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Whenyoulookintoatelescope,thingslook____
When you look into a telescope, things look ______. A．longer and larger B．longer and nearer C．smaller and farther D．smaller and nearer
连接在相邻椎弓板之间的韧带是()A．前纵韧带B．棘上韧带C．棘间韧带D．项韧带E
连接在相邻椎弓板之间的韧带是()
A．前纵韧带
B．棘上韧带
C．棘间韧带
D．项韧带
E．黄韧带
以下设备中属于输出设备的是()。A．打印机B．绘图仪C．扫描仪D．显示器
以下设备中属于输出设备的是()。
A、打印机
B．绘图仪
C．扫描仪
D．显示器
Duringthewinter,mostLondonauctioneershav
During the winter, most London auctioneers have wine auctions (拍卖). Some are of wines for everyday (1) , but most are of fine wines. Last winter, atChristies, a dozen bottles of Lafite 1945 were (2) down at ￡ 158 the bottle. 1945 and 1961 are the two most vintage (3) for claret (红葡萄酒). Of course, that is not the maximum you could pay. Not (4) ago, anAmerican atChristies (5) ￡8,500 for one bottle of Lafite 1806.
Sometimes, it is a matter of (6) objective. Last October, a restaurateur from Memphis, paid ￡9,000 for a magnum--that is, a two-bottle size--of 1864 Lafite. He (7) 30 people $1,500 each for a dinner with a small glass of the wine. It was (8) ten times the cost of the wine in publicity for his restaurant.
Of course, some people buy wine purely for investment.A、syndicate of four will buy a (9) of Lafite 1945 at, say, ￡2,000.Each takes three bottles. Then each drinks (10) bottle, and keeps the other two to sell later at the (11) price as the three cost in the first place. That is, naturally, taking inflation into (12) .
But there is no (13) that a bottle of wine at ￡ 1,000 is a hundred times (14) than one that costs ￡ 10. Perhaps the top price you can pay for wine to enjoy for drinking is ￡ 100 a bottle.Above ￡ 100, you are paying for something (15) than taste.
A．knocked
B．hit
C．bombed
D．hammered
OxfordisaveryoldtownontheRiverThames,abo
Oxford is a very old town on the River Thames, about 60 miles from London. Unlike modern university towns, where you usually find the university on the edge of the town, or on its own campus (校园), Oxford’s center is the university; and all around the crossroads at the very heart of Oxford,Carfax, there are grey stone colleges and other university buildings. In the center you can also find interesting old restaurants. There are a lot of churches, and a few really large and interesting buildings, such as theAshmolean Museum, the "round" library, theBodleian and RadcliffeCamer
A、Like allEnglish towns, there are parks, and one" The Parks" is the home of university cricket(板球) in the summer months.As you leave the center and go towards the edge of Oxford you can see industrial areas in one direction; and in another, beautiful suburbs(郊区). There is, in fact, quite a lot of industry in OxforD、
Visitors to Oxford will find that ______.
A、the university is also the town center

B、one of the crossroads is calledCarfax
C．the university is on the edge of the town
D．most buildings are modern and interesting
Thehorseandcarriageisathingofthepast,but
The horse and carriage is a thing of the past, but love and marriage are still with us and still closely interrelateD、MostAmerican marriages, (61) first marriages uniting young people, are the result of mutual attraction and affection (62) than practical considerations.
In the United States, parents do not (63) marriages for their children. Teenagers begin dating in high school and usually find mates through their own academic and social (64) (65) young people feel free to choose their friends from (66) groups, most choose a mate of similar (67) .
This is due in part to parental guidance. Parents cannot (68) spouses (配偶) for their children, but they can usually (69) choices by voicing disapproval of someone they consider unsuitable.
(70) , marriages between members of different groups (interclass, interfaith, and inter racial marriages) are (71) , probably because of the greater mobility of today’s youth and the fact that they are (72) by fewer prejudices than their parents. Many young people leave their hometowns to attend college, serve in the armed forces, (73) pursue a career in a bigger city.
Once away from home and family, they are more (74) to date and marry outside their own social group.
In mobileAmerican society, interclass marriages are neither (75) nor astonishing. Interfaith marriages are (76) the rise, especially between Protestants (基督教徒) andCatholics (天主教徒). On the other hand, interracial marriages are still very (77) . It can be difficult for interracial couples to find a place to live, maintain friendships, and (78) a family. Marriages between people of different national (79) (but the same race and religion) have been commonplace here (80) colonial times.

A、source B、convention C、origin D、immigrant
{{B}}PassageThree{{/B}}There’saprofessor
{{B}}Passage Three{{/B}}
There’s a professor at the University of Toronto inCanada who has come up with a term to describe the way a lot of NorthAmericans interact these days.And now a big research study confirms it.
ProfessorBarry Wellman’s term is "networked individualism". It’s not the easiest concept to grasp. In fact, the words seem to contradict each other. How can we be individualistic and networked at the same time You need other people for network.
Here’s what he means. Until the Internet and e-mail came along, our social network involved flesh-and-blood relatives, friends, neighbors, and colleagues. Some of the interaction was by phone, but it was still voice to voice, person to person, in real life.
But the latest study confirms that for a lot of people, electronic interaction through the computer has replaced a great deal of social activities and person-to-person interaction. Some people worry that the Internet is turning us into isolated people who shut out other people in favor of a false world on computer screens.
To the contrary, the study discovered that the Internet connects us with more real people than expected—helpful people who can give advice on careers, medical problems, raising children, and choosing a school or college.About 60 millionAmericans told the researcher that the Internet plays an important or crucial role in helping them deal with major life decisions.
So we networked individuals are pretty tricky: we’re keeping more to ourselves, while at the same time reaching out to more people, all with just the click of a computer mouse!
Why does the writer say networked individuals are trickyA．Because they sometimes play tricks on people.
Because they refuse person-to-person communication.
C．Because they can stay alone while remaining sociable.
D．Because they feel puzzled when communicating with each other.
下列各项中，属于要约的是（）A．商品价目表B．香烟自动售货机C．招标广告D．产品
下列各项中，属于要约的是（） A．商品价目表
B．香烟自动售货机
C．招标广告
D．产品说明书
Ifanyofthechildrengothurt,Ishoutdfeel___
If any of the children got hurt, I shoutd feel ______.
A、confident
B、doubtful
C、comfortable
D、responsible
Forsometimepastithasbeenwidelyacceptedth
For some time past it has been widely accepted that babies and other creatures learn to de things because certain acts lead to "rewards"; and there is no reason to doubt that this is true.But it used also to be widely believed that effective rewards, at least in the early stages, had to be directly related to such basic physiological "drives" as thirst or hunger. In other words, a baby would learn if he got food or drink or some sort of physical comfort, not otherwise.
It is now clear that this is not so.Babies will learn to behave in ways that produce results in the world with no reward except the successful outcome.
Papousek began his studies by using milk in the normal way to "reward" the babies and so teach them to carry out some simple movements, such as turning the head to one side or the other. Then he noticed that a baby who had had enough to drink would refuse the milk but would still go on making the learned response with clear signs of pleasure. So he began to study the children’s responses in situations where no milk was provideD、He quickly found that children as young as four months would learn to turn their heads to right or left if the movement "switched on" a display of lights-and indeed that they were capable of learning quite complex turns to bring about this result. For instance, two left or two right, or even to make as many as three turns to one side.
Papousek’s light display was placed directly in front of the babies and he made the interesting observation that sometimes they would not turn back to watch the lights closely although they would "smile and bubble" when the display came on. Papousek concluded that it was not primarily the sight of the lights which pleased them, it was the success they were achieving in solving the problem, in mastering the skill, and that there exists a fundamental human urge to make sense of the world and bring it under intentional control.
According to the author, babies learn to do things which ______.A．are directly related to pleasure
B．will meet their physical needs
C．will bring them a feeling of success
D．will satisfy their curiosity