A、give a complete account of your current role, responsibilities, and skills
B、boast your working experience as much as possible
C、focus on those experiences most relevant to the job you’re applying for
D、list all the jobs you have ever done
A、give a complete account of your current role, responsibilities, and skills
B、boast your working experience as much as possible
C、focus on those experiences most relevant to the job you’re applying for
D、list all the jobs you have ever done
阅读理解。 |
Coal mine accidents are frequently headline makers in China, offering a plentiful supply of long lists of the dead. Before this, five major coal mine accidents since January have already claimed lives of 287 coal miners. Once an accident happens, the safety measures are scrutinized, officials and owners responsible are punished or warned or fined. But the accidents keep happening time and again. The background of this endless disaster is a country thirsty for energy to satisfy the appetite of its economic engine. With the rich reserve (储存) of coal and relatively limited petroleum (石油) reserve, the former makes up 67.12 percent of energy consumption. By contrast, petroleum and natural gas take about 60 percent of the energy consumption in other countries. Such a situation is unlikely to change within a foreseeable future because the country still counts heavily on coal for more and more energy. If no measures with great effects are taken to improve the safety in the mines, the accidents will remain a long-term headache for China. Digging coal underground is, by its nature, a dangerous job. No equipment can guarantee 100 percent safety for the miners working underground because numerous uncertainties exist. Most of China's coal mines are far from being mechanized. The average output of coal for each Chinese coal miner every day is 1 ton, while the number in the US coal mines, where the production is highly mechanized, is 40 tons. Mechanized production in coal mines can cut down the number of miners who have to work on the dangerous coal face. It can also enhance the capability of the mines to detect potential danger. In this way mine accidents will be decreased. Admittedly, the mechanized production demands financial support. But what is the price of a life, or a dozen, a score-a hundred? Compare these awful figures with the misery they bring, heavy investment is worthy. |
1. The writer's attitude towards dealing with coal mine accidents is ______. |
[ ] |
A. critical B. positive C. unclear D. doubtful |
2. The underlined word"scrutinized" most probably means ______. |
[ ] |
A. made B. examined C. criticized D. discussed |
3. According to the writer, the best way to stop coal mine accidents is to ______. |
[ ] |
A. perfect safety measures B. use more natural gas C. cut down the number of miners D. improve mechanized production |
4. The writer implies in the article that ______. |
[ ] |
A. by improving mechanized production, we can stop coal mine accidents B. it's improper to depend too much on coal for energy consumption C. officials and coal mine owners didn't take safety measures seriously D. losing lives costs much more than improving mechanized production |
A、
B、
C、
D、
A) airs B) attentions C) looks D) spirits
We have only to look behind us to get some sense of what may lie ahead. No one looking ahead 20 years possibly could have foreseen the ways in which a single invention, the chip (集成电路), would transform. our world thanks to its applications in personal computers, digital communications and factory robots. Tomorrow's achievements in biotechnology, artificial intelligence or even some still unimagined technology could produce a similar wave of dramatic changes. But one thing is certain: information and knowledge will become even more vital, and the people who possess it, whether .they work in manufacturing or services, will have the advantage and produce the wealth. Computer knowledge will become as basic a requirement as the ability to read and write The ability to solve problems by applying information instead of performing routine tasks will be above all else. If you cast your mind ahead 10 years, information services will be predominant It will be the way you do your job.
A characteristic of the information age is that ______.
A.the service industry is relying more and more on the female work force
B.manufacturing industries are steadily increasing
C.people find it harder to earn a living by working in factories
D.most of the job opportunities can now be found in service industry
At dawn on September 5th, 1972 a band of “Black September” Arab guerrillas broke into the Israeli building in the Olympic village near Munich where 10,000 athletes were staying. Over 250 plain clothes police had been brought into the village, following a tip off of trouble ahead, but none of them saw the Arabs scale the fence. They burst into the Israeli building with submachine guns blazing at 5:10 am. Some Israeli athletes escaped through the windows and side doors. Nine were taken hostage. The guerrillas demanded the release of 200 Palestinians held in Israeli jails and a safe passage out of Germany. Within hours the Olympic village was surrounded by 13000 police. The Olympic Games were suspended. After some negotiations, the terrorists were told they would be flown with their hostages to an Arab country. They were taken by helicopter to the Furstenfield military airport 25 miles from Munich. Just before midnight the guerrillas and their hostages began to walk across the tarmac to a waiting Boeing 727 aircraft. Suddenly al the airport lights were turned out and German police sharp shooters opened fire. The rescue attempt failed tragically. In the gun battle all nine hostages were killed, as well as four Arabs and one policeman. Three Arabs were captured and one escaped into the nearby woods. On the 8th, Israeli planes bombed ten guerilla bases in revenge for Munich massacre.
21.The most possible reason for Israeli athletes being attacked and kidnapped is that ____.
A.they had a conflict with the Arab guerrillas
B.the Arab guerrillas wanted to save the Palestinians held in Israeli jails
C.the German Government hated Israel
D.the Arab guerrillas hoped to get a large sum of money
22.When the trouble took place, the Olympic Games ____.
A.were completed B.were going on
C.were to be finished D.were to take place
23.The terrorists were told that they would be probably sent by air to ____.
A.Italy B.India C.Syria D.Nigera
24.How many Arabs were there as terrorists?
A.Seven. B.Eight.
C.Nine. D.It wasn’t mentioned.
25.What do you think Palestine and Israel would act next?
A.They would begin another conflict. B.They would begin to negotiate.
C.They would try to improve each other’s relation. D.They would turn to UN.
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