It'sverykind______you______me.A.[A]for..
[A] for... to help |
[B] of... helping |
[C] of... to help |
WhenIgotmycaseback,ithadbeendamaged_____
A.thatB.whichC.whatD.all
______isbeingstudiednowinthatresearchcen
YouhadagoodtimeduringtheSpringFestival,_
A.whileB.sinceC.whenD.because
A.paveB.walkC.stepD.pace
{{B}}PartA{{/B}}{{I}}Youwillhearaconvers
Weoccasionallyhavefriendsroundfordinnerb
ThurgoodMarshallisoneofthemostwell-known
{{I}}Questions14-17arebasedonthefollowin
{{I}}Questions 14-17 are based on the following dialogue.{{/I}} |
Shehardlygetsupearlyinthemorning.______.
Ifyouhadaskedhimforhelp,he______yousome.
Questions22~25arebasedonthefollowingdial
Theevolutionofartificialintelligenceisno
The evolution of artificial intelligence is now proceeding so rapidly that{{U}} (26) {{/U}}the middle of this century cheap computers{{U}} (27) {{/U}}larger than portable typewriters will{{U}} (28) {{/U}}that will be able to solve almost any{{U}} (29) {{/U}}faster and more efficiently than we can. "Intelligence" in a machine,{{U}} (30) {{/U}}in a human, is best{{U}} (31) {{/U}}as the ability to solve complex problems swiftly. This{{U}} (32) {{/U}}involve medical analysis and prescriptions,{{U}} (33) {{/U}}legal matters—{{U}} (34) {{/U}}short, replacing the profession of lawyers completely or in{{U}} (35) {{/U}}war games : in other words, {{U}} (36) {{/U}} governments whether {{U}} (37) {{/U}}not to go to war. {{U}} (38) {{/U}}computers have already intensified the deadlines of weapons, the prospect is that they will{{U}} (39) {{/U}}the more beneficial role of preventing wars.{{U}} (40) {{/U}}asked to estimate the chances of victory, the computer will analyze facts{{U}} (41) {{/U}}from the lifelong military expert with his optimistic sense and military enthusiasm. When the same figures are fed into the emotionless machine each to be weighed with {{U}} (42) {{/U}} objective and then judged {{U}} (43) {{/U}}each other, the {{U}} (44) {{/U}}, far more often than" {{U}} (45) {{/U}}"in human decision making, will be: "You start this war you will lose." |
{{B}}Text1{{/B}}VisitorstoStPaul’sCathed
Visitors to St Paul’sCathedral are sometimes astonished as they walk round the space under the dome to come upon a statue which would appear to be that of a retired gladiator meditating upon a wasted life. They are still more astonished when they see under it an inscription indicating that it represents theEnglish writer, Samuel Johnson. The statue is byBacon, but it is not one of his best works. The figure is, as often in eighteenth-century sculpture, clothed only in a loose robe which leaves arms, legs and one shoulder bare.But the strangeness for us is not one of costume only. If we know anything of Johnson, we know that he was constantly iii all through his life; and whether we know anything of him or not we are apt to think of a literary man as a delicate, weak, nervous sort of person. Nothing can be further from that than the muscular statue.And in this matter the statue is perfectly right.And the fact which it reports is far from being unimportant. The body and the mind are inextricably interwoven in all of us, and certainly on Johnson’s case the influence of the body was obvious and conspicuous. His melancholy, his constantly repeated conviction of the general unhappiness of human life, was certainly the result of his constitutional infirmities. On the other hand, his courage, and his entire indifference to pain, were partly due to his great bodily strength. Perhaps the vein of rudeness, almost of fierceness, which sometimes showed itself in his conversation, was the natural temper of an invalid and suffering giant. That at any rate is what he was. He was the victim from childhood of a disease which resembled St Vitus’sDance. He never knew the natural joy of a free and vigorous use of his limbs; when be walked it was like the struggling walk of one in irons.All accounts agree that his strange gesticulations and contortations were painful for his friends to witness and attracted crowds of starers in the streets.But Reynolds says that he could sit still for his portrait to be taken, and that when his mind was engaged by a conversation the convulsions ceaseD、In any case, it is certain that neither this perpetual misery, nor his constant feat of losing his reason, nor his many grave attacks of illness, ever induced him to surrender the privileges that belonged to his physical strength. He justly thought no character so disagreeable as that of a chronic invalid, and was determined not to be one himself. He had known what it was to live on fourpence a day and scorned the life of sofa cushions and tea into which well-attended old gentlemen so easily slip. |
Ireallyappreciate______tohelpme,butIamsu
Atourhouse,nobodygetsmoremailthanJake:ca
Classicalphysicsdefinesthevacuumasastate
A.mediumB.middleC.matterD.mirror