demand A．attemptB．decoration C．chequeD．reform 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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　　In the spring of 1963 King was in Birmingham, Alabama, leading a struggle for jobs for 1 and for African - Americans to be 2 at“ 3 Only”restaurants. When the police turned vicious (['viM+s]adj. 凶猛的) dogs and fire hoses (水龙带) on the 4 , they were 5 on TV screens all over the country. 6 was outrage ['autreid{]n. (愤怒). It 7 when the police arrested king 8 many children shown being beaten as they were dragged off to prison.

　　In the 9 , King wrote a letter from Birmingham Jail. He 10 out that there was a 11 to obey just laws, 12 there was also a duty not to obey unjust laws. He quoted ([kw+ut]vt. 引用) the Roman Catholic Saint Augustine: “An unjust law is no law 13 ”He added that peaceful protest ([pr+'test]n. 抗议) was needed because “we know through painful 14 that freedom is never voluntarily given…it must be 15 …”

　　The letter from Birmingham Jail drew wide 16 .Civil rights leaders agreed that there should be a protest 17 on Washington, D. C. to demand a federal law that would 18 the role of blacks as second class 19 .They named Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. the main speaker 20 the rally (['r$li]n. 集会) to follow. And so it was that 250, 000 people 21 under the hot August sun in front of the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 22 to hear him.

　　“I have a 23 ,”the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. had said on the greatest of days in 24 in 1963. Dr King was dead, but his dream will 25 be.

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　　In the spring of 1963 King was in Birmingham, Alabama, leading a struggle for jobs for 1 and for African - Americans to be 2 at“ 3 Only”restaurants. When the police turned vicious (['viM+s]adj. 凶猛的) dogs and fire hoses (水龙带) on the 4 , they were 5 on TV screens all over the country. 6 was outrage ['autreid{]n. (愤怒). It 7 when the police arrested king 8 many children shown being beaten as they were dragged off to prison.

　　In the 9 , King wrote a letter from Birmingham Jail. He 10 out that there was a 11 to obey just laws, 12 there was also a duty not to obey unjust laws. He quoted ([kw+ut]vt. 引用) the Roman Catholic Saint Augustine: “An unjust law is no law 13 ”He added that peaceful protest ([pr+'test]n. 抗议) was needed because “we know through painful 14 that freedom is never voluntarily given…it must be 15 …”

　　The letter from Birmingham Jail drew wide 16 .Civil rights leaders agreed that there should be a protest 17 on Washington, D. C. to demand a federal law that would 18 the role of blacks as second class 19 .They named Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. the main speaker 20 the rally (['r$li]n. 集会) to follow. And so it was that 250, 000 people 21 under the hot August sun in front of the Lincoln Memorial on August 28, 22 to hear him.

　　“I have a 23 ,”the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. had said on the greatest of days in 24 in 1963. Dr King was dead, but his dream will 25 be.

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创新升级

　　America's latest strategy for single persons who don't want to be single any longer has marry names: speeding-dating, express-date, 10-minute-dating or simply mini-date.

　　The principle is the same: Why spend an　　1　　evening with a stranger　　2　　you realize after only the first few minutes that you can't　　3　　the person?

　　The solution: The man and woman sit down　　4　　each other. A bell is sounded, and in the next 7 to 10 minutes each one tries to find out as much as possible about the　　5　　persons. When the bell　　6　　off a second time; the man stands up and moves　　7　　to the next female.

　　At such a meeting in San Francisco　　8　 , some 200 men and women between the ages of 30 and 60 had a　　9　　expression on their faces, in two long　　10　　opposite each other. The signal was given, and then almost everybody started　　11　　away.

　　Richard Gosse,　　12　　of“AMERICAN SINGLES”, says this is the fastest, most effective and at the moment“　 13　 ”way to search for a partner. Minute-date has become a　　14　　.everywhere from computer fans in Silicon Valley to young people in San. Francisco to the suburbs of Chicago. Gosse says the quick method to get to know each other is helpful above all for　　15　　singles who are not brave enough to speak to a stranger in a bar.

　　His　　16　　: Don't talk about money, your weight or about your former partner, but　　17　　about your dreams, desires and hobbies.

　　Most speed-dating meetings cost about US $ 25 per evening,　　18　　a person to get to know 15 to 20 people　　19　　the opposite sex. Speed-dating is so much in demand in America that most meetings are　　20　　out weeks and months in advance.

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Ausubel of Rockefeller University in New York, US. says the key renewable energy sources, including sun, wind and biofuels, would all require vast 1 of land if developed up to large scale production¹ – unlike nuclear power. That land would be far better left alone², he says. Renewables look attractive when they are quite 2 . But if we start producing renewable energy on a large scale, the fallout is going to be horrible. Instead, Ausubel argues 3 renewed development of nuclear.

Ausubel draws his conclusions by analysing the amount of energy renewables, natural gas and nuclear can produce in terms of power per square metre of land used³. Moreover, he claims that as renewable energy use increases, this measure of efficiency⁴ will 4 as the best land for wind, biofuels, and solar power gets used up.

Using biofuels to obtain the 5 amount of energy as a 1000 megawatt nuclear power plant would require 2500 square kilometres of farm 6 , Ausubel says. "We should be sparing land for nature⁵, not using it as pasture for cars and trucks," he adds.

Solar power is much more efficient than biofuel in terms of the area of land 7 , but it would still require 150 square kilometres of photovoltaic cells to 8 the energy production of the 1000 MW nuclear plant. In another example, he says meeting the 2005 US electricity demand via wind power alone would need 780,000 square kilometres, an area the size of Texas.

However, several experts are highly critical 9 Ausubel’s conclusions. John Turner of the US government’s National Renewable Energy Laboratory says that 10 the US got all of its power from solar energy, it would still need less than half the amount of land that has been paved over for highways. Further, it need not 11 additional land. The US could get a quarter of its energy just from covering rooftops of 12 buildings, he says.

According to Turner, the same "dual use" also applies to wind power⁶. "The footprint for wind⁷ is only 5% of the land that it 13 . Farmers can still farm the land that the turbines are on⁸. Turner says looking solely at land use is an oversimplification of the 14 . "I’m not sure I’d want to build one of these nuclear plants in Afghanistan⁹, but we could 15 put in wind and solar power," he adds.

A. figures B. amounts C, unmbers D. digits

A. small B. huge C. little D. vast

A. at B. over C. for D. against

A. expand B. minimize C. enlarge D. decrease

A. same B. similar C. alike D. identical

A. region B. site C. area D. land

A. leased B. cultivated C. used D. purchased

A. patch B. match C. catch D. fetch

A. in B. with C. of D. on

A. even if B. only if C. what if D. as if

A. lock up B. take up C. give up D. set up

A. towering B. interesting C. nice-looking D. existing

A.surrounds B. contains C. includes D. covers

A. issue B. stuff C. summary D. suggestion

A. doubtfully B. supposedly C. certainly D. honestly

I was having my dinner at McDonald’s one evening when an old couple slowly walked in. They 36 their meal, took a table near the window and started 37 food out of the plate. There was one hamburger, one order of French fries(炸薯条) and one drink. The man 38_the food into two halves and carefully placed 39 before his wife.

He took a sop(一小口)of the drink. His wife also took one and then 40 the cup down between them.“That 41 old couple! All they can 42 is one meal for the two of them , ” thought I. 43 the man began to eat his French fries, I 44 to my feet, went over and said that I was 45 to buy another meal for them. But he 46 refused me and said that they made it a 47 to share everything.

48 , the lady didn’t take a bite. She sat there 49 her husband eat, and taking turns(轮流) sipping the drink. Again I 50 to buy them something but was refused. When the man finished eating and was 51 his face with a napkin(纸巾), I 52 no longer stand it. I made an offer to them a third time. 53 being politely refused, I asked the lady 54 ,“Ｍadam, why aren’t you eating? You said that you share everything. 55 is it that you are waitting for?”“The teeth,”she answered.

A. served B. requested C. collected D. ordered

A. carrying B. taking C. fetching D. bringing

A. divided B. cut C. changed D. formed

A. it B. this C. that D. one

A. got B. settled C. set D. turned

A. funny B. crazy C. strange D. poor

A. afford B. pay C. demand D. choose

A. While B. Since C. As D. Until

A. came B. struggled C. rushed D. rose

A. anxious B. willing C. satisfied D. quick

A. warmly B. proudly C. kindly D. seriously

A. way B. habit C. case D. model

A. Surprisingly B. Sadly C. Shockingly D. Bitterly

A. seeing B. noticing C. watching D. finding

A. wanted B.asked C. planned D. attempted

A. wiping B. touching C. bathing D. washing

A. should B. could C. might D. would

A. In B. Upon C. After D. With

A. curiously B. carefully C. naturally D. plainly

A. How B. Who C. Why D. What

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