemindeveryweek.Explainhowthatwillhelp.You’llbesurprisedhowoftenthisbecomesaworkableplanandifyouactuallydothisyou’llhaveabetterunderstandingofyourbraintwentyminutesfromnow.Anotherbenefitofwritingisthatithelpsyouremember.Manyifnotmosthighlyproductivepeoplearealwaystakingnotes.Youcantrykeepingitallinyourheadbutifyoukeepajournalofyourideasthenexttimeyou’reworkingonabigprojectyou’llprobablyhavemoresuccess.Wanttounderstandatopic?Writeabookaboutit.That’sanextremeexamplebutifyouarelearningsomethingnewwritealettertoafriendaboutitandyouwillunderstanditbetter.Wanttoinventsomething?Writeanexplanationoftheproblemwhyyouwanttosolveitandwhyitisworthsolvingandyou’rehalf-waytherE.Writersdon’talwayswritebecausetheyclearlyunderstandsomethingbeforehanD.Oftentheywriteaboutsomethingbecausetheywanttounderstandit.YoucandothesamE.Writingwillhelpbringyoutoanunderstanding.Giveitatry.71.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthetext?A.A.WayonHowtoWriteB.IncreaseYourBrainPowerthroughWritingC.BrainPowerHelpsImproveYourWritingD.HowtoStartYourWriting72.AccordingtothetextwritingcanhelpyoualotinthefollowingwaysEXCEPT______.A.theincreaseofyourbrainpowerB.theabilitytorememberC.thedevelopmentofyourinterestinstudyD.thebetterunderstandingofatopic73.Ifawriterwritessomethingitmeansthatheorshe_______.A.hasunderstooditverywellB.needstounderstanditbetterC.wantstorememberitinhisorhermindD.isexercisinghisorherexplainpower74.Theunderlinedsentenceyou’rehalf-waythereinthefifthparagraphimpliesthat______.A.youarealreadysuccessfulB.youstillneedtoworkhardC.writingcanhelpyouwalkhalfwayD.writingisimportanttosolveproblems75.What’sthemainpurposeofthewriterwritingthetext?A.Toadvisereaderstostarttheirwriting.B.Toexplaintheimportanceofwriting.C.Topersuadereaderstobecomewriters.D.Toincreasereaders’brainpower.

IcametoIndiaayearagotofindavillageinwhichIcouldliveandwritebutitwasmanymonthsbeforeIsettleddownhappilyinthisHimalayancommunity.IwastedalotoftimelookingforthetypicalvillagE.Yetnosuchthingexists.ConditionsarequitedifferentfromvillagetovillagE.ButthevillagesIstayedinhadmuchincommon---poordirtyandbackwarD.Oftenthevillagersthemselveswerepuzzledanddoubtful.WhyhadIcome?IhadputasidemyworkasapoliticaljournalistbecausemyideashadchangeD.IhadcometobelievethatwhatwashappeningintheThirdWorldwasmoreimportantthananythingelsE.Buttounderstandhowthree—quartersoftheworldpopulationliveandwhateffecttheirfuturemighthaveonoursIfeltthatIfirsthadtotryandsharetheirwayoflifE.IntheendIchoseamountainvillagebecauseitwaslittlecoolerthanthoseintheplains.ItookthebusfromtownalongarockyroaD.Thencamearoughwalkdownasteeppathtotheriver.AfterthisIbegantheclimbintothehills.WheneverIstoppedtocatchmybreaththerewasabeautifulscenE.Afterseveralhours’walkthevillagecameintosight.AfterthewriterhadarrivedinIndia________.A.hespentayearwritingabouttheplacehelivedinB.hespentquitesometimelookingforasuitableplacetoliveinC.hestayedinanIndianvillageworkingforthepoorD.helivedinaHimalayancommunityformanymonths.Whilelookingforatypicalvillagethewriterfound__________.A.hewassearchingfortheimpossibleB.allthevillageswereexactlythesameC.hewasdoingsomethingenjoyableD.thevillagerswerecuriousabouthimBeforecomingtoIndiathewriter________.A.hadbeenasuccessfulpoliticianB.hadmadeadecisiontoworkforIndiaC.hadstudiedIndiacultureforsomemonthsD.hadworkedfornewspapersandmagazinesThewritedecidedtochangehiswayoflifebecause__________.A.henolongerfoundhisworkinterestingB.hehopedtoliveapeacefullifeinthecountrysideC.hewantedtofindoutmoreabouttheThirdWorldD.hewantedtotryhisluckinaforeigncountryThevillagethewriterfinallychosetolivein_________.A.layattheendofarockyroadB.hadabeautifulsightoftheriverC.wasashortwalkfromtheriverD.hadbetterweatherthanthoseintheplains.

Iarrivedatmymother’shomeforourMondayfamilydinner.Thesmellsoffoodflewoverfromthekitchen.Motherwaspullingoutquilt被子afterquiltfromtheboxesproudlyshowingmetheirbeauties.ShewaspreparingforaquiltshowattheElmhurstChurch.WhenwebegantofoldandputthembackintotheboxesInoticedsomethingatthebottomofonebox.Ipulleditout.Whatisthis?IaskeD.Oh?MomsaidThat’sMama’squilt.Ispreadthequilt.Itlookedatifagroupofschoolchildrenhadpiecedittogether;irregulardesignschildishpicturesacrookedlineontheright.Grandmothermadethis?IsaidsurpriseD.Mygrandmotherwasamasteratmakingquilts.Thiscertainlydidn’tlooklikeanyofthequiltsshehadmadE.YesrightbeforeshedieD.IbroughtithomewithmelastyearandmadesomechangesshesaiD.I’mstillworkingonit.SeethisiswhatI’vedonesofar.Ilookedatitmoreclosely.ShehadmadestraightacrookedlinE.Atthecenterofthequiltshehadstitched缝apieceofclothwiththesewords:Mymothermademanyquilts.Shedidn’tgetalllinesstraight.ButIthinkthisisbeautiful.IwanttoseeitfinisheD.Herlastquilt.OohthisissoniceMomIsaiD.Itoccurredtomethatbycompletingmygrandmother’squiltmymotherwashonoringherownmother.IrealizedtoothatIheldinmyhandsafamilytreasurE.Itstartedwiththelovinghandsofonewomanandcontinuedwiththelovinghandsofanother.Whydidtheauthorgotomother’shome?A.Toseehermother’squilts.B.Tohelpprepareforashow.C.Togettogetherforthefamilydinner.D.Todiscusshergrandmother’slifE.Theauthorwassurprisedbecause.A.thequiltlookedverystrangE.B.hergrandmotherlikedthequilt.C.thequiltwasthebestshehadseen.D.hermotherhadmadesomechangesTheunderlinedwoodcrookedinthepassagemostprobablymeans.A.unfinishedB.brokenC.bentD.unusualWhichofthefollowingwouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.A.QuiltShowB.Mother’sHomeC.A.MondayDinnerD.Grandmother’sQuilt

Peoplebelievethatclimbingcandogoodtohealth.Wherecanyoulearntheskillofclimbingthen?Ifyouthinkthatyouhavetogotothemountainstolearnhowtoclimbyou’rewrong.ManyAmericansarelearningtoclimbincitygyms.Herepeoplearelearningonclimbing.Theclimbingwallgoesstraightupandsmallholdingplacesforhandsandfeet.Howdopeopleclimbthewall?Toclimbyouneedspecialshoesandharness保护带aroundyourchesttoholdyou.Thereareropestiedtoyourharness.Theropesholdyouinplacesothatyoudon’tfall.A.beginner’swallisusuallyabout15feethighandyouclimbstraightup.Therearesmallpiecesofmetalthatstickoutforyoutostandonandholdonto.Sometimesit’seasytoseethenewpieceofmetal.Sometimesit’snot.Themostdifficultistocontrolyourfear.It’snormalforhumanstobeafraidoffallingsoit’sdifficultnottofeelfear.ButwhenyoumoveawayfromthewalltheharnessandtheropesholdyouandyoubegintofeelsafE.Youmoveslowlyuntilyoureachthetop.Climbingattractspeoplebecauseit’sgoodexerciseforalmosteveryonE.Youuseyourwholebodyespeciallyyourarmsandlegs.Thissportgivesyourbodyacompleteworkout.Whenyouclimbbothyourmindandyourbodycanbecomestronger.58.Whatcanweinferfromthepassage?A.Peoplearefairlyinterestedinclimbingnowadays.B.Itisimpossibletobuildupone’sbodybyclimbing.C.Peoplecanonlylearntheskillofclimbingoutdoors.D.Itisalwayseasytoseeholdingplacesinclimbing.59.Themostdifficultthingtodoinwallclimbingis_______.A.totieropestoyourharnessB.tocontrolyourfearC.tomoveawayfromthewallD.toclimbstraightup60.Thewordworkoutunderlinedinthelastparagraphmostprobablymeans_________.A.settlementB.exerciseC.excitementD.tiredness61.Whydoestheauthorwritethispassage?A.Totellpeoplewheretofindgyms.B.ToprovethebasicneedforclimbingC.Toencouragepeopletoclimbmountains.D.Tointroducethesportofwallclimbing

ThisbriefbookisaimedathighschoolshjeentsbutspeakstoanyonelearningatanystageoflifE.Itsformalseriousstylecloselymatchesitscontentaschool-masterlybonnkonschooling.TheauthorW.H.Armstrongstartswiththebasics:readingandwriting.Inhisopinionreadingdoesn’tjustmeanrecognizingeachwordonthepage;itmeanstakingasandwichandmakesitapartofhimself.Thegoalistobringtheinformationbacktolifenotjusttotreatitasdeadfactsonpaperfromdeadtrees.Readingandwritingcannotbecompletelyseparatedfromeachother;infacttheaimofreadingistoexpresstheinformationyouhavegotfromthetext.I’veseenitagainandagainsome-onewhocan’texpressanideaafterreadingatextisjustasineffectiveassomeonewhohasn’treaditatall.OnlyathiedofthebonkremainsafterthatdiscussionwhichArmstrongdevotestospecifictipsforstudyinglanguagesmathscienceandhistory.Hegenerallyhandlesthesetopicsthoroughly透彻地andequallyexceptforsomeweaknessinthescienceandmathsectionsandabittoomuchpassion激情regardinghistorytohisstudentsthatwasahundredtimesmorethanmyhistoryteachersevergotacross.tomydisappointmentinthispartofthebookheignoresthearts.Asamatteroffacttheydemandalltheconcentrationandstudythatmathandsciencedothoughthestudydiffersslightlyinkind.Althoughit’scommonlybelievedthattheartscanonlybenaturallyacquiredactuallylearningtheartsisnomorenaturalthanlearningFrenchormathematics.MyothercommentisthatthetextageD.Thefirsteditionapparentlydatestothe1960s---noneofthereferences参考文献seemnewerthanthelate1950s.AsaresultthediscussionmissestheentirecomputeragE.Thesearesmallpointsthoughanddon’taffectthemaindiscussion.Irecommendittoanystudentandanyteacherincludingtheself-taughtstudent.63.AccordingtoArmstrongthegoalofreadingisto________.A.gainknowledgeandexpandone’sviewB.understandthemeaningbetweenthelinesC.expertsideasbasedonwhatonehasreadD.getinformationandkeepitaliveinmemory64.Theauthorofthepassageinsiststhatlearningthearts_________.A.requiresgreateffortsB.demandsrealpassionC.islessnaturalthanlearningmathsD.isasnaturalaslearningalanguage65.WhatisashortcomingofArmstrong’sworkaccordingtotheauthor?A.Someideasareslightlycontradictory.B.ThereistoomuchdiscussiononstudyingsciencE.C.Thestyleistooserious.D.Itlacksnewinformation.66.Thispassagecanbeclassifiedas________.A.anadvertisementB.abookreviewC.afeaturestoryD.A.newsreport

DTasteissuC.hasubjectivematterthatwedori'tusuallyconductpreferencetestsforfooD.Themostyoucansayaboutanyone'spreferenceisthatit'soneperson'sopinion.Butbecausethetwobigcolacompanies-Coca-ColaandPepsiCola-aremarketedsoaggressivelywe'vewonderedhowbigaroletaste-preferenceactuallyplaysinbrandloyalty.WesetupatastetestthatchallengedpeoplewhoidentifiedthemselvesaseitherCoca-colaorPepsifans:Findyourbrandinablindtasting.weinwitedstaffwolunteerswhohadastronglikingforeitherCoca-ColaClassicorPepsiDietCokE.orDietPepsi.Thesewerepeoplewhothoughtthey'dhavenotroubletellingtheirbrandfromtheoLherbrancl.Weeventuallvlocated19regularcoladrinkersand27dietcoladrinkers.Thenwefedthemwithfourunidentifiedsamplesofcolaoneatatimeregularcolasfortheonegroupdietversionsfortheother.rOVeaskedthemtotelluswhethereachsamplewA.sCokeorPepsi;thenweanalyzedtherecordsstatisticallytocomparetheparticipants'choices\~-ithwhatmereguessworkcouldhaveaccom-plisheD.GettingallfoursamplesrightwasatoughtestbiitnottootoughwethoughtforpeoplewhobelievedtheycouldrecognizetheirbranD.Intheendonly70utof19regularcoladrinkerscorrect-lyidentifiedtheirbrandofchoiceinallfourtrial.s.Thediet-coladrinkersdidalittleworse-only7outof27identifiedallfoursamplescorrectly.Bothgroupsdidbetterthanchancewouldpredictbutnearlyhalftheparticipantsineachgroupmadethewrongchoicetwoormoretimes.Twopeoplegotall'foursamplesvrrong.Overallhal.ftheparticipantsdidaboutaswellonthelastroundoftastingasonthefirstsotirednessortasteburn-outwasnotafactor.OurpreferencetestresultssuggestthatonlyafewPepsiparticipantsandCokefansmayreallybeabletotelltheirfavoritebrandbytasteandpricE.71.Accordingtothepassagethepreferencetestwasconductedinorderto______A.showthataperson'sopinionabouttasteismereguessworkB.comparetheabilityoftheparticipantsinchoosingtheirdrinksC.findouttheroletastepreferenceplaysinaperson'sdrinkingD.revealwhichcolaismoretothelikingofthedr-inkcrs72.ThestatisticsrecordedinthepreferencetestsshowthatA.thereisnotmuchdifferenceintastebetweenCoca-ColaandPepsiB.fewpeoplehadtroubletellingCoca-ColafromPepsiC.people'stastesdifferfromoneanotherD.Coca-ColaandPepsiarepeople'stwomostfavoritedrinks73.Itisimpliedinthefirstparagraphthat______A.thecompetitionbetweenthetwocolasisverystrongB.blindtastingisnecessaryforidentifyingfansC.thepurposeoftastetestistopromotethesaleofcolasD.theimprovementofqualityisthechiefconcernofthetwocolacompanies74.Theunderlinedwordbumoutherereferstothestateof.A.beingseriouslybumtintheskinB.beingbadlydamagedbyfireC.beingunabletobumforlackoffuelD.beingunabletofunctionbecauseoftoomuchuse75.Theauthor'spurposeinwritingthispassageisto.A.emphasizethattasteandpricearecloselyrelatedtoeachotherB.recommendthatblindtastingbeintroducedinthequalitycontrol'ofcolasC.showthattastepreferenceishighlysubjectiveD.arguethattastetestingisanimportantmarketingstrategy

At2:30onDecember51945fiveUSNavytrainingplanestookoffinclearweatherfromthebaseLauderdaleFloridA.Theplanesflewcastoverthecoast...anddisappeareD.ThegroupwasFlight19onarunbetweenFloridaandBahamas.Tailorwasthegroupleader.Atabout3:40Tailorreportedthathiscompasseswerenotreadingproperly.TheotherplanesfollowedtheirleadersaimlesslyfirsteastthenwestthennortheastovertheoceanasTailortriedtomakesureofthedirectionbyradio.ThensuddenlyTailorwasheardtogiveorderstodivE.QuicklytwogiantMartinseaplanesweresentuptosearchforFlight19.Severalhourslaterthewindbecamestrongandvisibility能见度droppeD.A.returntobasewasordereD.ButonlyoneoftheMartinseaplaneslandeD.FourdayslatertheNavyandCoastGuardcombeda100000squaremilesareawithmorethan100planesandships.Nosignwasevershownofthemissingplanes.TodaypeoplehavenotedthedisappearanceofmanyshipsandplanesinthesouthwestpartoftheNorthAtlanticandbegantocallthisareatheBermudaTriangle百慕大三角区.ThepointsofthetriangleareBermudaPuertoRicoandaspotintheGulfofMexicowestofFloridA.Itisatwo-facedwaterworldoftinyislandsbrightbeachesandbeautifulwaters.Yetthickfogspowerfulcurrents激流andsuddenstormsarehiddenbehindthissmilingsurfacE.12.WhydidFlight19disappear?A.BecausethewindbecamestrongandvisibilitydroppeD.B.BecauseTailorwasgivenwrongorderstodivE.C.BecauseTailorcouldn’treadhiscompassescorrectly.D.Becausesomethingunknownmadethecompassesunabletoworkasusual.13.InwhatpositiondidFlight19disappear?A.InthesouthwestpartoftheNorthAtlanticOcean.B.InthenortheastpartoftheNorthAtlanticOcean.C.TothesouthwestpartofBermudaintheAtlanticOcean.D.TothenortheastpartofBermudaintheAtlanticOcean.14.Howmanyplanesdisappearedaltogetherthatday?A.FivE.B.Six.C.two.D.OnlyonE.15.Theunderlinedwordcombedinthepassagemean.A.coveredwithB.flewoverC.didupone’shairwithacombD.searchedallover

DA.curriculumvitaeCVprovidesanoverviewofaperson'slifeandqualifications.Youknowthatyou'reastarbutwithoutaknock-outCVno-oneelsewillbelieveyou.Here'showtoimpressandwriteyourselfintoabetterjoB.Firstbeconcise简洁的.It'snotWarandPeacE.saysStevenKirkpatrickthemanagingdirectorofAdeccoStaffing.Recruiters考官whohavetoploughthroughhundredsofCVsdon'tenjoyflowerylongarticles.Useactiveverbsandensurethateverysentencecounts.Secondtellthetruth.ThemostimportantthingisnottolieKirkpatricksays.PeopledecoratetheirCVbyaddingthingstomakethemselvesmoreattractivehesaysonlytoembarrassthemselveslater.Ifyourfirstimpressionisalieit'snotagreatbasisformovingforwarD.Thenfocusonyourskills.ACVisasellingtoolandhowyoubreakdownwhatyouhavelearntandwhatyoucandoismemostimportant.It'sOKtosimplifyjobtitlestomakethemclearerSharmansays.Justoutlineyourachievementsandexperiencetobackthatupandsaymoreaboutyourrecentroles.Alsopersonalizeit.There'snothingasbadasgettinganautomaticallycreatedCVfromawebsiteKirkpatricksays.Whattheyarebuyingisyousosellthemyou.It'salwaysnicetohavepersonalinformationthatmakesyouahumanbeingSharmansays.ButdotrytostandoutfromthecrowD.Finished?Soyou'vewrittentheperfectCV.That'sthejobhalfdonE.Lastbutnotleastcheckouthowtowritetheperfectcoveringletter.68.Forwhatpurposedoestheauthorwritethispassage?A.Toteachreadershowtobehaveinjobinterviews.B.Totellreadershowtoimprovetheirwritingskills.C.ToinstructreadersonhowtoapplyforajoB.D.ToadvisereadersonhowtowriteaCV.69.WhatdoestheunderlinedsentenceinParagraph2probablymean?A.Itdoesn'thavetobetoolong.B.ItshouldbetruE.C.ItneedstobefuntoreaD.D.ItoughttobepolitE.70.Whichofthefollowingwouldtheauthorrecommend?A.TellliesaboutyoureducationandexperiencE.B.Focusonwhatworkyouareabletodo.C.DownloadsampleCVsfromwebsites.D.Provideanicephotoofyourself.71.Howmanytipsaregiveninthispassage?A.FivE.B.Four.C.ThreE.D.Two.

ItmayseemlikeamomentinasciencefictionmoviE.InafiercebattleacreaturelosesanarmbutthengrowsanotheronetotakeitsplacE.Howeverthisisnotsciencefiction.Itisscientificfact.Somefishandamphibianssuchassalamanderscanregrowlostlimbsandorgans.Asmammalsevolvedtheylosttheabilitytoregroworregeneratepartsoftheirbody.Howeverexperimentsshowthatitmaybepossibletoregainthatability.Tropicalfreshwaterzebrafisharepopularpets.Theyarealsopopularaslabanimals.Theirembryos胚胎areclearortranslucent.Theycanregrowdamagedfinsskinandhearts.Zebrafisharealsogenetically基因地similartohumans.In2013thewebsiteSci-Newsreportedthatresearchershadfoundthat70percentofprotein-codinghumangenesarerelatedtogenesfoundinthezebrafish.ThereportalsosaidthatresearchersattheWellcomeTrustSangerInstituteinBritainalsofoundthat84percentofgenesknowntobeconnectedtohumandiseasehaveazebrafishcounterpart.ScientistWangYadongisoneofthePittsburgresearchers.Heandhisteamarestudyingtheabilityofzebrafishtoregeneratelimbsandorgans.Wangsaysyoucancutawayabout20percentofthezebrafishheartanditwillregeneratE.Headdthatsameprocessmaybeabletohelphumans.Scientistsinjected注射anextracellularmatrixorECMfromtheheartofazebrafishintoaseverelydamagedmouseheart.Theyfoundthattheheartmuscleregrewindays.TheyfoundsomethingelsE.ThehealingwasevenfasterwhentheECMwastakenfromzebrafishthatwasitselfintheprocessofre-growingdamagedtissuE.12.Themainreasonwhythezebrafishwerechosenaslabanimalsisthat_____________.A.theyarepopularpetsB.theirbodiesarecleartostudyC.theyaregeneticallysimilartohumansD.theyareeasytofindfortheresearchers13.WhatdoestheunderlinedwordcounterpartinParagraph5probablymean?A.A.similarthing.B.A.differentfish.C.A.humanbeing.D.A.littlemousE.14.AfterinjectingECMfromazebrafishintothedamagedmouseheartwhatdidscientistsfind?A.Thezebrafishdiedquickly.B.Themouseheartregrewindays.C.Thezebrafishheartregrewquickly.D.Themousehealedmoreslowlythannormal.15.Whereisthemostprobablytakenfrom?A.A.sciencefiction.B.A.guidebook.C.A.fashionmagazinE.D.A.sciencereport.

Newresearchattemptingtothrowlightuponhowmaleandfemalebrainsdifferhasfoundthattimingiseverything.AmericanVanderbiltUniversityresearchersStephenCamarataandRichardWoodcockdiscoveredthatfemaleshaveasignificantadvantageovermalesintimedtestsandtasks.Thestudyinvolvedmorethan8000malesandfemalesranginginagefrom2to90fromacrosstheUS.WefoundhardlyanydifferencesinoverallintelligencE.ButwediscoveredthatfemalesperformedbetterthanmenintimelimitedsituationsCamaratasaidItisveryimportantforteacherstounderstandthisdifferenceinmalesandfemaleswhenitcomestoassigningworkandtests.ManymalescandoabetterjobwithoutstricttimelimitsaddedCamaratA.Considerthatmanyclassroomactivitiesincludingtestingaredirectlyorindirectlyrelatedtoprocessingspeedtheresearcherswroteintheirreport.Thehigherperformanceinfemalesmaycontributetoaclassroomculturethatfavorsfemalesnotbecauseofteacherbias偏见butbecauseofinherent与生俱来的differencesingenderprocessingspeeds.TheresearchersfoundthatmalesscoredlowerthanfemalesinallagegroupsintestsmeasuringprocessingspeeD.Howeverthestudyalsofoundthatmalesconsistentlyoutperformedfemalesinsomelanguageabilitiessuchasidentifyingobjectsandknowingantonyms反义词andsynonyms同义词.Theresearchcontradictsthepopularbeliefthatgirlsdevelopallcommunicationskillsearlierthanboys.Theresearchersfoundnosignificantoverallintelligencedifferencesbetweenmalesandfemalesinanyagegroups.WebelievetherearefundamentaldifferencesinhowmaleandfemalebrainsendupgettingorganizedCamaratasaidOurnextstudieswillgiveussomeinsightintowheretheseprocessingdifferencesareoccurring.46.Thenewresearchreferredtointhepassageisintendedto________.A.findwhetheragehassomethingtodowithpeople'sintelligenceB.helpteacherstoassignworkandarrangetestsforstudentsC.findwhat'sthedifferencesbetweenmaleandfemalebrainsD.provethedifferencesinprocessingspeedbetweenmalesandfemales47.Theunderlinedwordoutperformedinthefifthparagraphprobablymeans________.A.toachievebetterresultsthansomeoneB.toperformworseinsomeaspectthansomeoneC.todosomethingaswellassomeoneD.tobenotsogoodatsomethingassomeone48.Peopleusuallybelievethat________.A.there'rehardlyanydifferencesbetweenmales'andfemales'overallintelligenceB.teachersfavorgirlstudentsinsteadofboystudentsinschoolsC.girlsdeveloptheirlanguageskillsearlierthanboysD.femaleshaveasignificantadvantageovermalesinallsubjects49.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Theresearchersinterviewedmorethan8000malesandfemalesallovertheworlD.B.Generallyspeakingmalescandobetterjobswithstricttimelimitsthanfemales.C.Femalesscoredhigherthanmalesinanyagegroupsinanysituations.D.Thedifferencesingenderprocessingspeedsoccurwhenpeopleareborn.50.Whichofthefollowingcanbeinferredfromthepassage?A.Theresearcherswillcontinuetostudyhowthegenderdifferencesintimingoccur.B.A.femalemathematicianwillmakegreaterachievementsthanamaleonE.C.SchoolteachershavealreadyknownabouttheseprocessingdifferencesbeforE.D.Ifagirlhasahigherprocessingspeedthanaboyshemustbemoreintelligentthanhim.

Alpacas羊驼aremembersofthecamelfamilyhavinglivedinSouthAmericaforthousandsofyears.Theirfurgivestheanimalsateddybear_likeappearancE.Alpacasaretoosmalltobeusedasanimalsofburdenbutarevaluedonlyfortheirfur.Generallytheirlifespanisaround15to20years.Alpacasaresocialanimalsthatliveinfamilygroupsmadeupofamalefemalesandtheiryoung.Theyaregentleelegantcuriousintelligentandobservant.Theyaresafeandpleasanttobearoundmovinggracefullyandslowlyaroundthefieldandarethereforeunlikelytorunintooroveranyoneevensmallchildren.Occasionallyanalpacawillspitsndkickbutthesoftpadded有爪垫的feetusuallydolittlemorethanjustgetyourattention.Becausetheseanimalsareenvironmentallyfriendlyandneedsolittlegrassandfoodyoucanusuallyraisefromtwotoeightalpacasonanacreoflandwithgrassorhay.A.single60poundbale大捆ofhaycangenerallyfeedagroupofabout20alpacasforoneday.Alpacasalsorequireaccesstoplentyoffreshwatertodrink.Alpacafurisusedformakingknitteddandwoven编织itemsjustassheep’swoolis.Theseitemsincludeblanketssweatershatsglovesscarvesawidevarietyoftextiles针织品inSouthAmericaandsweaterssockscoatsandbeddinginotherpartsoftheworlD.Thefurcomesinmorethan52naturalcolorsasclassifiedinPeru12asclassifiedinAustraliaand16asclassifiedintheUnitedStates.4.Accordingtothetextalpacascanbebestused_______.A.forlongdistanceridesB.toprotecthomeC.forchildrentoplaywithD.tocarryheavygoods5.WhatdoestheunderlinedpartinParagraph2probablymean?A.Alpaca’skickcan’thurtyou.B.Alpacaswanttodrawyourattention.C.YoumustlookoutforAlpacas’attack.D.YoushouldpaymoreattentiontoAlpaca6.Ifyouhave5acresoflandtoraiseAlpacashowmuchhaydoyouneedadayatmost?A.60pounds.B.120pounds.C.100pounds.D.180pounds.7.Accordingtothelastparagraphwhichofthefollowingistrue?A.Alpacafurisakindofsheep’swool.B.AlpacafurisonlyusedformakingsweatersinAustraliA.C.TheUSproducesthemostAlpacafurintheworlD.D.AlpacafurproducedinPerucomesinthemostnaturalcolors.

ResearchersattheUniversityofKansassaythatpeoplecanaccuratelyjudge90percentofastranger'spersonalitysimplybylookingattheperson’sshoes.ShoesconveyathinbutusefulpieceofinformationabouttheirwearertheauthorswroteinthenewstudypublishedintheJournalofResearchinPersonality.Shoesserveapracticalpurposeandalsoserveasnonverbalcues非语言暗示withsymbolicmessages.Peopletendtopayattentiontotheshoestheyandotherswear.MedicalDailynotesthatthedetailedpersonalityinformationdetectedinthestudyincludesaperson’sgeneralagegenderincomepoliticalideasandotherpersonalityincludingsomeone’semotionalstability.LeadresearcherOmriGillathsaidthejudgmentswerebasedonthestylecostcolorandconditionofsomeone’sshoes.Inthestudy63studentsfromTheUniversityofKansasresearcherslookedatpicturesshowing208differentpairsofshoeswornbythestudy’sparticipants.VolunteersinthestudywerephotographedintheirmostcommonlywornshoesandthenfilledoutapersonalityquestionnairE.Someoftheresultswereexpected:peoplewithhigherincomemostcommonlyworeexpensiveshoesandflashierfootwearwastypicallywornbyoutgoingpeoplE.Howeversomeresultsarefunnyandinteresting.Forexamplepracticalandfunctionalshoesweregenerallywornbymoreagreeablepeoplewhileanklebootsweremorecloselyalignedwithaggressivepersonality.Thestrangestofallmaybethatthosewhoworeuncomfortablelookingshoestendtohavecalmpersonality.Theresearchersnotedthatsomepeoplewouldchooseshoestylestomasktheiractualpersonalityinformationbutresearchersnotedthatvolunteerswerealsolikelytobeunawarethattheirfootwearchoiceswererevealingdeepinsightsintotheirpersonality.33.AccordingtoParagraph2whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue?A.Theshoespeoplewearmayreflecttheinformationofthewearer.B.Peoplewouldalwayslookatstrangers’shoeswithapracticalpurposE.C.Shoesaresofunnyandinterestingthattheyattractpeople’smuchattention.D.Peoplepayattentiontoshoesinordertoknowtheinformationoftheshoes.34.Accordingtothetexttheresearchersdidthestudyby__________.A.doingcasualinterviewsB.carryingoutlabexperimentsC.analyzingthedatafromtheparticipantsD.observingtheparticipants35.Theunderlinedpartalignedwithprobablymeans__________.A.familiarwithB.relatedtoC.providedwithD.devotedto

SmoginEuropeandNorthAmericacouldbemorethan25timesmoredeadlythantheaverageairpollutionfoundinChinesecitiesanewstudysuggests.Inthelargesteverstudyofitskindinthedevelopingworldresearcherstestedtheeffectsofairpollutiononthehealthofpeoplein272citiesinChinA.TheyfoundaverageannualexposuretofineparticlesknownasPM2.5inthosecitieswasmorethanfivetimeshigherthanthelevelrecommendedbytheWorldHealthOrganizationWHOaccordingtoapaperintheAmericanJournalofRespiratoryandCriticalCareMedicinE.HowevertheyalsodiscoveredthatitwasmuchlesslikelytoincreasethedeathratethanPM2.5inEuropeandNorthAmericA.TheresearchersledbyDrMaigengZhouoftheChineseCentreforDiseaseControlandPreventionsuggestedthiswasbecauseChinaisaffectedbylargeamountsofnaturaldustblownbythewindfromaridareaswhilemostpollutionintheWestcomesfromindustry.Theyfoundthatforeveryincreaseof10microgramsofairpollutioninacubicmeterofairthemortalityrateincreasedby0.22percentdiscountingdeathsfromaccidents.ProfessorFrankKellyanexpertinenvironmentalhealthatKing’sCollegeLondonwhowasnotinvolvedinthestudybuthasstudiedairpollutioninChinatoldTheIndependent:ThoserelativerisksareconsiderablylessthanthoseseeninEuropeandtheUS.Formortality死亡率inEuropeweareworkingonasixpercentincreaseper10micrograms.ThatsuggestsairpollutioninEuropeisabout27timesmoretoxicthanaverageairpollutioninChinA.HoweverProfessorKellysaidcitieslikeBeijingShanghaiandHongKongwerelikelytosufferfromWestern-styleairpollution.ThenaturaldustcomponentthereisnotofthemagnitudethatitwoulddwarfthecoalbiomassandfossilfuelsignalshesaidThatmaybetrueincertaincitieswhosepollutionisnotdominatedbylocalpowergenerationormajortrafficcongestion.Naturaldustparticlescancausephysicaldamagetothelungsandtriggeranasthmaattack.Particlesofcarbonproducedwhenfossilfuelsareburnedcanleadtosimilarproblemsbuttheyarealsocoatedwithtoxicheavymetalschemicalsandvolatileorganiccompounds.Theseareabletopassfromthelungsintothebloodstreamwhereitisthoughttheycausefurtherdamagetothebody.AreebaHamidanairpollutioncampaignerwithenvironmentalgroupGreenpeacesaid:Poisonousaircausesdamagetopeople’shealthwhereverintheworldtheylivE.Wenowknowfumesfromdiesel柴油机vehiclesarealotmorepoisonousthancarcompaniesclaimedandthisisabigcauseofairpollutioninEuropeandNorthAmericA.Thesecompanieshavealottoanswerforbutsofarthey’vemanagedtoavoidanyrealaccountability.ThestudyofcitiesinChinafoundtheaverageannualexposetoPM2.5was56microgramspercubicmetercomparedtotheWHOguidelinelimitforsafeairqualityof10micrograms.Peoplewhowereolderthan75hadlesseducationorwholivedinhotterplacesweremorelikelytodiE.ItisthoughtpeopleinwarmercitiesweremorelikelytospendtimeoutsideorleavetheirwindowsopentherebybreathingmorepollutedairtheresearcherssaiD.Theyalsospeculatedthatlesswelleducatedpeoplemighthavepooreraccesstohealthcareorexperiencepoorerenvironmentalhealthconditions.62.WhyPM2.5inChinaislessdeadlythanthatinEuropeandNorthAmerica?A.ChinaisfreefromanypollutionaboutPM2.5.B.PollutantsaffectingChinamainlycomefromaridareas.C.FewerpeoplediedfromPM2.5inChinathanthoseinEuropeandNorthAmericA.D.EuropeandNorthAmericaarepollutedbynaturaldust.63.WhatdoestheunderlinedpartinPara7referto?A.TheaveragemortalityratE.B.ThehighermortalityratE.C.ThelowermortalityratE.D.ThenormalmortalityratE.64.What’stherealcauseofairpollutioninEuropeandNorthAmericaaccordingtoAreebaHamid?A.Fumesfromdieselvehiclesaremuchmorepoisonous.B.Theenvironmentalagenciescan’ttakeonresponsibilities.C.Thetechnologydoesn’tmeetthestandards.D.Carcompaniescan’tevaluatetheresults.65.Theauthor’spurposeofwritingthepassageisto________.A.appealtopeopletolayanemphasisonenvironmentalprotection.B.illustratesmoginEuropeandNorthAmericaisquiteserious.C.demonstrateChinaissafestplaceintheworldtolivein.D.providesomegoodwaystoaddressthesmog.

Itis7amandthealarmisgoingoff.Youknowyouhavetobeoutofbedtocatchthebus.Buttheurgetoburyyourselfinthebediseversostrong.Soundsfamiliar?Whyisitthatteensfinditdifficulttogetthemselvesoutofbedintimeeverymorningorstaysharpandfocusedduringthefirstcoupleofhoursofschool?Duringadolescencethebodygoesthroughmanychangesandtheseincludeashiftinsleeppatterns.ResearchersfromMIThavebeentrackingthebody’sneedforsleepinteenagers.Theyfoundthatthoughadolescentsneedasmuchas9.5hoursofsleepadaytheygettobedlaterandlaterwitheachpassingyear.Infactthesleepcycleshiftslaterbyasmuchas12to18minuteseachyearbetweentheagesof10and20!Sobythetimea10­year­oldwhosleepsat8pmgrowstobe17or18hisbodynaturallywantstostayuptill1030pmor11pm.Accordingtoresearchersthisisbecauseofahormonecalledmelatonin褪黑激素thatissecreted分泌bythepinealgland—atinystructuredeepinsidethebrain.Melatoninregulatesthebody’snaturalday­nightrhythms.Itcausesapersontobecomesleepybyloweringhisbody’scoretemperaturE.Inteensmelatoninissecretedmuchlaterintheeveningandcontinuestoincreasethroughoutthenight.Thismakesitdifficultforteenstofallasleepearlierastheydidintheiryoungeryears.Likewisetheeffectofmelatonincontinuesuntilmuchlaterinthemorningmakingithardforthemtowakeupearly.Astudyfoundthatatleastoneinfourteensistiredandfallsasleepinschoolatleastonceaweek.Duringsleepimportantbodyfunctionsandbrainactivitieshappen.Sohowcanteenagersgettheirsleepenough?TheAmericanAcademyofPediatricsAAPrecommendsthatmiddleandhighschoolsshouldstartlater—notbefore830am.Thisshouldgiveteenssomemoretimetosleepatnight.24.FromParagraph2wecanlearnthatifyousleeplatethenextdayyoushould________.A.staysharpB.skipbreakfastC.getuplateD.stayuplate25.WhatdoestheunderlinedwordthisinParagraph3referto?A.Thestudentswanttostayup.B.TheshiftsofthesleepcyclE.C.Thepinealglandsecretesmelatonin.D.TheadolescentssleeplatE.26.Theteensgotosleeplaterthanbeforebecause________.A.melatoninissecretedmuchlaterB.melatoninregulatesthesleeptimeC.theysleepalotinthedaytimeD.theyneedtofinishtheirhomework27.AccordingtoAAP’srecommendationmiddleandhighschoolsshould________.A.letteenssleepinthedayB.letthestudentsbeactiveC.delaythestarttimeD.startlaterat8am

笫三部分阅读理解共20小题每小题2分满分40分阅读下列短文从每题所给的A.B.C.D四个选项中选出一个最佳选项并在答题卡上将该项涂黑AThekeytohappinessishowquicklyyoucangetbackyourfocusonwhat'simportant.AnonymousSixteenyearsagoIlearnedthislessoninthebackofaNewYorkCitytaxicarB.Here'swhathappeneD.IhoppedinataxiandwetookogforGrandCentralStation.Weweredrivingintherightlanewhenallofasuddenablackcarjumpedoutofaparkingspacerightinfrontofus.Mytaxidriverslammedonhisbrakesskiddedandmissedtheothercar'sbackendbyjustinches!Thedriveroftheothercarwhoalmostcausedabigaccidentstartedyellingbadwordsatus.Mytaxidriverjustsmiledandwavedattheguy.AndImeanhewasfriendly.SoIsaidWhydidyoujustdothat?Thisguyalmostruinedyourcarandsentustothehospital!AndthisiswhenmytaxidnivertoldmewhatInowcallTheLawoftheGarbageTruck.Manypeoplearelikegarbagerubbishtrucks.Theyrunaroundfullofgarbagefulloffrus-trationfullofangerandfullofdisappointment.Astheirgarbagepilesuptheyneedaplacetodumpit.Andifyouletthemthey'lldumpitonyou.Whensomeonewantstodumponyoudon'ttakeitpersonally.Youjustsmilewavewishthemwellandmoveon*You'llbehappywithwhatyoudiD.IstartedthinkinghowoftendoIletGarb4geTrucksrunrightoverme?AndhowoftendoItaketheirgarbageandspreadittootherpeopleatworkathomeoronthestreets?ItwasthatdayIsaid:I'mnotgoingtodoanymorE.SuccessfulpeopledonotletGarbageTruckstakeovertheirday.Whataboutyou?Ifyouletmoregarbagetruckspassyoubyyou'llbehappier.Life'stooshorttowakeupinthemomingwithregrets.SoLovethepeoplewhotreatyouright.Forgetabouttheoneswhodon't.56.Whathappenedonedaywhentheauthorwastakingataxi?A.Thetaxialmosthitanothercar.B.ThetaxidriverWtLSinjureD.C.Theauthorscoldedthedriveroftheothercar.D.Theauthorleamedalessonfromthedriverofthegarbagetruck.57.Howdidthetaxidriverrespondtothebehaviourofthedriveroftheblackcar?A.Heyelledbackatthedriver.B.Hesentthedrivertothehospital.C.Hewasfriendlytowardsthedriver.D.Hedumpedsomegarbageinfrontofhiscar.58.WhatdoesthetaxidriverthinkofpeopleaccordingtoParagraph3?A.Manypeopleliketodrivegarbagetrucks.B.ManypeopledumpgarbagewherevertheylikE.C.Manypeoplearewarm-heartedtomakeothershappy.D.ManypeopletendtobeverymuchdepresseD.59.WhatcanweinferfromParagraph4?A.Theauthorusedtohavealotofgarbagetrucks.B.Theauthorusedtocomplainalot.C.Theauthorusedtohavealotofmoney.D.Theauthorusedtobeagoodmanager.60.Accordingtothepassagewhatshouldyoudoifpeopledumpgarbageonyou?A.Ignorethemandgoonwithourownwork.B.Tryourbesttopersuadethemnottodothatagain..C.TellthemtodumpthegarbageintherightplacE.D.TakeovertheirworkandcarrythegarbagetosomewhereelsE.

Ifyoufeelatpresentthatyoudon’thaveenoughfriendsinyourlifeonereasonmaybethatyouhaveletyourselfbecometoobusytomaketimefortherelationshipsyoualreadyhavE.Startingandkeepingfriendshiprequireseffortandcommitment.Manyofusletourlivesbecomesobusywithworkandothercommitmentsthatwedon’tgetaroundtoschedulingtimeforpleasureandrenewal叙旧withthefriendsrelativesandacquaintanceswealreadyhavE.Makingtheefforttocallyourfriendsmoreregularlyandtoacceptmoreoftheinvitationsyoureceivefromotherscanimproveyoursociallifeinahurry!Arethereanypeopleyoucouldcallrightnowandbeassuredofapleasantwelcome?Aretherepeoplethatyoucouldcountontohelpyouintimeofdifficulty?Canyouhaveclosetalkswiththem?Doyouhavefunwhenyouaretogether?Areyouhappytohavetheminyourlife?Ifyouhaven’tseenmuchofthemlatelyisitbecauseyouhavebecometoobusy?Haveyougrownapart?Wasthereanargument?Ifthemainreasonyouhaven’tbeengettingtogetherwiththepeopleyoualreadyknowisthatyouhavegottentoobusytakeagoodlookathowyouspendyourtimE.Compareitwithyourrealvaluesandpriorities优先考虑的事inlifE.Isyourbusylifestylereallybringingyouthequalityoflifethatyouwant?Ifyouhavebecometoobusyforfriendswhyhasthishappened?Areyouseekingmaterialtoysinyourlifeattheexpenseofrelationshipswithotherhumanbeings?Haveyouallowedyourtimetobeover.committedbecauseyouneversayNotoanyone?Doyouinsistondoingthingsyourselfthatcouldbedelegatedtoothers?Ifsowhy?Doyoubelievethateverythingdependsonyou?Examinewhetherthewayyouarenowspendingyourtimeaccuratelyreflectsyourdeepestvaluesandpriorities.Makesurethatyouscheduleenoughtimeforthethingsthataretrulymostimportanttoyou.Ifyoureallywanttokeepfriendsinyourliremakeaspaceinyourscheduleandaspaceinyourheartforthem.Inthispassagetheauthormainlydiscusses.A.howtobalancefriendshipandworkB.howtospendoursparetimeC.whetherweshouldkeepfriendshipD.whetherweshouldinvitefriendstodinnerWhichofthefollowingdoesn’tindicateagoodrelationship?A.YouhavesomeonetocountonwhenyouareintroublE.B.Youhavesomeonetohaveclosetalkswith.C.YoufeeldepressedwithothersinlifeD.YouhavefunwhenyouarewithsomeoneTheunderlinedworddelegatedprobablymeans.A.appointedB.replacedC.declinedD.handled

第三部分阅读理解共20小题每小题2分满分40分从A.B.C.D四个选项中选出最佳选项A.groupofgraduateshighlyestablishedintheircareersgottogethertovisittheirolduniversityprofessor.TheconversationsoonturnedintocomplaintsaboutstressinworkandinlifE.offeringhisguestscoffeetheprofessorwenttothekitchenandreturnedwithalargepotofcoffeeandavarietyofcups——plasticglasscrystal水晶someplain—lookingsomeexpensivesomefine——tellingthemtohelpthemselvestothecoffeE.WhenallthestudentshadacupofcoffeeinhandtheprofessorsaidIfyounoticedallthenice—lookingexpensivecupsweretakenupleavingbehindtheplainandcheapones.Whileitisnormalforyoutowantonlythebestforyourselvesthatisthesourceofyourproblemsandstress.Whatallofyoureallywantedwascoffeenotthecupbutyouconsciouslywentforthebestcupsandwereeyeingeachother’scups.NowconsiderthisLifeisthecoffeeandthejabsmoneyandpositioninsocietyarethecups.TheyarejusttoolstoholdandcontainlifeanddonotchangethequalityoflifE.SometimesbyconcentratingonlyonthecupwefailtoenjoythecoffeE.Sodon’tletthecupsdriveyou...enjoythecoffeeinsteaD.56.Whydidtheconversationsoonturnintocomplaints?A.Becausetherewasnocoffeetodrink.B.BecausetherewasnothingtotalkaboutexceptcomplaintsC.BecauselifewasnoteasyforeveryonE.D.Becausetherewasnothingbetterthantocomplain.57.Theprofessorbroughtinavarietyofcupsbecause.A.hewasricherthanhisstudentsB.hewasfondofcollectingcupsC.thereweretoomanypeopletodrinkcoffeeD.thecupswouldplayanimportantpartinhistalk58.Intheauthor’sopinion.A.itisnecessarytohaveavarietyofcupstomeettheneedsofdifferentguestsB.oneshouldconcentrateonmainthingsinlifeC.thestudentslikeddrinkingcoffeemolethananythingelseD.cupsaremoreimportantthancoffee59.Wecaninferthat.A.inourdailylifemostpeoplewantonlythebestforthemselvesB.coffeewasasimportantasacupC.ateachershouldhavea11kindsofcupsathomeD.whethercoffeeisnicetodrinkdependsonthecup

ThesciencefictiontypeofentertainmentisconsideredbymosttobefatheredbyJulesVerneAJourneytotheCenteroftheEarthandTwentyThousandLeaguesUndertheSeaandH.G.WellsTheTimeMachineandTheWaroftheWorlds.Sci-Fiasitiscommonlyshortenedisafictionalstoryinwhichscienceandtechnologyhaveasignificantinfluenceonthecharactersandplot.ManysuchworksareguessworkaboutwhatthefutureholdsandhowscientificfindingsandtechnologicaladvanceswillshapehumankinD.Writinginthelate1800sJulesVernewasremarkablysuccessfulinhis10guessesaboutfuturetechnologiesofairconditioningautomobilestheInternettelevisionandunderwaterairandspacetravel.UnbelievablyofallplacesfromwhichtochooseJulesVerneguessedTampaFloridaUSAasthelaunchingsiteofthefirstprojecttotheMoonwhichwasonly200kilometersawayfromtheactual1969locationatCapeCanaveralFloridA.Oneofthebest-knownsciencefictionbooksisNineteenEighty-FourbyGeorgeOrwell.Publishedin1949itwasnotmeantasapredictionbutasawarning:OrwellwasdescribingwhathesawastheoutcomeoftheideastrendsandemergingtechnologiesofhistimE.Manyinventedtermsfromthisnovelhavebecomecommonineverydayusesuchasbigbrotheranddoublethink.Eventheauthor’snamehasbeenmadeintoanadjective—Orwellian—andhasbecomeawarningexpressionofsituationswhereprivacyislostandtheindividualhasnopowerandiscompletelycontrolledbythegovernment.NineteenEighty-Fourwastranslatedintosixty-fivelanguageswithinfiveyearsofitspublicationsettingarecordthatstillstands.Whathelpsbringsciencefictionintobeingisusuallyanewdiscoveryorinnovation.Theauthorcreatesananalysisofthepotentialinfluenceandconsequencesandthenwrapsitinapleasantstory.ForexamplethebeginningofspaceexplorationwasfollowedafewyearslaterbytheStarTrektelevisionprogramandmovieseries.Thesciencefictionauthor’sself-determinedroleistosearchtheworldoffuturepossibilitiesupontheroadwhichwearetraveling.32.Fromthefirstparagraphweknowthatsciencefictionmightbe_________.A.aforecastofhowanewdiscoverycouldinfluencemankindB.abriefreviewofthepresentdrawbacksoftechnologyC.athoughtfullookatthepastandapredictionofthefutureD.ananalysisofhowanewtechnologycouldbeusedtoharmhuman33.WhichofthefollowingbestdescribesNineteenEighty-Four?A.A.predictionoffuturetechnologies.B.A.warningofunfairandcruelruling.C.Themotiveofscientificdevelopment.D.Animaginaryperfectworldoffreedom.34.Fromthepassagewecanlearnthat_________.A.H.G.WellspredictedtheInternetinthelate1800sB.NineteenEighty-FouradoptedsomepopulartermsC.StarTrekmovieserieswerebasedonspaceexplorationD.CapeCanaveralwasmentionedinJulesVerne’sfiction35.Accordingtotheauthorwhatistheroleofsciencefictioninourlife?A.A.referenceoftechnology.B.A.moralcompass.C.A.recordofsciencedevelopment.D.A.formofthinkingaboutpossibilities.

Astudyfindsthatyoungsterswhohaveasisterarehappier.Why?Theusualanswer—thatgirlsandwomenaremorelikelythanboysandmentotalkaboutemotions—issomehowunsatisfyingespeciallytoaresearcherlikemE.Muchofmyworkovertheyearshasdevelopedtheassumptionthatwomen'sstylesoffriendshipandconversationaren'tletterthanmen's.AmanoncetoldmethathehadspentadaywithafriendwhowasnewlydivorceD.Whenhereturnedhomehiswifeaskedhowhisfriendwasgoing.HerepliedIdon'tknow.Wedidn'ttalkaboutit.Hiswifeblamedhim.ThismadethemanfeelbaD.Sohewasrelievedtoreadinmyhookthatdoingthingstogethercanbeacomfortinitselfanotherwaytoshowcaring.Butiftalkingaboutproblemsisn'tnecessaryforcomfortthenhavingsistersshouldn'tmakemenhappierthanhavingbrothers.Yettherecentstudyissupportedbyothers.ScientistsLizWrightandTonyCassidyfoundthatyoungpeoplewhohadgrownupwithatleastonesistertendedtobehappierandmoreoptimisticespeciallyiftheirparentshaddivorceD.ResearcherJudyDunnfoundasimilarpatternamongolderadults.Iinterviewedabout100womenabouttheirsistersbutiftheyalsohadbrothersIaskedthemtocomparE.Mostsaidtheytalkedtotheirsistersmoreoftenatgreaterlengthandaboutmorepersonaltopics.Thisoftenmeantthattheyfeltclosertotheirsisters.It'struethathavingasistermakesonehappierbutitneedn'tbetalksaboutemotions.WhenwomentoldmetheytalktotheirsistersmoreoftenatgreaterlengthandaboutmorepersonaltopicsIbelieveit'sthefirstelementthatisthemostimportantratherthantherest.25.WhydidthewifeblameherhusbandinParagraph3?A.BecausehelaughedathisdivorcedfrienD.B.Becausehestayedwithhisfriendfortoolong.C.Becauseshedidn'tthinkhehadshowncaretohisfrienD.D.Becauseshedidn'tlikeherhusband'scontactwithhisfrienD.26.Whatcanwelearnfromthesixthparagraph?A.Evenanolderadultcanbehappierifhehasasister.B.Women'sstylesofconversationarebetterthanmen's.C.Talkingisn'ttheonlyfactorthatmakespeoplehappier.D.Talkingaboutproblemsisthebestwaytoshowcareforothers.27.Asfortalksbetweensisters.whatisthemostimportantinthewriter'sopinion?A.Thecontent.B.Thefrequency.C.ThetopiC.D.Thelength.28.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.WhySisterlyChatsMakePeopleHappierB.Sisters'NaturalTendencyinEmotionalTalkingC.TalkingIstheBestWaytoMakePeopleHappyD.WomenEnjoyDifferentStylesofCommunication

Haveyoueverdreamedofhavingafashionablewatchofgreatvalue?A.smallwatchmakerinSwitzerlandin1922designedthefirstautomaticwatchtoshowthedaymonthanddatE.Onlysevenofthesesplendidwatcheswereevermadeandthesewatcheswerealmostlosttohistory.Todayitissohardtogetanoriginalwatchthatsomewatchhistoriansareevenwillingtooffer$200000foronE.Thesewatchesattractedalotofpeoplefortheirsplendidcolorfashionablestyleandnewusesinthe1920s.TheownersofthewatcheswereadmiredandsetapartfromthecrowD.Becausethenumberoftheoriginalwatchesisverylimitedowningsuchawatchwillmakeyoufeelveryspecial.Todayyouareofferedthesamekindofwatchwithimprovement.Thewatchhasa24-jewelmechanical机械的movementthekinddesiredbywatchcollectors.Thewatchmakerhasmadethemovementofthewatchmuchmoremodernwithanautomaticrotor上弦装置sothatthewatchneverneedstobewoundbyhanD.Thewatchcomesinaverybeautifulcasewithacrocodiledesignonit.Togetawatchinsuchaperfectdesignmeanstogetachancetoknowapieceofwatchmakinghistoryandtowearsuchawatchwillshowyourpersonaltasteandsocialposition.YoucangetthewatcheitherinpersonorbymailatanaffordablepricE.Youwillalsoreceivegoodservicefromthewatchseller.Ifyouarenotsatisfiedwiththewatchafteryougetityoumaysimplyreturnitwithin30days.Don’tmissthechancetorealizeyourdream.41.Theoriginalautomaticwatchesarevaluablebecause.A.thewatchesweremademanyyearsagoB.thewatchesweremadebyaSwisswatchmakerC.onlyrichpeoplecanaffordthewatchesD.onlyafewwatchesofthekindweremade42.Watchcollectorswanttogettheimprovedwatchespeciallyforits.A.mechanicalmovementB.splendidcolorC.fashionablestyleD.newuses43.Thepurposeofthepassageistoencouragethereadersto.A.buythewatchB.returnthewatchC.wearthewatchD.receivetheservice44.Thepassageisprobablytakenfroma.A.novelB.magazineC.textbookD.sciencebook

BVolunteersasanessentialpartofasuccessfulworldexpositionareamajorchannelforthepublictoparticipateinserveandsharetheworldexpositionandameanstoshowcasetheimageofthehostcountryandcity.ThefollowinginformationisaboutthevolunteerfortheWorldExposition2010ShanghaiChinA.I.BasicRequirementsforVolunteers●BewillingtoparticipateinvoluntaryservicesofExpo2010;●Agelimit:ExpoSitevolunteersmustbebornbeforeApril301992andExpoCityVoluntaryServiceStationvolunteersbeforeApril301994;●ObeythelawsandregulationsofthePRC;●BeabletoparticipateintrainingandrelevantactivitiesbeforetheopeningofExpo2010;●Possessnecessaryknowledgeandskillsneededbytheposition;●Beingoodhealthtomeettherequirementsofcorrespondingvoluntarypositions.II.FurtherInformationforVolunteers●SourceResidentsofChinesemainlandHongKongMacauandTaiwanaswellasoverseasChineseandforeignerscanallapplytobethevolunteers.●SignupmethodsApplicantsmayloginontotheofficialwebsitesforonlinesignup.TheymayalsoconsultorconnectwiththeExpoVolunteerStations.●TimeMay1-December312009Ⅲ.VolunteerTrainingVolunteertrainingincludesgeneraltrainingspecialtrainingandpositiontraining.GeneraltrainingiscarriedoutthroughinternetwhilespecialtrainingandpositiontrainingareprovidedthroughclassroomlecturesandfieldpracticE.IV.VolunteerTypes●ExpoSitevolunteersrefertothoseofferingvoluntaryservicestovisitorsandtheOrganizerintheExpoSitemainlyincludinginformationvisitorflowmanagementreceptiontranslationandinterpretationassistanceforthedisabledandassistanceinmediaserviceeventandconferenceorganizationanD.volunteermanagement.●InformationboothvolunteersarestationedintheExpo'sinformationboothsatkeytransportationcenterscommercialoutletstouristattractionsrestaurantshotelsandculturaleventplacesoutsidetheExpoSitE.TheyofferservicesincludinginformationtranslationinterpretationandevenfirstaiD.60.IfyouwereborninApril1993wherecanyoubeavolunteer?A.IntheExpoCity.B.Inthehostcountry.C.IntheExpoSitE.D.InChinesemainland61.WhichofthetrainingwillbedoneontheInternet?A.Positiontraining.B.Generaltraining.C.Classroomtraining.D.Specialtraining.62.Whichofthefollowingserviceisofferedbyinformationboothvolunteers?A.Visitorflowmanagement.B.HelpingthedisabledC.AssistanceinmediaservicE.D.EmergencyFirstaiD.

AbouttenyearsagoayoungandverysuccessfulbusinessmannamedJoshwastravelingdownaChicagoneighborhoodstreet.HewasgoingabittoofastinhisshinyblackJaguarXKEwhichwasonlytwomonthsolD.Hewaswatchingforkidsrushingoutfrombetweenparkedcarsandsloweddownwhenhethoughthesawsomething.Ashiscarpassednochildcameoutbutabricksailedoutand—WHUMP!—ithittheJag’sshinyblacksidedoor!SCREECH...!!!!ImmediatelyJoshstoppedthecarjumpedoutseizedthekidandpushedhimupagainstaparkedcar.HeshoutedatthekidWhatwasthatallaboutandwhoareyou?Justwhatareyoudoing?!Buildingupaheadofsteamhewenton.That’smynewcar.Thatbrickyouthrewisgonnacostyoualotofmoney.Whydidyouthrowit?PleasemisterpleasE.I’msorry!Ididn’tknowwhatelsetodo!beggedtheboy.Ithrewthebrickbecausenooneelsewouldstop!Tearswerestreamingdowntheboy’sfaceashepointedaroundtheparkedcar.It’smybrothermisterhesaiD.Herolledofthecurb路沿andfelloutofhiswheelchairandIcan’tlifthimup.SobbingtheboyaskedthebusinessmanWouldyoupleasehelpmegethimbackintohiswheelchair?He’shurtandhe’stooheavyformE.Movedbeyondwordstheyoungbusinessmantriedhardtoswallow咽下therapidlyswellinglumpinhisthroat.StrainingheliftedtheyoungmanbackintothewheelchairandtookouthishandkerchiefandwipedthescrapersandcutscheckingtoseethateverythingwasgoingtobeOK.HethenwatchedtheyoungerbrotherpushhimdownthesidewalktowardtheirhomE.ItwasalongwalkbacktotheblackshiningJaguarXKE—alongandslowwalk.JoshneverdidfixthesidedoorofhisJaguar.Hekeptthedent凹痕toremindhimnottogothroughlifesofastthatsomeonehastothrowabrickathimtogethisattention.Feelforthebricksoflifecomingatyou.57.Theboythrewabrickatthebusinessman’scarbecause____________.A.thebusinessmandroveatahighspeedB.heenviedthenewcarverymuchC.hewantedtoaskforsomemoneyD.hewantedtogethelpfromthedriver58.Whichofthefollowingistherightorderofthestory?A.TheyoungerbrotherthrewabrickatJosh’scar.B.Theelderbrotherfelloutofhiswheelchair.C.TheyoungerbrotherbeggedJoshforhelp.D.Joshliftedtheelderbrotherbackintohiswheelchair.E.Joshshoutedattheyoungerbrother.A.baecdB.acdbeC.bacedD.acbed59.Whatcanwelearnfromthepassage?A.Joshwouldacceptthemoneyfromthekids.B.ThetwokidswereJosh’sneighbors.C.Joshwasakind-heartedman.D.Josh’snewcarbrokedowneasily.60.Accordingtothepassagetheunderlinedsentenceinthelastparagraphmeans____________.A.tryingtogetreadyforthetroubleinyourfuturelifeB.drivingfastinaneighborhoodstreetisdangerousC.tryingtobemoreunderstandingseeingothersintroubleD.protectingoneselffrombeinghurt

BeingsociablelookslikeagoodwaytoaddyearstoyourlifE.Relationshipswithfamilyfriendsneighborsevenpetswillallhelpbutthebiggestlongevity长寿seemstocomefrommarriagE.Theeffectwasfirstnoticedin1858byWilliamFarrwhowrotethatwidowsandwidowers鳏夫wereatamuchhigherriskofdyingthanthemarriedpeoplE.Studiessincethensuggestthatmarriagecouldaddasmuchassevenyearstoaman’slifeandtwotoawoman’s.Theeffectcanbeseeninallcausesofdeathwhetherillnessaccidentorself-harm.Evenifthechancesareallagainstyoumarriagecanmorethancompensateyou.LindaWaiteoftheUniversityofChicagohasfoundthatamarriedoldermanwithheartdiseasecanexpecttolivenearlyfouryearslongerthananunmarriedmanwithahealthyheart.Similarlyamarriedmanwhosmokesmorethanapackadayislikelytoliveaslongasadivorcedmanwhodoesn’tsmokE.There’saflipsidehoweveraspartnersaremorelikelytobecomeillordieinthecoupleofyearsfollowingtheirhusbandorwife’sdeathandcaringforyourhusbandorwifewithmentaldisordercanleaveyouwithsomeofthesamesevereproblems.EvensothechancesfavormarriagE.Ina30-yearstudyofmorethan10000peopleNicholasChristakisofHarvardMedicalSchooldescribeshowallkindsofsocialnetworkshavesimilareffects.Sohowdoesitwork?Theeffectsarecomplicatedaffectedbysocio-economicfactorshealth-serviceprovisionemotionalsupportandothermorephysiologicalmechanisms生理机制.ForexamplesocialcontactcanpromotedevelopmentofthebrainandimmunesystemleadingtobetterhealthandlesschanceofdepressionlaterinlifE.Peopleinsupportiverelationshipsmayhandlestressbetter.Thentherearethepsychologicalbenefitsofasupportivepartner.A.lifepartnerchildrenandgoodfriendsareallrecommendedifyouaimtoliveto100.TheoverallsocialnetworkisstillbeingmappedoutbutChristakissays:Peopleareinter-connectedsotheirhealthisinter-connecteD.8.ItcanbeinferredfromthecontextthattheflipsideParA.2refersto_________.A.thedisadvantagesofbeingmarriedB.theemotionalproblemsarisingfrommarriageC.theresponsibilityoftakingcareofone'sfamilyD.theconsequenceofabrokenmarriage9.Whatdoestheauthorsayaboutsocialnetworks?A.TheyhaveeffectssimilartothoseofamarriagE.B.Theyhelpdeveloppeople'scommunityspirit.C.TheyprovidetimelysupportforthoseinneeD.D.Theyhelprelievepeopleoftheirlife'sburdens.10.Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraph?A.It'simportantthatwedevelopasocialnetworkwhenyoung.B.Tostayhealthyoneshouldhaveapropersocialnetwork.C.Gettingadivorcemeansriskingareducedlifespan.D.Weshouldshareoursocialnetworkswitheachother.

ResearchersinChinaandtheUnitedStateshavedevelopedanewcataract白内障treatmentwithcellsthathasrestoredvisioninbabiesinatrialandmayeventuallybeusedinadults.Thetreatment-bydoctorsandstaffmembersattheUniversityofCaliforniaSanDiegoSchoolofMedicineandSichuanandSunYat-senuniversitiesinChina-waspublishedinMarch9editionofthescientificjournalNaturE.Acataractisacloudingofthenormallyclearlens晶体ofaneyE.TypicalcataractoperationinvolvestheremovalofthecloudylensandtheinsertionofanartificialonE.Thenewoperationhasbeentestedinanimalsandduringasmallhumantrial.Itresultedinfewercomplications并发症thanthecurrentharmfuloperationandinregrownlenseswithsuperiorvisualfunctioninall12ofthebabycataractpatientswhoreceivedtheprocedurE.Acongenitalcataract-lenscloudingthatoccursatbirthorshortlyafter-isimportantcauseofblindnessinchildren.InthenewresearchKandZhangheadofophthalmicgeneticsatUSSanDiego’sShileyEyeInstituteandhiscolleaguesreliedontheregrownpotentialofendogenous同源的stemcells.AccordingtoZhangendogenousstemcellsaredifferentfromotherstemcellsthataretypicallygrowninalaboratorytransplantedintoapatientandcanhaverisksofimmune免疫的rejectioninfectionorcancers.ZhangtoldCBSNewsWeinventedanewoperationtomakeaverysmallopeningatthesideofacataractouslensbagremovethecataractinsideallowtheopeningtohealandpromotepotentiallensstemcellstoregrowanentirelynewlenswithvision.Thehumantrialinvolved12babiesundertheageof2whoweretreatedwiththenewmethodwhile25babiesreceivedtheestandardoperationcarE.Thelattergroupexperiencedahigherincidenceofpos-operationdangerearly-onseteyehighbloodpressureandincreasedlensclouding.Thescientistsreportedfewercomplicationsandfasterhealingamongthe12babieswhohasthenewprocedurE.12.Whatisthetextmainlyabout?A.TheconceptofthecataractB.AnewcataracttreatmentwithstemcellsC.Badeffectsofpost-operationinthecataractD.Thereasonswhythecataractcomesintobeing13.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribethenewcataracttreatmentaccordingtothepassage?A.ConvenientB.ComfortableC.CheapD.Safe14.Whatcanwelearnaboutthenewcataracttreatment?A.IthasmorerisksB.ItmaybeusedwidelyC.IthasbeenputintopracticewidelyD.Itcanonlyrestorevisioninbabies15.Whatdoestheunderlinedwordcongenitalinthefourthparagraphmean?A.BornB.StrangeC.SeriousD.Dangerous.

ThebeatgenerationmainlyreferredtotheyouthwhowerebornandbroughtuparoundtheSecondWorldWar.Theyshowedtheirignoranceofalmosteverythingtraditionalsuchasgovernmentauthorityrespectforparentsone’sdutymoralstandardsandtraditionalcustoms.Theydevelopedakindofabsoluteindividualismandliberty.TheypreferredlonghairminidressesorclosefittingclothestoshowoffthefigurE.Theyadvocated倡导freedomofsexandcohabitation同居.TheirinfluencecouldbeseenfromthefactthataboutonethirdoftheAmericancoupleslivingtogetherwerenotmarriedbylaw.Andthedivorceratewasveryhigh.TheendlessU.SwarsabroadandsharpclassstruggleathomecausedmanyAmericanyouthstodevelopakindofcynicism.Theydoubtedtheexistingsocialsystempossibilityofharmonioushumanrelationsandthelonghonoredstandardforcorrectbehavior.Theyfeltsocietyoverlookedtheirneeds.Thereforetheyrefusedtodoanydutythatwasrequiredofthembysociety.TheydeclaredDon’tbelieveanyoneoverthirty.Allthiscamefromthesicksociety.It’swrongtoimaginetheyallfoughtagainstcapitalisminsupportofrevolutionarythings.Someoftheirideaswereevenmoredecadent颓废的andimpractical.Itwasanabnormalphenomenoninanabnormalsociety.72.BasedonthepassagehowmanyofonehundredandtwentyAmericancouplesofthebeatgenerationpracticedcohabitation?A.about20couples.B.about30couples.C.about60couples.D.about40couples.73.WhichofthefollowingisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Thebeatgeneration’srefusedtodoanyduty.B.Thebeatgenerationwasinsupportofalmosteverythingtraditional.C.Thebeatgenerationbelievesnooneexceptthatheisoverthirty.D.Thebeatgeneration’sideaswerenotimpractical.74.Cynicisminthispassagemostprobablymeans____.A.astateofmindagainstrealismB.astateofminddoubtingeverythinginexistenceC.atheoryadvocatingmutualhelpD.atheoryadvocatingindividualism75..Thispassageismainlyabout____.A.theyoungAmericansB.thegenerationgapC.theeducationoftheyoungD.anAmericansocialphenomenon

EIntheUKmostchildrenhavetheirmiddaymealatschoolbutinmanyschoolsparentscanchoosewhattheirchildreneat.Thechildrencanhaveaschoollunch—ahotcookedmeal;ortheycantakeapackedlunchwiththemwhichusuallyincludescoldfoodlikesandwiches.Oftenparentspreparelunchesonthebasisofwhattheirchildrenwant.CathyamotherofthreechildrentoldusMychildrenhavepackedlunchesbecausetheysaytheyhateschooldinners.Imake3packedluncheseverymorningsowe’relikeasandwichbarinourkitcheninthemorning.HoweveranothermotherSusanmadeherchoicebasedonthenutritiousvalueofthefooD.ShesaidMydaughteralwayshasschooldinners.IthinksheprobablygetshealthierfoodbyhavingacookedlunchatschoolthanshewouldifImadesandwiches.Buthowhealthyareschooldinners?Kazafatherwasn’timpressedwiththem.Fizzy有泡沫的drinkswereofferedandIthinktherewerealotofchips.ThequestionofhowhealthyschoolfoodiswasbroughttoJamieOliverwholaunchedacampaigntoimprovechildren’snutritionafterspendingayearworkinginaschoolkitchen.TheTVseriesaboutthecampaignwonanawardthisweek.Hewashorrified惊恐的atthejunkfoodhesawbeingservedwhichincludedburgerspizzaandchips.Hedecidedtobanthejunkandstartedcookinggoodstews炖菜andcurriesforthechildreninsteaD.JamieimprovedtheschooldinnersinthatparticularschoolandtrainedthedinnerladiestocookhealthyfooD.Thenheputpressureonthegovernmenttoimprovethestandardsofschoolfoodacrossthecountry.Anditlooksasifthechangeshavebegun.57Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthepassage?A.SchoolDinnersB.HealthyFoodC.DinnersintheUKD.ResearchonDinners58.Theunderlinedphraseonthebasisofinthesecondparagraphprobablymeans______.A.bycomparisonB.accordingtoC.inspiteofD.forthegoodof59Wecanlearnfromthepassagethat______.A.inBritainallchildrenhavetheirlunchatschoolB.Cathy’schildrenlikeschooldinnersC.stewsandcurriesarehealthyfoodD.JamieOliverworksinaschoolkitchen60.Whichofthefollowingcanbeinferredfromthepassage?A.TherearemanyschoolsinBritain.B.Susanchoosesfoodforherdaughteraccordingtoitsnutrition.C.InthepastthefoodprovidedbyBritishschoolswasnothealthyenough.D.NoneoftheparentsinBritainlikeschoolfooD.

Tessstillstoodhesitatinglikeaswimmerabouttomakehisdivehardlyknowingwhethertoreturnormoveforwardwhenafigurecameoutfromthedarkdoorofthetent.Itwasatallyoungmansmoking.Hehadanalmostblackfacethoughredandsmooth.Hismoustachewasblackwithcurledpointsthoughhecouldnotbemorethantwenty-threeor-four.Therewasallunusualforceinhisfaceandinhisdaringrollingeyes.WellmybeautywhatcanIdoforyou?saidhecomingforwarD.Andseeingthatshewasquiteataloss:NevermindmeIamMr.d’Urbervilles.HaveyoucometoseemeormymotherThisdifferedgreatlyfromwhatTesshadexpecteD.ShehaddreamedofanagedanddignifiedfacE.Shetriedtokeepcalmandanswered-Icametoseeyourmothersir.Iamafraidyoucannotseeher-sheisillinbedrepliedtherepresentativeofthehouse;forthiswasMr.Alectheonlysonofthenoblefamily.Whatisthebusinessyouwishtoseeherabout?Itisn’tbusiness-itis-Icanhardlysaywhat.PleasureOhno.WhysirifItellyouitwillseemTess’ssenseofacertainridiculewasnowsostrongthatdespitehergeneraldiscomfortatbeinghereherrosylipscurved弯曲towardsasmilemuchtotheattractionoftheyoungman.Itissofoolishshestammered结结巴巴地说;IfearIcan’ttellyouNevermind;Ilikefoolishthings.Tryagainmydearsaidhekindly.MotheraskedmetocomeTesscontinuedandindeedIwasinthemindtodosomyself.ButIdidnotthinkitwouldbelikethis.Icamesirtotellyouthatweareofthesamefamilyasyou.Ho!Poorrelations!Yes.StokesNo;d’Urbervilles.Ayay;Imeand’Urbervilles.OurnamesarewornawaytoDurbeyfield;butwehaveseveralproofsthatweared’Urbervilles.Thelocalscholarsholdtheviewthatweareandandwehaveanoldseal印章andasilverspoonmarkedwiththesamecastleasyours.Somothersaidweoughttomakeourselvesknowntoyouaswe’velostourhorsebyabadaccident;wecanhardlymakealiving.VerykindofyourmotherI’msurE.AleclookedatTessashespokeinawaythatmadeheruneasy.Andsomyprettygirlyou’vecomeonafriendlyvisittousasrelations.IsupposeIhavelookinglessconfidentanduncomfortableagain.Well—there’snoharminit.Wheredoyoulive?Whatareyou?—Tessofthed’UrbervillesByThomasHardy67.HowdoesTessfeelinthewholecourseofthemeetingwithAlecA.ExcitedandhopefulB.NervousanduncomfortableC.SurprisedbutcomfortableD.Pleasedbutembarrassed68.IntheeyesofTessAlecis________.A.forcefulanddaringB.unfriendlyandtalkativeC.agentleandreliablemanD.olderthanshehadexpected69.WhydoesTesspaythevisittothed’UrbervillesA.ToseeAlechimself.B.ToseeAlec’smother.C.Toconfirmthattheyareofthesamefamily.D.Tomakeknowntheirrelationshipandseekhelp.70.AlecappearsquitefriendlytoTessmainlybecause________.A.TessishisdistantrelationB.TesslookspolitetohimC.TossisaprettygirlD.Tesslooksridiculous

Ihadneverseensanddunes沙丘beforE.IfyougototheseasideinBritainyoumayseesomesmallhillsofsandbutnothingveryimpressivE.OfcourseAfricaishometomanybeautifulsandscapesbutIwasinChinasoIwenttoDunhuang.IhadspentmyfirstdaylookingatthebeautifulMogaocaves.NowIwantedtoexperiencesomethingverydifferent.IhavebeenwalkinginAsiaEuropeandAmericabutnothingpreparedmeforwalkingoverhillsofsanD.WheneverItookastepupahillmyfeetwouldsinkintothesandandmovebackwards.SometimesitseemedasifIweremovinginthewrongdirection.IwantedtoseethesunsetsoIhadtoclimbtothetopofthehighestsanddunE.ThesunwasbeatingdownuponmybackasIwalkedslowlyoverthesanD.Someplantshadmanagedtosurviveinthedrygroundbutnotmany.AsIclimbedhigherthehillsofsandbecamesteeperandmyfeetstartedtoslipfurtherbackwards.Iendedupwithmyhandsandkneescrawling爬行upwardsthroughthetop.IjustletgoifIwouldfallthewaydown.ButIrefusedtogiveup:inchbyinchImademywaytothetopofthesanddunE.WhenIgotthereIwasamazedbywhatIsaw.Thesandformedaverysharppointjustlikeaknife-edgE.OnesideofthedunewasbathedinsunshinetheothercoveredbyshadE.AsIlookedintothedistancethesamepatternwasrepeatedonallofthehilltopsandthedifferencebetweendarkandlightwasbeautiful.AsthesunbegantosinktheshadowsgrewlongerandthelightbecamewarmandorangE.ThewindhadcometolifeandsandwasblownagainstmylegsasIwalkedalongthedunes.SoonitwasgettingdarkandIcouldonlyjustmakeoutthelineoffootprintsthatmarkedmyjourneytothetopofthehill.Islowlymademywaydowntothebottommypathlitbythedyingsun.65Theauthorprobablywenttoclimbthesanddunes__________afterhearrivedatDunhuang.A.ontheafternoonofthefirstdayB.ontheafternoonoftheseconddayC.ontheeveningoftheseconddayD.ontheeveningofthefirstday66.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue?A.Africahasmanybeautifulsanddunes.B.Theauthorcouldseenothingbuthisownfootprintsonhiswayback.C.TheauthorhadseensomekindsofsanddunesbeforehevisitedDunhuangD.Whatattractedtheauthormostwasthatthesandformedaverysharppoint.67.Theauthorgottothetopofthehighesthillofsand_____________.A.onhishandsandkneesallthewayB.withfallstothebottommanytimesC.onhishandsandkneesinthelastleg一段旅程D.withafewrestsalltheway68.Theauthormainlywantstotellreadersabout_____________.A.thebeautifulsunsetB.hisexperienceofclimbingthesandhillsC.thejoyoftravelinginnatureD.thedifficultyofclimbingthesanddunes

WomenCan’tKeepaSecretTheaveragewomancannotkeepasecretforlongerthan47hoursanewstudysuggests.Researchersfoundthatwomenareovercomebyaburningdesiretosharegossipassoonastheyhearit.Theywilltypicallyspillthebeanstoatleastoneotherpersonin47hoursand15minutes.Dependingonwhothegossipisabouttheirboyfriendhusbandbestfriendormotheraremostlikelytobetheinitialrecipients接收者oftheinformation.Thestudyof3000womenagedbetween18and65alsofoundthatfouroutoftenadmittedtheywereunabletokeepasecret—nomatterhowpersonalorconfidentialthenewswas.Thestudyfoundthenation’sladieshearthreepiecesofgossipaweekbutenduppassingitontoatleastoneotherperson.Threein10admittedhavingtheurgetorevealsomeone’ssecret.Howevertwothirdsendupfeelingguiltyafterpassingonsecrets.Threequarterssaytheyarecapableofkeepingquietaboutasecretand83percentconsiderthemselves100percenttrustworthywithineachgroupoffriends.Yetfourintenadmittogossipingtoaclosefriendfromanotherfriendshipgroup.Morethanfourintenthinkitisacceptabletoshareafriend’ssecretwithsomeonewhodoesnotknowthemwithover40percentsayingtheirhusbandistheirfinalonetheysharesecretswith.Fortunatelyforsomethoughoveraquarter27percentsaidtheyforgotwhattheyweretoldthefollowingday.44.Howlongcanwomenkeepasecret?A.AtleasttwodaysB.Longerthantwodays.C.Twodays.D.47hoursand15minutes45.Womenwillsharegossipwithallthefollowingexcept________.A.theirboyfriendorhusbandB.theirbestfriendC.theirbrotherorsisterD.theirmother46.Accordingtothestudy________womenwereunabletokeepasecret.A.1200B.1800C.2400D.300047.Whichofthefollowingistrue?A.MostwomenarenottrustworthyB.MorethanfortypercenttellsecretstotheirhusbanD.C.Fewwomenfeelguiltyafterpassingonsecrets.D.Overaquarterthinkitisacceptabletosharegossip.

InrecentyearsmanycountriesoftheworldhavebeenfacedwiththeproblemofhowtomaketheirworkersmoreproductivE.SomeexpertsclaimtheansweristomakejobsmorevarieD.Butdomorevariousjobsleadtogreaterproductivity?Therearefactstosuggestthatwhilevarietycertainlymakestheworker'slifemoreenjoyableitdoesnotactuallymakehimworkharder.Asfarasincreasingproductivityisconcernedthenvarietyisnotanimportantfactor.OtherexpertsfeelthatgivingtheworkerfreedomtodohisjobinhisownwayisimportantandthereisnodoubtthatthisistruE.Theproblemisthatthiskindoffreedomcannoteasilybegiveninthemodernfactorywithitscomplicatedmachinerythatmustbeusedinafixedway.Thuswhilefreedomofchoicemaybeimportantthereisusuallyverylittlethatcanbedonetocreateit.Anotherveryimportantconsiderationishoweachworkercontributestotheproductheismaking.Inmostfactoriestheworkerseesonlyonepartoftheproduct.SomecarfactoriesarenowexperimentingwithhavingmanysmallproductionlinesratherthanonelargeonesothateachworkercontributesmoretotheproductionofthecarsonhislinE.Itwouldseemthatnotonlyisdegreeoftheworker’scontributionanimportantfactorthereforebutitisalsoonewecandosomethingabout.Towhatdegreedoesmoremoneyleadtogreaterproductivity?Theworkersthemselvescertainlythinkthisisimportant.Maybetheywantmoremoneyonlybecausetheworktheydoisboring.MoneyjustletsthemenjoytheirsparetimemorE.A.similarargumentmayexplaindemandsforshorterworkinghours.Perhapsifwesucceedinmakingtheirjobsmoreinterestingtheywillneitherwantmoremoneynorwillshorterworkinghoursbesoimportanttothem.Whichofthefollowingisthebestwaytomakeworkersworkharderaccordingtotheauthor?A.Increasingtheirpay.B.GivingthemmoresparetimE.C.Makingtheworkitselfmeaningful.D.Replacinglargeproductionlineswithsmallones.Thereasonwhyaworkercannothavefreedomindoingthejobinhisownwayisthat___.A.themachineissobadlyneededthatmoreofitshouldbeboughtB.thereareeproductionlinesinfactoriesC.thebossescancreateverylittlefreedomofchoicesD.themachinesmustbeoperatedstrictlyaccordingtoinstructionsandrulesBesidesmoneywhatmaymakeworkersworkmoreactively?A.extrafreehoursB.MorecomfortoflifeC.interestingjobsD.betterworkingconditionsThebesttitleforthispassagemaybe_______.A.ProblemsofModernWorkersB.MakingJobsMoreInterestingC.PushingWorkerstoProduceMoreD.HowtoImproveLaborProductivity

Cantreestalk?Yesbutnotinwords.Scientistshavereasontobelievethattreesdocommunicatewitheachother.Notlongagoresearcherslearnedsomesurprisingthings.Firstawillowtreeattackedinthewoodsbycaterpillars毛虫changedthechemistryofitsleavesandmadethemtastesoterriblethattheygottiredoftheleavesandstoppedeatingthem.Thenevenmoreastonishingthetreesentoutaspecialsmell—asignal信号causingitsneighborstochangethechemistryoftheirownleavesandmakethemlesstasty.Communicationofcoursedoesn’tneedtobeinwords.Wecantalktoeachotherbysmilingraisingourshouldersandmovingourhands.Weknowthatbirdsandanimalsuseawholevocabularyofsongssoundsandmovements.Beesdancetheirsignalsflyingincertainpatternsthattellotherbeeswheretofindnectar花蜜forhoney.Sowhyshouldn’ttreeshavewaysofsendingmessage?28.Itcanbeconcludedfromthepassagethatcaterpillarsdonotfeedonleavesthat______.A.arelyingonthegroundB.haveanunpleasanttasteC.beesdon’tlikeD.haveanunfamiliarshape29.Thewillowtreedescribedinthepassageprotecteditselfby______.A.growingmorebranchesB.communicatingwithbirdsandbeesC.changingitsleafchemistryD.shakingcaterpillarsoff30.Accordingtothepassagethewillowtreewasabletocommunicatewithothertreesby______.A.wavingitsbranchesB.givingoffaspecialsmellC.droppingitsleavesD.changingthecolorofitstrunk31.Accordingtothispassagebeescommunicateby______.A.makingspecialmovementB.touchingoneanotherC.smellingoneanotherD.makingunusualsound

Ifoundawebsitethathaschangedmylifeforthebetter.Thewebsiteiswishuponahero.comanditisallaboutpeoplehelpingothersnotexpectinganythinginreturn.Iamasinglemomwithason.Myson’s12thbirthdaywasonOctober29th2007.KnowingthatIdidn’thavemoneytobuyhimabirthdaygifthadbrokenmyheart.SoIdecidedtopostawishonwishuponahero.comforpeopletosendmysonbirthdaycards.Manycardsjuststartedcomingandmylittlesonwasveryexcitedandthiswentonforaboutthreeweeks.Thesmileonhisfaceandthesparkle闪光inhiseyesbroughtmetotears.ThenintheendofNovemberhestartedthinkingaboutChristmasandhealreadyknewthattherewouldnotbeatreeforhimbecausewedidn’thaveenoughmoney.Howeveritdidn’tmattertohim.AllhetalkedaboutwashowmuchhewantedtomakeotherchildrensmilE.SohedecidedthatwhathewantedtodowasearnmoneytobuyChristmascardsandsendthemtootherchildrenfrompoorfamilies.Mysonwentoutdailyandraked耙leavesandwalkedsomedogstomakemoney.Notonlydidhebuycardsbuthealsomadeenoughmoneytobuyallthestampsandlollipops棒棒糖tobesentwiththecards.Hesentoutabout100cards.DoingthisbroughthimthatsamesmileandsparkleinhiseyesasdidthebirthdaycardsthathereceiveD.Thesinglemotherpostedawishonwishuponahero.combecause_______________.A.shewantedtobuyhersonacardonthewebsiteB.shewantedtogetsomethingforfreeC.shehopedthatpeoplecouldhelpherD.shethoughthersonwouldlikethewebsiteverymuchWhatdidthesonthinkofhisbirthdaycardsonOctober29th2007?A.Disappointing.B.Exciting.C.Cheap.D.Poor.Whatcanweconcludefromthestory?A.SurfingtheInternetisofgreatusE.B.Oneshouldtakecareofhischildren.C.Peoplecanaskforhelpfromwishuponahero.com.D.Learningtogivemakesone’slifemoremeaningful.

Theloneliestchimp黑猩猩intheworldjustgotthebestsurprise------ahugfromanewfriend.Ponsohasbeenbyhimselffornearlythreeyearsfindinghimselfaloneafterhiswifeandchildrendiedontheislandwheretheywereabandonedbyamedicaltestingcompanymanyyearsago.ForyearsanearbyvillagernamedGermainhasbeenPonso’sonlycompanyvisitinghimsooftentobringbananasandbread—thechimp’sonlysourceoffoodonthetinyisland.ItwasclearhowmuchPonsomissedcompanionshipwhenhewasrecentlyvisitedbyChimpanzeeConservationCentreDirectorEstelleRaballand.ThechimpimmediatelyembracedEstelleRaballandinahugehugandlaughedasshereachedoutforhimwithhissmilefromeartoear.ForthosewhoknowPonso’sbackstoryhisimmediateeaseandtrustinhumansmightbesurprising.Ponsowasoneof20chimpsallbetweentheagesof7to11yearsoldrelocatedtoanislandofftheIvoryCoastafterbeingusedfortestingbytheNewYorkBloodCentre.Afterthetestswerecompletedin2005thelabreportedlytransferredthechimpstoastringofislandsoccasionallydroppingofffoodandwaterbecausetherewasnoneinthechimps’newhomes.DiseaseandhungersoonleftonlyPonsohismateandtheirtwochildrenstanding.Butattheendof2013theydiedwithindaysofeachotherandPonsowasnowcompletelyalone.AgroupcalledSOSPONSOistryingtoraisemoneyforthepoorlonelychimpalreadyachievingitsgoalof$20000-allofwhichwillbeusedforPonso’scare.32.WhatdoweknowaboutthechimpPonso?A.Hewasdesertedbyhisfamily.B.Hefoundmanysourcesoffood.C.Hecametotheislandforatest.D.Hesuffersfromlonelinessgreatly.33.HowdidPonsofeelaboutthevisitofEstelleRaballand?A.Excited.B.Frightened.C.Embarrassed.D.ConfuseD.34.WhatisParagraph3mainlyabout?A.Thechimps’newsettlement.B.HowPonsocametotheisland.C.WhyPonsowasusedforatest.D.Themedicaltestaboutchimps.35.Whatcanbeinferredfromthetext?A.Germainwon’tvisitPonsoanymore.B.Anewlabwillbebuiltontheisland.C.ManypeopleshowconcernforPonso.D.Morechimpswillbebroughttotheisland.

Facialexpressionscarrymeaningthatisdeterminedbysituationsandrelationships.ForexampleinAmericanculture文化thesmileisingeneralanexpressionofpleasurE.Yetitalsohasotheruses.A.woman’ssmileatapoliceofficerdoesnotcarrythesamemeaningasthesmileshegivestoayoungchilD.A.smilemayshowloveorpoliteness.Itcanalsohidetruefeelings.Itoftencausesconfusion困惑acrosscultures.ForexamplemanypeopleinRussiaconsidersmilingatstrangersinpublictobeunusualandevenimproper.YetmanyAmericanssmilefreelyatstrangersinpublicplacesalthoughthisislesscommoninbigcities.SomeRussiansbelievethatAmericanssmileinthewrongplaces;someAmericansbelievethatRussiansdon’tsmileenough.InSoutheastAsiancultureasmileisfrequentlyusedtocoverpainfulfeelings.VietnamesepeoplemaytellasadstorybutendthestorywithasmilE.Ourfacesshowemotions情感butweshouldnotattempttoreadpeoplefromanothercultureaswewouldreadsomeonefromourownculturE.Thefactthatmembersofoneculturedonotexpresstheiremotionsasopenlyasmembersofanotherdoesnotmeanthattheydonotexperienceemotions.RatherthereareculturaldifferencesintheamountoffacialexpressionspermitteD.ForexampleinpublicandinformalsituationsmanyJapanesedonotshowtheiremotionsasfreelyasAmericansdo.WhenwithfriendsJapaneseandAmericansseemtoshowtheiremotionssimilarly.ItisdifficulttogeneralizeaboutAmericansandfacialexpressivenessbecauseofpersonalandculturaldifferencesintheUnitedStates.PeoplefromcertainculturalbackgroundsintheUnitedStatesseemtobemorefaciallyexpressivethanothers.Thekeyistotrynottojudgepeoplewhosewaysofshowingemotionaredifferent.Ifwejudgeaccordingtoourownculturalhabitswemaymakethemistakeofreadingtheotherpersonincorrectly.27.WhatdoesthesmileusuallymeanintheU.S.?A.LovE.B.Politeness.C.Joy.D.Thankfulness.28.TheauthormentionsthesmileoftheVietnamesetoprovethatsmilecan___.A.showfriendlinesstostrangersB.beusedtohidetruefeelingsC.beusedinthewrongplacesD.showpersonalhabits29.Whatshouldwedobeforeattemptingtoreadpeople?A.Understandtheirculturalbackgrounds.B.Learnabouttheirrelationswithothers.C.FindoutabouttheirpastexperiencE.D.Figureoutwhattheywilldonext.30.Whatwouldbethebesttitleforthetest?A.CulturalDifferencesB.SmilesandRelationshipC.FacialExpressivenessD.HabitsandEmotions

ResearchersinChinaandtheUnitedStateshavedevelopedanewcataract白内障treatmentwithcellsthathasrestoredvisioninbabiesinatrialandmayeventuallybeusedinadults.Thetreatment—bydoctorsandstaffmembersattheUniversityofCaliforniaSanDiegoSchoolofMedicineandSichuanandSunYat-senuniversitiesinChina—waspublishedintheMarch9editionofthescientificjournalNaturE.Acataractisacloudingofthenormallyclearlens晶体ofaneyE.TypicalcataractoperationinvolvestheremovalofthecloudylensandtheinsertionofanartificialonE.Thenewoperationhasbeentestedinanimalsandduringasmallhumantrial.Itresultedinfewercomplications并发症thanthecurrentharmfuloperationandinregrownlenseswithsuperiorvisualfunctioninall12ofthebabycataractpatientswhoreceivedtheprocedurE.Acongenitalcataract—lenscloudingthatoccursatbirthorshortlyafter—isasignificantcauseofblindnessinchildren.InthenewresearchKangZhangheadofophthalmicgeneticsatUCSanDiego'sShileyEyeInstituteandhiscolleaguesreliedontheregrownpotentialofendogenous同源的stemcells.AccordingtoZhangendogenousstemcellsaredifferentfromotherstemcellsthataretypicallygrowninalaboratorytransplantedintoapatientandcanhaverisksofimmunerejectioninfectionorcancers.ZhangtoldCBSNewsWeinventedanewoperationtomakeaverysmallopeningatthesideofacataractouslensbagremovethecataractinsideallowtheopeningtohealandpromotepotentiallensstemcellstoregrowanentirelynewlenswithVision.Thehumantrialinvolved12babiesundertheageof2whoweretreatedwiththenewmethodwhile25babiesreceivedthestandardoperationcarE.Thelattergroupexperiencedahigherincidenceofpost-operationdangerearly—onseteyehigherbloodpressureandincreasedlensclouding.Thescientistsreportedfewercomplicationsandfasterhealingamongthe12babieswhohadthenewprocedurE.12.Whatisthetextmainlyabout?A.Theconceptofthecataract.B.A.newcataracttreatmentwithstemcells.C.Badeffectsofpost-operationinthecataract.D.Thereasonswhythecataractcomesintobeing.13.Whichofthefollowingbestdescribethenewcataracttreatmentaccordingtothepassage?A.Convenient.B.ComfortablE.C.Cheap.D.SafE.14.Whatcanwelearnaboutthenewcataracttreatment?A.Ithasmorerisks.B.Itmaybeusedwidely....C.IthasbeenputintopracticE.D.ItcanonlyrestoreVisioninbabies.15.Whatdoestheunderlinedwordcongenitalinthefourthparagraphmean?A.Born.B.StrangE.C.Serious.D.Dangerous.

Everyonehasgooddaysandbaddays.Sometimesyoufeelasifyou’reontopoftheworlD.Butoccasionallyyoufeelhorribleandyoulosethingsandyoucannotfocusonyourschoolwork.Formorethan20yearsscientistshavesuggestedthathighself-esteem自尊isthekeytosuccess.Nownewresearchshowsthatfocusingjustonbuildingself-esteemmaynotbehelpful.Insomecaseshavinghighself-esteemcanbringbadresultsifitmakesyoulesslikeableormoreupsetwhenyoufailatsomething.Forgetaboutself-esteemsaysJenniferCrockerapsychologist心理学家attheUniversityofMichiganUS.It’snottheimportantthing.FeelinggoodCrocker’sadvicemaysoundabitstrangebecauseitisgoodtofeelgoodaboutyourself.Studiesshowthatpeoplewithhighself-esteemarelesslikelytobedepressedanxiousshyorlonelythanthosewithlowself-esteem.www.ks&5u.c*omButafterreviewingabout18000studiesonself-esteemRoyBaumeisterapsychologistatFloridaStateUniversityhasfoundthatbuildingupyourself-esteemwillnotnecessarilymakeyouabetterperson.Hebelievesthatviolentandwicked邪恶的peopleoftenhavethehighestself-esteemofall.Healsosaid:There’snoevidencethatkidswithhighself-esteemdobetterinschool.ProblemsAlltypesofpeoplehaveproblems.Peoplewithhighself-esteemcanhavebigegos自我thatcanmakethemlesslikeabletotheirpeers同龄人saidKathleenVohsapsychologyprofessoratColumbiaUniversity.Peoplewithhighself-esteemtendtothinkmoreofthemselvesVohssays.Peoplewithlowself-esteemaremorelikelytorelyontheirfriendswhentheyneedhelp.WhattodoResearcherssayitisbesttolistentoandsupportotherpeoplE.Findpositivewaystocontributetosociety.IfyoufailatsomethingtrytolearnfromtheexperiencE.Thebesttherapy药方istorecognizeyourfaultsVohssays.It’sOKtosayI’mnotsogoodatthatandthenmoveon.41.Itisconcludedintheresearchthathighself-esteem.A.isnotimportantatallB.hastakenonadifferentmeaningC.maynotbethekeytosuccessD.doesnothelpyoudobetteratschool42.Accordingtotheresearchpeoplewithhighself-esteem.A.havebetterrelationshipwithpeopleoftheirownageB.aremorelikelytobecomeviolentandwickedC.tendtobeproudanddonotcaremuchaboutothersD.oftenfeeldepressedandcan’tfocusontheirwork43.Theadviceinthelastparagraphismainlyforpeople.A.withhighself-esteemB.withlowself-esteemC.whoarestillatschoolD.whoaregoodateverything

Wehaveallexperienceddayswheneverythinggoeswrong.A.daymaybeginwellenoughbutsuddenlyeverythingseemstogetoutofcontrol.Itseemsasifasingleunimportanteventmaycauseanumberofthingstohappen.LetussupposethatyouarepreparingamealandkeepinganeyeonthebabyatthesametimE.Thetelephoneringsandthismeansyourtroublesarebeginning.Whileyouareonthephonethebabypullsthetable-clothoffthetabledestroyingyourpreparedmeal.Youhanguphurriedlyandattendtoyourbaby.Meanwhilethemealgetsburnt.Asifthesewerenotenoughtobringyoutotearsyourhusbandarrivesunexpectedlybringingthreegueststodinner.Thingscangowrongon-anumberofpeopleontheroaD.DuringtherushhouroneeveningtwocarshiteachotherandbothdriversbegantoarguE.Thewomandriverbehindthetwocarshappenedtobealearner.Shesuddenlywentintoapanicandstoppedhercar.Thismadethedriverfollowingherstopsuddenly.HiswifewassittingbesidehimholdingalargecakE.Asshewasthrownforwardthecakewentrightthroughthewindowandlandedontheroad’.Seeingacake-flyingthroughtheairatruckdriverhadtostophistruckallofasudden.ThetruckwascarryingemptybeerbottlesandhundredsofthemslidoffthebackofthetruckandfellontotheroaD.Thisledtoyetanotherangryargument.MeanwhilethetrafficpiledupbehinD.Ittookthepolicenearlyanhourtogetthetraffictomoveagain.Inthemeanwhilethetruckdriverhadtosweepuphundredsofbrokenbottles.Onlytwodogswereenjoyingthemselvesfromtheaccident;fortheywerehappilyhavingwhatwasleftofthecakE.Itwasjustoneofthosedays.Whatdoesthewritermainlytellus?A.TroublesalwayshappenatthesametimE.B.Everyonemayhavetroubleeveryday.C.A.smallmattercancausegreattroublE.D.Onlytheluckymanwon’thaveanytroubleeveryday.accordingtothepassagewhatshouldbethecorrectorder?1Thewomandriverstoppedhercarsuddenly.??2Thedriver’swifedroppedhercakeontheroaD.3Onlytwodogswerehappy.4Twocarshiteachother.5Thetruckdriverhadtosweepuphundredsofbrokenbottles.A.23351B.41253C.35241D.14235Whichofthefollowingistrue?A.Thewoman’shusbandbroughtthreeguestshometodinnerunexpectedly.B.Themealgotburnt.C.Herbabypulledthetable-clothoffthetablE.D.Itisnotstrangetoexperiencesuchaccidents.Whatdoesthewordtheseinthelastsentenceofthefirstparagraphreferto?A.Yourhusbandbringsthreegueststodinnerunexpectedly.B.Themealgetsburnt.C.Thebabypullsthetable-clothoffthetablE.D.BothB.andC.

ApolloForloversoftheartsApolloisatrulynecessarymagazinE.Coveringtheagesandthegreatciviliza??tionsoftheworldApollobringsyouwell-illustratedyetacademicarticlesbyinternationallyfamousscholarsaswellasinformationonexhibitionsandsales.Experiencefivemonthlyissuesforaslittleas??5each.TheGuardianWeeklyTheGuardianWeeklygivesyouaglobalviewwitharticlesfromfouroftheworld'smostrespectednewspapers.ReadthenewsfromdifferentviewsanddrawyourownconclusionsonthestoriesshapingourworlD.Tryitfor3monthsforjust??15.55.PlusgetafreecopyofTheGuardianYear2003.NewInternationalistFullofexcellentwritingandphotographytheN1coversonekeysubjecteachmonthfromTerror??ismtoPovertytoClimateChangE.Reportersfromaroundtheglobeprovideyouwithacomprehen??siveworldview.PLUS:massesoffreshreportsandstoriestokeepyouup-to-dateonworldaffairs.3monthsfreeandfreeWorldMap.TheWeekTheWeekistheonlyweeklysummarygivingyouthebestoftheBritishandforeignnewspapersinjust35pages.Designedtobereadinjust1houritprovidesyouwitheverythingyouneedandwanttoknow.TryTheWeeknowwith13issuesforjust??13.75.Ifyoudecideit'snotforyoujusttelluswithinthefirst6weeksandyoucangetyourmoneyback.72.Whichofthefollowingmagazineswillprobablyprovideyouwitharticlesaboutmusicandpaintings?A.Apollo.B.TheWeek.C.NewInternationalist.D.TheGuardianWeekly.73.Itispossiblethatmostofthereadersofthefourmagazinesare______.A.menB.womenC.childrenD.grown-ups74.Whichofthefollowingwouldyoumostprobablyreadifyouwanttogetinformationfromtheworld’smostpopularnewspapers?A.Apollo&TheWeek.B.Apollo&NewInternationalist.C.TheGuardianWeekly&TheWeek.D.TheGuardianWeekly&NewInternationalist.75.Thepurposeofwritingthesefourtextsisto______.A.tellthereadersthelatestnewsB.getmorereaderstosubscribe订阅C.showtheimportanceofthefourmagazinesD.introducethefourmagazinestonewreaders

A.newresearchshowsthatinBritainmoreandmorepeoplearereturningtotheoldtraditionthatthewholefamilyhasamealattablE.Worryingabouttheobesity肥胖症andbreakdownofafamilypeoplechangetheireatinghabitssogreatlyaccordingtoanalysis.Theyfindthenumberofthefamilyhavingamealtogetherincreasesby5%from2002to2004andmostpeoplewhohavemealswiththeirfamilycomefromtherichsocialclass.ThenewdiscoverymakesdoctorsandthepeoplestrugglingagainstobesityextremelyexciteD.Givingupthetraditionthatthewholefamilyhaveamealtogetherisexactlyoneofthereasonsforaseriesofproblemsincludingchildren’soverweight.IfachildhasamealinfrontofthetelevisionorthecomputeralonehewillofteneatsomefastfooD.JasonCollinsisoneofthepersonsreturningtotheoldtradition.CollinsisamanagerofabakehousE.Hefindsafterhegetsusedtohavingamealathomewithhischildthechildbecomesmuchmoreobedient听话的.Dr.Jinisachildpsychologistandsheexpresseswelcometothisresultofthestudy.Shesaysitcanmakeparentshaveaverygoodchancetochatwiththechildwhenthewholefamilyhaveamealtogether.63.WhatmakespeoplechangetheireatinghabitbacktotheoldtraditioninBritain?A.WorryingabouttheirchildrenB.WorryingaboutsomesocialproblemsC.WorryingaboutthelivingexpenseD.Worryingabouthealthandfamilyproblems64.Howdothepeoplewhohopetoloseweightfeelaboutthenewdiscovery?A.TheyfeelgladB.TheyfeelsurprisedC.TheyfeelsorryD.Theyfeeldisappointed65.WhichofthefollowingstatementsisTRUEaccordingtothepassage?A.Thechildhavingdinnerwithhisparentsdoesn’tlikewatchingTVB.ChildrenbecomeoverweightallbecauseofhavingdinneraloneC.ThefamilyhavingdinnertogetherismoreunitedandfriendlyD.Thereasonachildhasdinneraloneisthathelikesfastfood

E.CampingwildisawonderfulwaytoexperiencethenaturalworldandatitsbestitmakeslittleenvironmentalinfluencE.Butwithincreasingnumbersofpeoplewantingtoescapeintothewildernessitisbecomingmoreandmoreimportanttocampunobtrusively不引人注意地andleavenomark.WildcampingisnotpermittedinmanyplacesparticularlyincrowdedlowlandBritain.Whereveryouarefindoutaboutorganizationsresponsibleformanagingwildspacesandcontactthemtofindouttheirpolicyoncampingandshelterbuilding.ForexampleitisfinetocampwildinremotepartsofScotlandbutinEnglandyoumustaskthelandowner’spermissionexceptinnationalparks.Campingisabouthavingrelaxationsleepingoutdoorexperiencingbadweatherandmakingdowithoutmodernconveniences.A.busyfully-equippedcampsite野营地seemstogoagainstthissoseekoutsmallermoreremoteplaceswitheasyaccesstoopenspacesandperhapsbeaches.Betterstillfindacampsitewithnoroadaccess:walkinginmakesarealadventurE.Findingtherightspottocampisthefirststeptoguaranteeingagoodnight’ssleep.Chooseacampsitewithprivacyandminimuminfluenceonothersandtheenvironment.Trytouseanareawherepeoplehaveobviouslycampedbeforeratherthancreatinganewspot.Whencampinginwoodlandavoidstandingdeadtreeswhichmayfallonawindynight.Avoidanimalrunsandcavesandpossiblehomesofbitinginsects.MakesureyouhavemostprotectiononthewindwardsidE.Ifyoumakeafiredosodownwindofyourshelter.AlwaysconsiderwhatinfluenceyoumighthaveonthenaturalworlD.Avoiddamagingplants.A.goodcampsiteisfoundnotmade—changingitshouldbeunnecessary.57.Youneedn’taskforpermissionwhencampingin________.A.mostpartsofScotlandB.nationalparksinEnglandC.crowdedlowlandBritainD.mostpartsofEngland58.Theauthorthinksthatagoodcampsiteisone________.A.usedpreviouslyB.witheasyaccessC.withmodemconveniencesD.farawayfrombeaches59.Thelastparagraphmainlydealswith________.A.protectinganimalsB.buildingacampfireC.campinginwoodlandD.findingacampsitewithprivacy60.Thepassageismainlyabout________.A.theprotectionofcampsitesB.thehumaninfluenceoncampsitesC.theimportanceofwildcampingD.thedosanddon’tsofwildcamping

Ifyoudreamincoloryou’renotalone:themajorityofpeopletodayclaimtohavecolorfuldreams.Butitwasn’talwaysthus.ResearchconductedintheearlypartofthelastcenturyconsistentlyfoundthatpeoplereporteddreamingmostofteninblackandwhitE.AccordingtoEvaMurzynattheUniversityofDundeethereareatleasttwopossibleexplanationsforthisstrangesituation.Thefirstisthemethodsusedintheresearches.Theearlystudiestendedtousequestionnaires问卷whilemoremodernstudiesusedreamdiariesfilledinuponrisinginthemorningorso-calledREM-awakeningwhichinvolvesinterruptingpeople’sdream-filledperiodsofsleeptofindoutwhattheyweredreamingabout.People’smemoriesoftheirdreamsarelikelytobelessaccuratebyusingthequestionnaireapproachandtheyaremorelikelytoreflecttheirbeliefsabouttheformdreamsgenerallytakeinanunclearway.Thesecondexplanationhastodowithblackandwhitetelevisionandfilm.It'spossiblethatthesuddenincreaseinblackandwhitefilmandtelevisionduringthefirsthalfofthelastcenturyeitheraffectedtheformofpeople’sdreamsatthattimeoraffectedtheirbeliefsabouttheformdreamsgenerallytakE.AccordingtoMurzyn’sfindingsit’stheexplanationbasedonmediaexposurethatcarriesmoreweight.Sheusedbothquestionnaireanddiarymethodstostudythedreamsof30olderaverageage64and30youngerpeopleaverageage21.ThemethodologicaltechniquemadenodifferencetothetypeofdreamspeoplereporteD.Howevertheextremelyimportantthingwasthatacrossbothquestionnairesanddiariestheolderparticipantswhohadhadsignificantearlylifeexposuretoblackandwhitemediareportedexperiencingsignificantlymoreblackandwhitedreamsoverthelasttendaysthantheyoungerparticipants22percentvs.4percent.Anotherfindingwasthatolderparticipantsreportedblackandwhitedreamsandcolorfuldreamstobeofequalclearness.Bycontrasttheyoungerparticipantsreportedthatthequalityofblackandwhitedreamswaspoorer.Thisraisesthepossibilitythattheyoungerparticipantsdidn’treallyhaveanyblackandwhitedreamsatallbutweresimplyregardingpoorlyremembereddreamsasblackandwhitE.Welearnfromthetextthat______.A.peopleinthefirsthalfofthelastcenturyneverhadcolorfuldreamsB.olderpeoplearemorelikelytohaveblackandwhitedreamsC.thedreamsofyoungerpeoplearealwayscolorfulD.peopletodaydon’thavewhiteandblackdreamsanymoreWhatdidMurxyndotofindouttheexplanationsforthecolorsinpeople’sdreams?A.Sheappliedbothquestionnaireanddiarymethodstostudypeople’sdreams.B.Sheuseddiarymethodstorecordpeople’sdreams.C.Shechose60peopletoanswerherquestionsabouttheirdreams.D.Shewokepeopleuptorecordthecolorsoftheirdreams.Whatdoestheunderlinedexpressioncarrymoreweightinparagraph5mean?A.beheavierB.bemorepowerfulC.bemoreimportantD.bemoreusefulFromMurxyn’sfindingswecaninferthat______.A.botholderpeopleandyoungerpeoplecouldreportcolorfuldreamsclearlyB.youngpeopledon’thaveanyblackandwhitedreamsinfactC.thecolorofaperson’sdreamisdecidedbyone’sageD.itisprobablythecolorofmediathataffectsthecolorofone’sdream

Forhundredsofmillionsofyearsturtles海龟havestruggledoutoftheseatolaytheireggsonsandybeacheslongbeforetherewerenaturedocumentariestocelebratethemorGPSsatellitesandmarinebiologiststotrackthemorvolunteerstohand-carrythehatchlings幼龟downtothewater’sedgelestforfearthattheybecomedisorientedbyheadlightsandcrawltowardsamotelparkinglotinsteaD.A.formidablewallofbureaucracyhasbeenerectedtoprotecttheirprimenestingontheAtlanticcoastlines.Withallthatattentionpaidtothemyou’dthinkthesecreatureswouldatleasthavethegratitudenottogoextinctdieout.ButNatureisindifferenttohumannotionsoffairnessandareportbytheFishandWildlifeServiceshowedaworrisomedropinthepopulationsofseveralspeciesofNorthAtlanticturtlesnotablyloggerheadswhichcangrowtoasmuchas400pounds.TheSouthFloridanestingpopulationthelargesthasdeclinedby50%inthelastdecadeaccordingtoElizabethGriffinamarinebiologistwiththeenvironmentalgroupOceanA.ThefigurespromptedOceanatopetitionthegovernmenttoupgradethelevelofprotectionfortheNorthAtlanticloggerheadsfromthreatenedtoendangered—meaningtheyareindangerofdisappearingwithoutadditionalhelp.Whichraisestheobviousquestion:whatelsedotheseturtleswantfromusanyway?ItturnsoutaccordingtoGriffinthatwhilewehavedoneagoodjobofprotectingtheturtlesfortheweekstheyspendonlandasegg-layingfemalesaseggsandashatchlingswehaveneglectedtheyearsspendintheocean.ThethreatisfromcommercialfishingsaysGriffin.Trawlerswhichdraglargenetsthroughthewaterandalongtheoceanfloorandlonglinefisherswhichcandeploythousandsofhooksonlinesthatcanstretchformilestakeaheavytollonturtles.Ofcourselikeeveryotherenvironmentalissuetodaythisisplayingoutagainstthebackgroundofglobalwarmingandhumaninterferencewithnaturalecosystems.Thenarrowstripsofbeachonwhichtheturtleslaytheireggsarebeingsqueezedononesidebydevelopmentandontheotherbythethreatofrisingsealevelsastheoceanswarm.Ultimatelywemustgetahandleonthoseissuesaswelloracreaturethatoutlivedthedinosaurs恐龙willmeetitsendatthehandsofhumansleavingourdescendantstowonderhowcreaturesouglycouldhavewonsomuchaffection.27.Wecanlearnfromthefirstparagraphthat________.A.humanactivitieshavechangedthewayturtlessurviveB.effortshavebeenmadetoprotectturtlesfromdyingoutC.governmentbureaucracyhascontributedtoturtles’extinctionD.marinebiologistsarelookingforthesecretofturtles’reproduction28.WhatdoestheauthormeanbyNatureisindifferenttohumannotionsoffairnessLine1ParA.2?A.Natureisquitefairregardingthesurvivalofturtles.B.Turtlesarebynatureindifferenttohumanactivities.C.ThecourseofnaturewillnotbechangedbyhumaninterferencE.D.Theturtlepopulationhasdecreasedinspiteofhumanprotection.29.WhatconstitutesamajorthreattothesurvivalofturtlesaccordingtoElizabethGriffin?A.Theirinadequatefoodsupply.B.Unregulatedcommercialfishing.C.Theirlowerreproductivelyability.D.Contaminationpollutionofseawater30.Howdoesglobalwarmingaffectthesurvivalofturtles?A.Itthreatensthesandybeachesonwhichtheylayeggs.B.Thechangingclimatemakesitdifficultfortheireggstohatch.C.Therisingsealevelsmakeitharderfortheirhatchlingstogrow.D.IttakesthemlongertoadapttothehighbeachtemperaturE.

Developedanddevelopingnationscanlearnfromeachotherseekingalow-carboneconomy.IntermsofenergysavingandgreeneconomyChinadoesn'tlagbehinddevelopednationssaidZhouChangyidirectoroftheenergysavingdepartmentoftheMinistryofIndustryandInformationTechnology.WhilewecanlearnmanyaspectsfromdevelopednationstheyalsoshouldlearnsomethingfromussuchaswaterconservationZhousaidinaspeechduringthenewPathofChina'sIndustrializationforumattheongoingChinaInternationalIndustryFair.HesaidindustrializednationsandChinaaredealingwithdifferentissuestofightclimatechangE.TheUnitedKingdomforexampleisconcernedabouttransportbuildingsandnewenergyinreducingcarbonemissions.ForChinathemosturgenttaskishowtorealizenewtypeofindustrializationandavoidmistakesthatothercountriesmadewhentheyindustrializeD.SwisspowerandautomationtechnologygroupABBcalledforastrongerfocusonproductlife-cycleassessmentorLCAwhichisusedtostudytheenvironmentalimpactofaproductfromtheresearchandmanufacturingstagethroughitsusageandrecycling.TobiasBeckerheadofABB'sprocessautomationdivisionforNorthAsiaandChinasaidLCAisaneffectivetoolinhelpingmanufacturingindustriestoreducecarbonemissions.LCAshowsthatindustrialcustomersshouldfocusonaproduct'senvironmentalimpactthroughoutitslife-cycleinsteadofonitsinitialinvestment.RichardHausmannNorthEastAsiaCEOofSiemenssaidThecoloroffutureindustrializationisgreen.TheGermanycompanyrecentlyannouncesthatitwantstoreceiveordersworthmorethan6billionEurosUS8.8billionforintelligentpowernetworksSmartGridoverthenextfiveyears.Siemenshasseta20percentmarketsharetargetfortheglobalsmartgridbusiness.Asmartgriddeliverselectricityfromsupplierstoconsumersusingdigitaltechnologyadvancedsensorsspecializedcomputersthatsaveenergyreducecostsandincreasereliability.TheUnitedStatesandChinaareconsideredthetwobiggestmarketsforsmartgriD.12.WhichofthefollowingcanbestreplacethephraselagbehindinParagraph1A.actbetterthanB.performworsethanC.runfasterthanD.keepquieterthan13.WhatdoweknowaboutLCAfromthetext?A.LCAisusedtostudytheimpactonaproduct.B.LCAisoneoftheexhibitionsatthisyear'sfair.C.LCAcanhelpmanufacturingindustriesdecreasecarbonreleasealot.D.LCAadvisesindustrialcustomerstofocusontheinitialinvestment.14.____aboutSmartGridisn'tmentionedinthetext.A.SmallinsizeB.Low-costC.Energy-savingD.Security15.Whatcanbeasuitabletitleforthetext?A.IntelligentPowerNetworksB.Low-carbonEconomy-aSharedGoalC.TwoBiggestMarketsforSmartGridD.DevelopedandDevelopingNationsCanLearnfromEachOther