John and Alice got _______ last year in Las Vegas.
A.marrying
B.marriage
C.married
D.to marry
A.marrying
B.marriage
C.married
D.to marry
W: It's Alex who sent me flowers and I got chocolates from Jack.
Q: From whom did the woman get the flowers?
(14)
A.Jack.
B.Alice.
C.John.
D.Alex.
A.['alice' , 'kate' , 'john']
B.变量未定义的错误
C.[]
D.'alice' , 'kate' , 'john'
A、A. marrying
B、B. marriage
C、C. married
D、D. to marry
—Hello! Is that Alice speaking? —Sorry, I’m afraid you’ve got the wrong ____.
A.number
B.name
C.address
D.message
W: Yes, it is very old. That she got it to work amazes me.
Q: What do we learn from the conversation?
(18)
A.Alice is going to be away.
B.Alice is too old to go to work.
C.Alice is going to throw away the washing machine.
D.It is surprising that Alice repaired the washing machine.
An Organization that Supports the Arts
Aside from perpetuating itself, the sole purpose of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters is to "foster, assist and sustain an interest" in literature, music, and art. This it does by enthusiastically handing out money. Annual cash awards are given to deserving artists in various categories of creativity: architecture, musical composition, theater, novels, serious poetry, light verse, painting, sculpture. One award subsidizes a promising American writer' s visit to Rome. There is even an award for a very good work of fiction that failed commercially--once won by the young John Updike for The Poorhouse Fair and, more recently, by Alice Walker for In Love and Trouble.
The awards and prizes are total about 750,000 a year, but most of them range in size from 5,000 to 12,500, a welcome sum to many young practitioners whose work may not bring in that much money in a year. One of the advantages of the awards is that many go to the struggling artists, rather than to those who are already successful. Members of the Academy and Institute are not eligible for any cash prizes. Another advantage is that, unlike the National Endowment for the Arts or similar institutions throughout the world, there is no government money involved.
Awards are made by committee. Each of the three departments----Literature (120 members), Art (83), Music (47)-----has a committee dealing with its own field. Committee membership rotates every year, so that new voices and opinions are constantly heard. The most financially rewarding of all the Academy - Institute awards are the Mildred and Harold Strauss Livings. Harold Strauss, a devoted editor at Alfred A. Knopf, the New York publishing house, and Mildred Strauss, his wife, were wealthy and childless. They left the Academy -Institute a unique bequest: for five consecutive years, two distinguished (and financially needy) writers would receive enough money so they could devote themselves entirely to "prose literature" (no plays, no poetry, and no paying job that might distract). In 1983, the first Strauss Livings of 35,000 a year went to short -story writer Raymond Carver and novelist- essayist Cynthia Ozick. By 1988, the fund had grown enough so that two winners, novelists Diane Johnson and Robert Stone, each got 50,000 a year for five years.
Which of the following can be inferred about Alice Walker' s book In love and Trouble?
A.It sold more copies than The Poorhouse Fair.
B.It described the author' s visit to Rome.
C.It was a commercial success.
D.It was published after The Poorhouse Fair.
An Organization that Supports the Arts
Aside from perpetuating itself, the sole purpose of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Let ters is to "foster, assist and sustain an interest" in literature, music, and art. This it does by enthusiastically handing out money. Annual cash awards are given to deserving artists in various categories of creativity: architecture, musical composition, theater, novels, serious poetry, light verse, painting, sculpture. One award subsidizes a promising American writer' s Visit to Rome. There is even an award for a very good work of fiction that failed commercially--once won by the young John Updike for The Poorhouse Fair and, more recently, by Alice Walker for In Love and Trouble.
The awards and prizes are total about 750,000 a year, but most of them range in size from 5,000 to 12,500, a welcome sum to many young practitioners whose work may not bring in that much money in a year. One of the advantages of the awards is that many go to the struggling artists, rather than to those who ire already successful. Members of the Academy and Institute are not eligible for any cash prizes. Another advantage is that, unlike the National Endowment for the Arts or similar institutions throughout the world, there is no government money involved.
Awards are made by committee. Each of the three departments -- Literature (120 members), Art (83), Music (47)--has a committee dealing with its own field: Committee membership rotates every year, so that new voices and opinions are constantly heard.
The most financially rewarding of all the Academy - Institute awards are the Mildred and Harold Strauss Livings. Harold Strauss, a devoted editor at Alfred A. Knopf, the New York publishing house, and Mildred Strauss, his wife, were wealthy and childless. They left the Academy - Institute a unique bequest: for five consecutive years, two distinguished (and financially needy)writers would receive enough money so they could devote themselves entirely to "prose literature" (no plays, no poetry, and no paying job that might distract). In 1983, the first Strauss Livings of 35,000 a year went to short - story writer Raymond Carver and novelist- essayist Cynthia Ozick. By 1988, the fund had grown enough so that two winners, novelists Diane Johnson and Robert Stone, each got 50,000 a year for five years.
Which of the following can be inferred about Alice Walker' s book In love and Trouble?
A.It sold more copies than The Poorhouse Fair.
B.It described the author's visit to Rome.
C.It was a commercial success.
D.It was published after The Poorhouse Fair.
Statements
Directions: In this part of the test, you will hear several short statements. These statements will be spoken ONLY ONCE, and you will not find them written on the paper, so you must listen carefully. When you hear a statement, read the answer choices and decide which one is closest in meaning to the statement you have heard. Then write the letter of the answer you have chosen in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.
听力原文:Alice kept getting the run-around every time she called the store manager about the digital camera she got the other day.
(21)
A.Alice met the manager of a goods store when running around.
B.The manager never got a call from Alice about the digital camera.
C.Alice never got a satisfactory response from manager.
D.The manger was running around the store when Alice took pictures.
Her teacher finally gave up and stopped the lessons, but Alice refused to give in, and one day she decided to give a concert and invited her teacher to attend.
The teacher was very worried about what to say after the concert. She knew it would be terrible and it was. She didn't want to tell a lie, but she didn't want to hurt Alice' feeling either. Finally, she got an idea and went backstage to greet her pupil.
"Well," said Alice," What did you think of my singing?"
"My dear," said the teacher," You will never be better than you were tonight."
Alice wanted to be a singer because she ______.
A.was good at singing
B.could do nothing but sing
C.had a good teacher
D.was most interested in music
The writer went to the bank to ______.
A.see Alice Green and ask her to have lunch with him
B.get some money so that he could have lunch with, Alice
C.see Alice Green and ask her to talk with him
D.ask Alice to go to the town
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