题目内容
根据短文内容，从短文后的七个答案中选出五个填入空白处。选项中有两个为多余选项。
There is one thing that everyone wants more than anything else. 1. They think that when they have enough money to buy such things as houses, farms, and cars, they will have the one thing that everyone wants.
Other people believe that if they know enough they will find this thing. 2. Still others think that if they have power, they will find this thing. Some people keep telling themselves,” When I am a boss, I will no longer have to search for this thing.”
“What’s it that everyone wants more than anything else? What’s it that all of us keep working and struggling for each day? 3.
Happiness is a strange thing. 4. What will make one man happy may not make another man happy. Some men say that happiness comes from helping others; other men say that happiness comes from making life more pleasant for everyone. What do you mean when you say “That makes me happy.”
5. Perhaps you will learn something that will bring you peace of mind, comfort, money or it may be what you search for—happiness.
A. It is happiness.
B. It does not mean the same to all men.
C. They study all their life in search of it.
D. Happiness means the same to everyone.
E. Some people try to get it by making money.
F. Read what different people have said about happiness.
G. When one man feels happy, another man will feel sad.
全优冲刺100分系列答案
英才点津系列答案请认真阅读下列短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。注意：每个空格只填1个单词。请将答案写在答题卷上相应题号的横线上。
If You Get In, Make College Count
As tuition costs rise, with post-undergraduate (本科毕业后) jobs difficult to find, is higher education worth the cost?
Here is an unfortunate truth: For far too many incoming freshmen, college－any college－is not worth it. Year after year, students fail to get the full value of their tuition.
Many critics blame this cost/value problem on the universities, though each critic might point to a different reason: teachers always think of difficult research, the high costs of athletics, or the popularity of majors that are supposedly not suited to the new job market, to name some of their favorites.
But these are symptoms and not the illness itself. In our experience, the source of the wasted university experience begins with the student. Too often, students make bad choices or, frankly, just not enough great choices.
Too often we meet students who are so exhausted by the business of getting into college that they don’t work hard once they arrive－one of the most common wastes of time and tuition. A poorly constructed transcript (成绩单) can be destructive to a student’s education. Failure to engage and build professional working relationships with professors in office hours (which may lead to continued study, internships and more) also hurts the student’s experience.
Another mistake is failing to make use of the many support networks on today’s college campuses. It’s almost embarrassing how many good offerings are rolled into each tuition dollar, but most students don’t know they exist.
Another common point of failure is filling the schedule with too many extracurricular activities as students once did in high school, rather than getting intensely involved in one or two at most. The same can be said of overburdened course loads.
The final great failure we frequently see is the approach students (and their parents) take to selecting a major and accurately seeing its impact on a future career. University systems are not vocational schools. While critics nowadays complain about the attraction of useless majors — and some do exist — more frequently we see too many students pursue a course of study that is not their strength, simply because it seems to have obvious connections to a potential job after graduation.
Rather than perform poorly in a “practical” major and be of little interest as a future job candidate, we say it is better to major in a subject where a student would do well and master the tools of communication and analysis. Students who choose a unique major should complement (使更具有吸引力) that with some well-chosen skill courses, internships and other co-curricular activities that help them with career opportunities after college.
So, is college worth it? It can be. Studies show that college graduates have many advantages — material, social and emotional — that can lead to greater success later in life.
To get the full value out of college, students must be as diligent and creative about getting out of college as they were about getting in. After all, the most beautiful, Olympic saltwater pool does you no good if you don’t know how to swim.
Introduction | Students in college are 1. to get the full value of the constantly rising tuition. Critics hold that the universities are responsible for the problem, but actually it is students themselves that are to 2. . |
Students’ mistakes | ● Students tend to stop working hard after3. to college. |
● Students fail to take advantage of the 4. that colleges provide. | |
●5. in too many extracurricular activities makes students overburdened with course loads | |
● Students can’t adopt a correct6. to select a major and accurately see its future potential. | |
Author’s advice | ● Take personal 7. and strength into account. |
● Learn the skills of communication and analysis. | |
● Choose some skill courses, internships and other co-curricular activities to 8. future career chances. | |
● Most importantly, 9. and creativity. | |
10. | Students, and only students themselves, can get the best out of college, as long as they learn the skills to swim in the beautiful pool of college. |
书面表达
最近，某中学英语报向学生征文，主题为New Look of My Hometown。请你根据以下内容提示，用英语为该报写一篇短文，介绍家乡的情况并发表自己的看法。
概况 | 1.气候宜人，常年绿树成荫； 2.近年经济发展迅速，城市面貌焕然一新，高楼林立，道路宽阔，环境优美； 3.人民生活条件不断改善，不少人搬进新居，拥有私家车。 |
你的看法 | 家乡人民将更加努力工作…… |
注意：1．可适当增加细节，使短文连贯、通顺；
2．词数100左右。
参考词汇：economy经济