题目内容

Einstein liked Bose’s paper so much that he ______ his own work and translated it into German.


  1. A.
    gave off
  2. B.
    turned down
  3. C.
    took over
  4. D.
    set aside
D
试题分析:考查词组:A. gave off 散发B. turned down 拒绝,(声音)调低,C. took over接管D. set aside放置一边,句意:爱因斯坦是如此喜欢Bose的论文,以至于他把自己的论文放置一边,把它翻译成德语。选D。
考点:考查短语辨析
点评:解答这类题目,首先要理解题干的意思,其次要知道各选项词组的意思,然后像数学中的代入法一样,依次把各个选项意思放入句子中进行比较,不难选出正确答案。关键还是在平时学习的过程中,多积累多总结多记忆。以动词或者名词作为中心词进行记忆,是个不错的方法。
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From the grave, Albert Einstein poured gasoline on the culture wars between science and religion this week. A letter the physicist wrote in 1954 to the philosopher Eric Gutkind, in which he scoffed at the idea that the Jews could be a “chosen people,” sold for $404,000 at an auction(拍卖) in London, which is only a little less than the $442,500 paid for the entire collection of 53 love letters between Einstein and his first wife, Mileva Maric in New York in 1996. At that same auction a paper by Einstein and his best friend, Michele Besso, a calculation that would later be a determining piece of his achievement, the General Theory of Relativity, went for $398,500.

Diana L. Kormos-Buchwald, head of the Einstein Papers project, said “It is an important expression of Einstein’s thoughts and views on religion, on his views about God and religious texts.” She said the letter, which was not written for publication, was more straightforward than the metaphors he usually turned to in public.

Einstein lost his religion at the age of 12, concluding that it was all a lie, and he never looked back. But he never lost his religious feeling about the order of the universe. Trying to distinguish between a personal God and a more cosmic force. The problem of God, he said, “is too vast for our limited minds.” In the letter, he wrote “the word God is for me nothing more than the expression and product of human weaknesses.” As for his fellow Jews, he said that Judaism, like all other religions, was “just the most childish superstitions(迷信).” He claimed a deep connection with the Jewish people, he said, but “as far as my experience goes they are also no better than other human groups, although they are protected from the worst cancers by a lack of power.”

1. What did the first sentence in the first paragraph may mean?

A. The grave of Albert Einstein was polluted by some gasoline.

B. Albert Einstein wrote a letter from the grave where he was.

C. Albert Einstein’s letter cause argument between science and religion.

D. There was a great discussion between science and religion near the grave.

2. The scoff in the first paragraph may mean?

A. laugh at  B. agree with   C. satisfied with   D. think highly of

 

2009 sees the 800th anniversary of the University of Cambridge. Thousands of people have taken part in global celebrations marking the 800th year of Cambridge University. The city of Cambridge has been decorated in a series of colorful streetlight banners to recognize the University's 800th anniversary.

Cambridge University was founded in 1209 after scholars from Oxford University gathered to study at the ancient Roman trading post Of Cambridge. Although academics were not sure of the exact date of the founding,they felt it was best to start the birthday celebrations when the students returned from their spring holidays this year.With the about 83 Nobel prizewinners who studied at

Cambridge  University,Cambridge now plays host to 18,000 students.Outstanding former Cambridge students include  Oliver Cromwell,Isaac  Newton, Charles

Darwin  and Stephen  Hawking.For example,Charles Darwin,who transformed the way we think about the natural world,was born 200 years ago on February 12,1809.

Meanwhile,church bell―ringers around the world also played a new piece composed for the celebrations.Other events include an Isaac Newton and Charles Darwin  festival and a science festival;A Festival of ideas of Creativities is planned for October,while a closing ceremony will be held the following month.

The Cambridge Science Festival is the largest free science festival among all of the celebrations in the UK and 25,000 people attend it .It encourages the general public, and particularly young people, to take an interest in science and its application in society.

Many of our anniversary events are free and open to the public .However ,due to space limitations, some events will require advance booking .Ticketing information for most events is available .For further information ,please contact on 800@admin .cam.ac.uk or(0)1223761672.

 

45.It can be concluded from the passage that _____.

A.Newton,Darwin,Stephen Hawking and Albert Einstein all graduated from Cambridge University.

B.The year of 2009 is also the 200th anniversary of Isaac Newton.

C. Cambridge brought up about 83 Nobel prizewinners,ranking top of the world.

D. Cambridge University is younger than Oxford University.

46. How long will the celebrations of the 800th Cambridge anniversary 1ast?

A.1 month or so.                                 B.About 3 months.

C.Nearly l year.                                   D.One and a half years.

47.What dose the author want to express most when mentioning Newton,Darwin and Hawking?

A.They were all former graduates of Cambridge University.

B.Cambridge University takes great pride in them.

C. They were and are famous scientists in UK that have great influence on modern science.

D.They are all Nobel prizewinners in the world.

48. Which events are included in the celebrations of the 800th year of Cambridge University?

a.The Cambridge city has been decorated beautiful.

b. About 18,000 students took part in the Cambridge celebrations.

c.Church bell― ringers across the world played a new piece composed for the celebrations.

d.A Festival of ideas of Creativities is planned for October.

e. Charles Darwin transformed the way we think about the natural world.

A.a―b―c―d―e                                       B.a―b―c―d

C.b―c―d―e                                            D.a―c―d

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