题目内容
I enjoy _____the western food and I often make some for my parents.
A．cook B．cooking C．to cook
Due to the ______ of this medical technology, some diseases can be treated at an early stage.
A. approach B. appreciation
C. application D. appointment
Everyone present certainly thinks there ______ be a total ban on cigarette advertising.
A. would B. could C. should D. might
A）根据短文内容，从短文前的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。如果选项为E，则涂A和B两项。
A．How many hours a day are you online?
B．If you have IAD，what can you do?
C．People with IAD are online a lot.
D．In this way，you can have a good social life with other friends.
E．Doctors say this is a new sickness.
Computers are good tools（工具）.The Internet is also good. But some people spend too much time online. They can’t stop. 1. They call this sickness Internet Addiction Disorder （互联网成瘾症）（IAD）.
2. They spend hours talking to their friends or playing online games. Many people with IAD spend more time on the Internet than with family or friends. Some people with IAD even quit（辞掉）their jobs!
Do you have IAD? Think about these questions： 3. Is it a lot or a little? When you are not online，are you thinking about playing a computer game or checking your messages? When you are online，do you forget the time? Do you get angry when you can’t play a game?
4. Dr. Ivan Goldberg and Dr. Kimberly S. Young have some ideas. First，ask yourself “Why am I online a lot?” Then try to take a break. For example，use the computer or play games twice a week，not every day. 5.
When I went into the room，I found _____ in bed．
A．him lying B．he lying C．him was lying
—Do you know ______?
— A reporter, I think.
A．what the man in blue is
B．what is the man in blue
C．who is the man in blue
Marjorie Baer used to joke about her retirement plans．She wasn't married and had no kids, but she didn't intend to be alone—she and all her single friends would move into a fictional home she called Casa de Biddies．Instead, Baer developed terminal brain cancer when she was 52．But just as she'd hoped, her friends and family provided her with love and care to the end．
Ballance was only the first of Baer's friends who became her unofficial caregivers．With her brother Phil Baer from Los Angeles, they worked out a system to watch over their friend and allow her to keep some of the privacy and independence she cherished.
Baer's good friend Ruth Henrich took Baer to doctors' appointments and helped her deal with all the aspects of life —answering machines, TV controls, and even phone numbers．After Henrich sent out an e-mail request, a group of volunteers signed up to ferry Baer back and forth to radiation therapy（放疗）．Others in Baer's circle offered up particular talents: A nurse friend helped Baer figure out how to get what she was due from Social Security and her disability insurance; a lawyer pal helped Baer with her will; a partner who was an accountant took over her bills when she could no longer manage them．"There was this odd sense that the right person always showed up," says Ballance．Their arrangement worked remarkably well．
Unmarried women are one of the fastest-growing groups in America; experts are concerned about how care-giving will be managed for them as they age．If the experience of Baer's friends is a guide, the Internet will play a role．It's already making it possible to create communities of caregivers who may have only one thing in common: the person who needs their help．On personal "care pages" set up through services such as Lotsa Helping Hands, friends and family members can post a list of tasks that need to be done, volunteer to do them, and keep updated on the person's condition．As Baer's cancer progressed, for example, her friends set up a page on Yahoo! where people could sign up to deliver meals or do errands（差事）.
Catherine Fox, one of the friends who were present when Baer died, was deeply affected．"It was so comforting to know that if you're willing to ask for help, the generosity of family and friends can be phenomenal（显著的）．It makes me feel secure and hopeful to know that help is there when you need it．"
1.The most appropriate title of this passage should be ______．
A．On her own, but not alone
B．A friend in need is a friend indeed
C．A new practice of American government
D．A phenomenal advantage of the Internet
2.Who helped Marjorie Baer get her disability insurance?
A．Ruth Henrich. B．Her brother.
C．A nurse friend. D．Ballance.
3.The underlined part in paragraph four suggests that the Internet will ______.
A．play a role in American future pension system
B．provide online medical care for aged unmarried women
C．help manage care-giving for unmarried women as they age
D．help those aged unmarried women to kill their spare time
4.The writer tells us the story of Marjorie Baer for the purpose of ______．
A．reminding us to be kind and make as many friends as we can
B．informing that there will be a new trend of care-giving for the single elderly
C．persuading us that we can enjoy our retirement even if we don’t have a child
D．introducing the convenience that will be brought by the Internet after we retire
阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容(1个单词)或括号内单词的正确形式，并将答案填写在答题卡相应的位置上。
It is reported that many middle school students are just not getting enough sleep, especially during the school week. The problem seems to get 1. (bad) as they get older. Year 7 students sleep 8.4 hours in a school night, and Year 9 students only 6.9 hours.
It’s also reported that not getting enough sleep can cause 2. ( (problem) in a student’s life. Many students fall 3. (sleep) in school or while doing their homework, so it is not 4. (surprise) that they get lower grades than those who get enough sleep. Scientists suggest nine hours a night for middle school students.
Of the students who feel 5.(happy) and nervous, 73% don’t get enough sleep at night.
Why aren’t students getting enough sleep? Many students have one of the 6. (follow) things, like telephone, television, or computer in their bedrooms. Using them on a school night not 7. (takes their time away from homework, but also makes 8. difficult for them to sleep. As a result, many students can’t sleep before 11 p.m, yet they must get up early 9.(go) to school.
Scientists also suggest students should not do exciting activities for an hour 10. bedtime.
– The film Tiny Times 3 is being discussed widely these days.
--____________. It is overwhelmed with bad views.
A. Nothing worse than that. B. Beyond comparison.
C. No comments D. Just so-so.
