题目内容
12. Before he volunteered to teach in the mountains,Tim (have) lots of jobs.
12. had had
5. 如果你守规矩,你就不大会遇到麻烦。
If you keep the rules,you get into trouble.
A You know eating fruit and vegetables does good. But do you know it can also make you look good? People who increased their intake over just six weeks developed a healthy glow and appeared more attractive,researchers found. Scientists at St Andrews University found eating them slightly increased yellow and red pigments in the volunteers' skin. They monitored the food in?take of 35 people and took pictures of their faces,arms and hands using a sen?sitive camera at the start,and after three and six weeks. Increasing their in?take of greens by 2. 9 portions a day was found to make the person look more healthy and an extra 3. 3 portions could enhance their attractiveness,when their photographs were rated by others.
Fruit and vegetables are rich in carotenoids (类胡萝卜素) ,which are known to protect against cell damage from pollution and UV rays,and can also prevent agerelated diseases including heart disease and cancer. But while it was known eating extreme amounts of certain vegetables such as carrots could turn skin orange,it was not known a small increase was perceptible (可察觉的) to others―and was seen as appealing.
A camera measured changes to the skin's redness,yellowness and lightness,and found it significantly changed in people who naturally increased their intake. These changes were not evident in three weeks. Using light sensors,the researchers found these red and yellow hues were linked with the levels of ca?rotenoids in their skin. There are hundreds of carotenoids but those thought to have the most dramatic effect are lycopene (番红素) 一which gives tomatoes and red peppers their red colour―and betacarotene found in carrots as well as broccoli,squash,and spinach. Skin colour is also affected by chemicals called polyphenols (多元酚) ,found in apples,blueberries and cherries,which cause blood to rush to the skin surface.
1. What do we know from the research?
A. If you take in a little more fruit and vegetables,you will obviously look more attractive in three weeks.
B. The researchers took pictures of the 35 people in the research at differ?ent stages.
C. Increasing your intake of greens by 2. 9 portions a day can greatly im?prove your health.
D. People who increased their intake of greens by 3. 3 portions a day were found the most attractive after six weeks.
2. Which of the following is NOT the function of carotenoids?
A. They can protect against cell damage from pollution and UV rays.
B. They can prevent heart disease and cancer.
C. They can prevent agerelated diseases.
D. They can keep you in good health.
3. Which of the statements is NOT true according to the passage?
A. We've already known eating extreme amounts of carrots can turn skin orange.
B. We knew in the past that eating a few more carrots could make us look appealing.
C. The research showed the improvement in skin is linked with the levels of carotenoids in it.
D. Among hundreds of carotenoids,lycopene is thought to have the most dramatic effect on skin.
4. We can infer from the passage that .
A. skin's redness,yellowness and lightness make a person look more healthy and attractive
B. carotenoids have the same effect as lycopene
C. it is carotenoids that give tomatoes and red peppers their red colour
D. both betacarotene and polyphenols affect skin colour by causing blood to rush to the skin surface
Busy as I am every day,I always open my com?puter and check my email. Most of the time I am sim?ply doing finger exercises,another form of piano prac?tice without beautiful tones. Sometimes,however,I ,receive a gift,reminding me of the gifts in my life. The following passage is one of those gifts.
Peter Jones is a 92-year-old,short,calm and proud man. Every morning he is fully dressed by eight o'clock,with his hair fashionably combed and face per?fectly shaved even though he is unable to see anything. He would move to a nursing home today. His wife of 70 years old has recently passed away,making the move necessary.
After hours of waiting patiently in the entrance hall of the nursing home,he smiled sweetly when told his room was ready. As he moved his walking stick skilfully to the elevator,the nurse provided a visual de?scription of his tiny room. "I love it," he stated with enthusiasm. "Mr Jones,you haven't been to the room," said the nurse.
"That doesn't have anything to do with it”, he re?plied. "Happiness is something you decide on ahead of time. Whether I like my room or not doesn't depend on how the furniture is arranged but how I arrange my mind. I have already decided to love it. It's a decision I make every morning when I wake up. I have a choice : I can spend the day in bed complaining of the difficulty I have with the parts of my body that no longer work,or get out of bed and be thankful for the ones that do."
Each day is a gift,and as long as we are alive,we'll focus on the new day and all the happy memories we've stored just as Mr Jones does.
1. What do we know about Mr Jones?
A. He is blind but very neat.
B. His wife died many years ago.
C. He likes playing the piano.
D. His room in the nursing home is big.
2. How did Mr Jones feel about his room in the nurs?ing home?
A. Worried. B. Curious.
C. Disappointed. D. Content.
3. The underlined word "it" in Paragraph 4 refers to“ ”
A. the furniture B. the room
C. a decision D. a gift
4. What would be the best title for the text?
A. Each day is a gift
B. Be always grateful
C. Living in a nursing room
D. Arrange your mind every day
15. (judge) from his accent,he is from the south.
3. Your r that she wait till next week is reasonable.
7. It looks as if he has a very big (appetite) .
1. Everything I know will be taught to the students.
2. Do you know the man upstairs? I often hear him sing my room.