题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A、Regularly discusses performances and provides feedbacks and coaching to staff.
B、Encourages risk-taking and supports staff when they make mistakes.
C、Actively supports the development and career aspirations of the staff.
D、Appraises performance fairly.
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A. Routers choose a best path for a destination based on the SPF algorithm.
B. All routers in a given area or level build a consistent database describing the network‘s topology.
C. Routers choose the best path for a destination based on the interface on which they received the link stateadvertisement with the lowest cost.
D. All routers in a given area or level forward link state advertisements between interfaces in the same area or level, adding their metric to the link state advertisement‘s cost information when they forward it.
Who Elects the President？
November 7, 2000 is a very special day in the United States. Voters all across the nation are【1】representatives in local and national races. Some people think that they're voting for the president of our country too. They're not! Again, they're voting for【2】. These representatives are called electors. They are part of a system called the Electoral College.
The electors will meet in their【3】states and cast their votes for president and vice-president on December 18, 2000. The Constitution does not【4】the electors to vote for the candidates that they are pledged to, but they almost always do. On January 6, 2001, just two weeks【5】the new president and vice-president take office, the votes will be counted in Congress.
If no one gets a【6】of the electoral votes, at least 270 out of 538, the【7】will be chosen by Congress. The House of Representatives will choose (one vote per state) the president and the Senate will choose the vice-president. It's not likely, but we could actually end up【8】a president from one party and a vice- president from another.
In an extremely【9】election, all kinds of strange outcomes are possible. Will the candidate that most voters【10】be the next president？ And when will we even know？
(1)
A．finding
B．asking
C．wishing
D．electing
In most states the electors are chosen on a winner take all basis. That makes it【23】for one candidate to win【24】electors while getting less popular votes nationally than his【25】.
The【26】will meet in their respective states and vote for president and vice-president on December 18, 2000. The Constitution does not【27】the electors to vote for the candidates that they are pledged to, but they almost always do.【28】January 6, 2001, just two weeks before the【29】president and vice-president take office, the votes will be counted in Congress.
If no one gets a majority (more than half) of the electoral votes, at least 270 out of 538, the【30】will be chosen by Congress. The House of Representatives will choose (one vote per state) the president and the Senate will choose the vice-president. It’s not likely, but we could【31】end up with a president from one party and a vice-president from【32】.
In an extremely close election, all【33】of strange outcomes are possible. Will the【34】that most voters prefer be the next【35】？ And when will we even know？
(41)
A．phoning
B．asking
C．wishing
D．electing
Directions :
Read the following text. Choose the best word or phrase for each numbered blank and mark A, B,C, or D on ANSWER SHEET1.
The United States is a confederation of states. Each state has the (26) to make laws with re-
gard to the state. (27) , based on public opinion, sates can (28) policies regarding education, and they may (29) a state income tax; they also determine the speed (30) , housing codes and the drinking age.
In most parts of the United States, you (31) be 21 years old to buy alcohol in a liquor store,
bar, (32) restaurant. In some states you may buy beer in a grocery store. If a store sells alcohol to a minor, the (33) 0f the store is usually (34) a large sum of money.(35) many areas have an open-container law, (36)means that people may not drink alco-hol on the street or in a car. Anyone (37) with an open container of alcohol may be arrested.(38) with all of these laws, the (39) 0f alcohol is a serious (40) in the United States and Canada. Drinking on college campuses, (41) there are many underage drinkers, has (42) greatly. In fact, alcohol sales have gone up (43) the legal drinking age was (44) from 18 to 21. Some people believe that if there were no legal drinking age, (45) in some other countries, North American youth would drink less.
26.
[A] privilege
[B] advantage
[C] right
[D] tradition
听力原文： Started in 1636, Harvard University is the oldest of all the colleges and universities in the United States. Yale, Princeton, and Dartmouth were opened soon after Harvard. They were all started before the American Revolution made the thirteen colonies into states.
In the early years, these schools were much alike. Only young men attended college. All the students studied the same subjects and everyone learned Latin and Greek. Little was known about science then, and one kind of school could teach everything that was known about the world. When the students graduated, most of them became ministers or teachers.
In 1782, Harvard started a medical school for young men who wanted to become doctors. Later, lawyers could receive their training in Harvard Law School. In 1825, Harvard began teaching modem languages, such as French and German, as well as Latin and Greek. Soon it began teaching American history.
As knowledge increased, Harvard and other colleges began to teach many new subjects. Students were allowed to choose the subjects that interested them.
Special colleges for women were started. New state universities began to teach such subjects as farming, engineering and business. Today, there are many different kinds of colleges and universities. Most of them are divided into smaller schools that deal with special fields of learning. There is so much to learn that one kind of school cannot offer it all.
(30)
A．How to start a university.
B．How colleges have changed in America.
C．The American Revolution.
D．The world famous colleges in America.
Section B
Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.
听力原文： Good afternoon, every one! I wonder if you know that Americans have always had great faith in education. They believe that all citizens must have some education in order to understand economic and political matters and to vote wisely. They also believe that education is essential to social progress. The public schools of the United States are not controlled by the national government nor by church authorities but by the local communities themselves, with state laws setting educational standards and ruling on compulsory attendance. By 1970, seventy-five per cent were graduating from high school and forty-five percent were beginning college or other advanced study. With so much of the population attending school, education is made various in form, to meet the students' various needs. Students are also allowed a choice of subjects. Methods of teaching vary widely, too. American schools are equipped with a large variety of learning aids.
(27)
A．The state laws.
B．The church authorities.
C．The local communities.
D．The national government.
Section B
Directions: In this section, you will hear 3 short passages. At the end of each passage, you will hear some questions. Both the passage and the questions will be spoken only once. After you hear a question, you must choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.
听力原文： Good afternoon, every one! I wonder if you know that Americans have always had great faith in education. They believe that all citizens must have s6me education in order to understand economic and political matters and to vote wisely. They also believe that education is essential to social progress. The public schools of the United States are not controlled by the national government nor by church authorities but by the local communities themselves, with state laws setting educational standards and ruling on compulsory attendance. By 1970, seventy-five per- cent were graduating from high school and forty five percent were beginning college or other advanced study. With so much of the population attending school, education is made various in form, to meet the students' various needs. Students are also allowed a choice of subjects. Methods of teaching vary widely, too. American schools are equipped with a large variety of learning aids.
(27)
A．The state laws.
B．The church authorities.
C．The local communities.
D．The national government.
Talks and Conversations
Directions: In this part of the test, you will hear several short talks and conversations. After each of these, you will hear a few questions. Listen carefully because you will hear the talk or conversation and questions ONLY ONCE, when you hear a question, read the four answer choices and choose the best answer to that question. Then write the letter of the answer you have chosen in the corresponding space in your ANSWER BOOKLET.
听力原文：W. In Britain, there are four main types of secondary school, aren't there？
M: Ah, basically, yes. There're grammar schools, vocational or technical schools and secondary modern schools and then there are comprehensive schools. In England, however, secondary schools are sometimes divided into 3 main types: Comprehensive schools which are open to all children; grammar schools which are selective and require an entrance examination; and then single-sex high schools.
W: I must say I find your educational system rather complicated. And to make matters worse, you call your private schools pubic schools.
M: Well, I suppose it is all rather confusing especially in England and Wales. The term public school is used for non-profit-making independent schools, and the term private schools for those that are run to make a profit. But like so many other things in Britain, our educational system is deeply rooted in tradition and yet it's changing all the time.
W: Really？ In what ways is it changing？
M: Well, in nearly every way. For instance, there is a very strong movement now towards comprehensive schools. Will all children go for their secondary education no matter what their ability or background？ There are already many of these state schools and many children are no longer tested by examination to be placed in schools according to academic ability. And then again public schools will probably become part of the state's system someday.
W: But will the wealthy always be in a privileged position？ They'll always be able to send their children to the best private schools in the country.
M: Not necessarily. If independent schools join the state's system and we do away with the idea of grammar schools for the clever, then every child should have an equal opportunity to do well and go on to higher education.
(31)
A．Two
B．Three
C．Four
D．Five
A．cast aside these promotions
B．pinch state budget books
C．slow down local economy
D．encourage their economies
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