题目内容

—I was worried about my math,but Mr.Brown gave me an A. —______________.

A.Don’t worry about it.

B.Congratulations! That’s a difficult course.

C.Mr.Brown is very good.

D.Good luck to you!

 

B

【解析】

试题分析:考查交际用语。A.别担心;B.祝贺你!那是一门很难的课程; C.布朗先生非常好;D. 祝你好运!句意:——我担心我的数学,但布朗先生给了我一个A。——祝贺你!那是一门很难的课程。故B正确。

考点:考查交际用语

 

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Most city parks are places where you can escape from big,ugly structures of metal and stone.The Manhattan High Line is different.Raised 25 feet above the ground,this massive metal structure once supported a rail line.The line opened in 1934 but it was hardly used after the 1960s,and much of it was torn down.However,one stretch remained in a region of Manhattan.The railway structure was ugly and everyone knew that at some time,it would have to be removed.

But the High Line was not destroyed.In fact.now the old rail line serves as one of the most peaceful places in the city.The idea to change the rail line into a park came from Joshua David and Robert Hammond.In 1999,they attended a community meeting to decide the fate of the High Line.David and Hammond were the only people at the meeting interested in saving the historical structure. Later on,when they asked railway officials to take them up to look at the High Line,they saw a mile and a half of wild flowers growing in the middle of the city,and they realized that the High Line had potential to become a park.There was growing interest in improving urban centers,and so the project quickly gathered funds for construction.

The first section of the High Line opened in 2009 and immediately became popular with tourists and locals alike.Each part of the park has a different atmosphere.Some areas are like balconies with wonderful city views.Other sections have wide lawns and walkways planted with wild flowers.Only the final section remains the way it has been for the last fifty years—a railway line overgrown with weeds.

1.What is the text mainly about?

A.A park. B.A train line.

C.City transport.D.A historical monument.

2.Which of the following is NOT true about the High Line?

A.It is above ground level. B.Only part of the line remains.

C.It is now a popular park.D.Trains still use the line.

3.Why did David and Hammond want to save the High Line at first?

A.They thought it would make a good park.

B.They wanted to reopen the train line.

C.They thought it had historical value.

D.They were interested in improving the city.

4.Why were people easily persuaded by David and Hammond’s idea?

A.They wanted to make cities nicer places.

B.They wanted to see the wild flowers too.

C.They realized the High Line was important.

D.They knew that funds were available.

5.We can infer from the last paragraph that the park is ______________.

A.popular with tourists B.similar to what it used to be

C.various in its design D.1ike natural countryside

 

How far would you be willing to go to satisfy your need to know? Far enough to find out your possibility of dying from a terrible disease? These days that’s more than an academic question,as Tracy Smith reports in our Cover Story.

There are now more than a thousand genetic(基因的)tests,for everything from baldness to breast cancer,and the list is growing.Question is do you really want to know what might eventually kill you? For instance,Nobel Prize-winning scientist James Watson,one of the first people to map their entire genetic makeup, is said to have asked not to be told if he were at a higher risk for Alzheimer’(老年痴呆症).

“If I tell you that you have an increased risk of getting a terrible disease,that could weigh on your mind and make you anxious,through which you see the rest of your 1ife as you wait for that disease to hit you.It could really mess you up.”Said Dr.Robert Green,a Harvard geneticist.

“Every ache and pain,”Smith suggested,could be understood as“the beginning of the e nd.”“That’s right.If you ever worried you were at risk for Alzheimer's disease,then every time you can’t find your car in the parking lot,you think the disease has started.”

Dr.Green has been thinking about this issue for years.He led a study of people who wanted to know if they were at a higher genetic risk for Alzheimer’s.It was thought that people who got bad news would,for lack of a better medical term,freak out.But Green and his team found that there was “no significant difference”between how people handled good news and possibly the worst news of their lives.In fact,most people think they can handle it.People who ask for the information usually can handle the information,good or bad,said Green.

1.The first paragraph is meant to .

A.ask some questions B.introduce the topic

C.satisfy readers,curiosity D.describe an academic fact

2.Which of the following is true of James Watson?

A.He is strongly in favor of the present genetic tests.

B.He is more likely to suffer from Alzheimer's disease.

C.He believes genetic mapping can help cure any disease.

D.He doesn’t want to know his chance of getting a disease.

3.According to Paragraphs 3 and 4,if a person is at a higher genetic risk,it is .

A.advisable not to let him know

B.impossible to hide his disease

C.better to inform him immediately

D.necessary to remove his anxiety

4.The underlined part“freak out”in Paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to .

A.break down B.drop out C.leave off D.turn away

5.The study led by Dr.Green indicates that people .

A.prefer to hear good news B.tend to find out the truth

C.can accept some bad news D.have the right to be informed

 

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