题目内容
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It is said in th．e passage that when the economy slides ()．
A． men would choose working women as their marriage partners
B． more women would get married to seek financial security
C． even working women would worry about their marriages
D． more people would prefer to remain single for the time being
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更多“It is said in th．e passage tha…”相关的问题
What Rose said at last suggests that in England ______.
A．it is difficult for students to pass their exams
B．it is difficult for teachers to finish their teaching
C．students are not satisfied with the education system
D．students are too lazy to learn, anything
A．in phonemic contrast.
B．in complementary distribution.
C．the allophones.
D．minimal pair.
/p/ and /b/ can appear in initial position (as in pin and bin) and also in final position (as in rope and robe)．They are in phonemic contrast and said to form a _______________ because they occur in the same environment and distinguish meaning.
A、complementary distribution
B、allophonic distribution
C、minimal pair
D、segmental phoneme
Which of the following is WRONG？
A．President Bush urged the two parties to move away from political battles.
B．Democrats successfully overrode the president's veto.
C．The spending measure totaled one hundred twenty-four billion dollars.
D．Democratic leaders said they had not agreed to keep any language about troop withdrawals out of a replacement bill.
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： Experts from seven nations gathered at a Beijing conference Monday, contributing their ideas on security and counter-terrorism for the upcoming 2008 Olympics.
International terrorism, highly-organized transnational crime and security issues for large-scale sports events are on the agenda for the conference, which is cosponsored by the Beijing Olympics security headquarters and the United Nations Interregional Crime and Justice Research Institute, said Ma Zhenchuan, director of the Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau. Ma said Beijing has been updating police work and police methods, improving equipment and boosting the overall quality of police, in anticipation of the Olympic Games. He said Beijing police will actively cooperate and communicate with international experts and establish advanced security mechanisms.
UN Deputy Secretary General David Veness said he appreciated China's goal of a "safe Olympics". "We have seen tragedies occur at some sports events in recent years and do not want that to happen in Beijing," said Veness. He hoped that Beijing could draw some valuable lessons from the conference. "China has already cooperated extensively with our organization and we have witnessed the huge efforts made by China over the past few years," said the official.
Beijing police have been testing security mechanisms since 2005 at many international sports events in the city, said Liu Shaowu, deputy director of the Beijing Municipal Public Security Bureau. Liu said the Beijing police will continue to work on Olympic security, and particularly risks represented by terrorism and organized crime.
(27)
A．Security.
B．Anti-corruption.
C．Security and counter-terrorism.
D．Counter-crime.
Q6: P8. Republic’s supporters are equally polite and firm. “I think we need the best democracy we can get,” said Jen Gingell, a banker. “We can do a lot better than having a monarch.” P9. Don’t you think symbolism is important？ I asked historian Emily Robinson. “Yes I do. But I think maybe there are the wrong kind of symbols. The murky power of the monarchy makes the executive more powerful than it would otherwise be.” Journalist Adam Barnett said he believed in symbolism too: “But it must be reason-based, and not based on tradition and superstition.” P10. These people are youngish: none of them struck me as extremist or crazed – all were very rational. Perhaps to a fault. The world is not organised along rational lines. P 11. The mystery of British republicanism has long been its almost total non-existence. a. Based on Emily Robinson and Adam Barnett, their contradictions to the existence of monarch are :____________________ b. Put these following words into Chinese 10. These people are youngish: none of them struck me as extremist or crazed – all were very rational. Perhaps to a fault. The world is not organised along rational lines. 11. The mystery of British republicanism has long been its almost total non-existence.
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： The air hostess was in the small kitchen at the back of the aeroplane preparing the trays for lunch when a little old lady came and spoke to her. "Could you please tell me," she asked, "where is the ladies lavatory in this plane？"
"Yes, madam," said the air hostess and smiled. "It is right at the other end of the plane at the front."
The little out lady went too far. She walked all the way to the front of the plane, opened the door in front of her, and saw the captain of the aeroplane and the other officers. They were all busy at their work and did not see her. She went out again, shut the door and returned to the air hostess.
"Oh, didn't you find it, madam？" the girl asked her.
"Yes, 1 did," said the little old lady. "But there are four men in the ladies lavatory watching television."
(27)
A．At about noon.
B．Late in the 'afternoon.
C．Early in the morning.
D．At dawn.
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： According to a new study done at the Medical School of University of California at Los Angeles, left handed people may be more likely to have accidents than the right handed. one reason maybe left-handers tend to make more minor mental mistakes. In the study of 2000 sailors, those who had more mental errors also had more accidents, and left-handers were reported to have more mental errors and more accidents than right-handers. The author of the study Jim Watson said, "Minor mental mistakes are mistakes that any adults would make when they were tired or careless and they could lead to accidents because we lose track of what we are doing." Paul White, chief of the study program said that he found the study interesting and exciting . But he wanted that the conclusions should not be accepted without further investigation. He said the study had limitations, and limitations could have influenced the results. Jim Watson, who is right handed himself, stressed that me study was not an official project and said that the findings cannot be applied to every left-hander. He said minor mental mistakes can be regarded as evidence of lack of concentration. But in the past, it was believed that left-handers tended to have more accidents largely because most equipment was designed for right-handers.
(27)
A．They are usually more clever.
B．They get tired easily.
C．They are more likely to make minor mental errors.
D．They are more skillful in handling equipment.
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： Professor Wang is a physics teacher in Beijing. Once she was explaining to one of her classes about sound. She decided to test the students to see how well they had under- stood her. "I have an uncle in Xinjiang." she said. "Sup- pose I was calling him on the phone from here, and at the same time you were 25 metres away, listening to me. Who would hear me first, my uncle or you - and for what reason？" Ma Hue at once answered, "Your uncle, Professor Wang, because sound- waves travel slower than electricity.”
"Good," said the professor, but then another boy raised his hand.
"Yes, Li Ming？" said Professor Wang.
" Of course your uncle would hear you first," Li Ming said, "but that' s because of the time difference. When it ' s nine o' clock here, it' s seven o' clock in Xinjiang."
(27)
A．By asking some students to explain the reason.
B．By giving them a test on the speed of sound.
C．By using a vivid question to check them.
D．By asking the students to restate his words.
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