题目内容

1,3,5

 
Russia’s space agency has signed a deal that would make a U. S. millionaire scientist the third tourist to visit the international space station, a spokesman said Wednesday. The scientist, Gregory Olsen, could fly to the space station as early as October, Vyacheslav Davidenko, a spokesman for the Russian agency, said Wednesday.

1,3,5

 
Olsen, 60 – year – old, attended training again in May at a base just outside Moscow for the flight on a Russian – built Soyuz spaceship. He said Wednesday that the contract (合同) had been signed. “I’m feeling great and hopeful that I will launch (fly into space) this fall,” Olsen wrote in an e – mail exchange with an Associated Press reporter. “Training has been very intense, but enjoyable.”

According to Olsen, the crew for his flight has not been officially announced, but he has worked with two other crew members in the Soyuz simulator over the past week. Olsen also said he ran almost every morning. “This training has given me tremendous (powerful) admiration for astronauts who have spent years doing this and know so much more than I.” Olsen wrote. His trip, originally scheduled for this April, had been on hold last summer because doctors in Russia found an undisclosed health problem during a physical exam. That ailment (an illness that is not very serious) was never found, but this past May the Russian space program gave Olsen medical clearance. Marshall Cohen, president and co – founder of Olsen’s company, said in May that Olsen’s U. S. doctors reported that he had no health problems.

1.In order to visit the international space station, Olsen should            .

       A.lie in bed everyday                               B.do exercise and receive training

       C.read many books  D.eat food without sugar

2.Olsen’s schedule was changed from April to October because          .

       A.he dared not visit the international space station

       B.there is something wrong with the international space station

       C.he had an undisclosed health problem

       D.he had not got enough training

3.Olsen was the          tourist to visit the international space station.

       A.fourth                 B.third                    C.second                D.first

4.Which of the following statements is TRUE?

      A.Olsen was excited about his space trip.

       B.Olsen thought that he would be hurt in space.

1,3,5

 
       C.Olsen was a young American scientist.

       D.Olsen will stay in the space station for five years.

练习册系列答案
相关题目

Charles and I used to hang out all the time , together with a few other guys , but he seemed too cool for us lately . We couldn’t understand the   36    , and we didn’t ask him for an explanation .  37   , we decided to    38   him a lesson in the way he treated us .

Once we started giving Charles the    39   shoulder , almost everybody was taking no notice of him . He looked so    40   , especially at lunchtime when he sat alone in the cafeteria . Now and then he nodded and said , “Hey!” when   41    passed his table , but all he got   42    return were mean looks and silence .

At first I was glad my plan had    43   , but Charles’ unhappiness made me upset . I only wanted him to know    44   it felt like to be blown off , but I hadn’t thought about how badly my “lesson” would   45    him .

During one lunch period, I   46    as Charles repeatedly glanced at his watch , obviously  47     the minutes until he could leave the cafeteria . I suddenly realized I had done wrong .

“Hey ! man . I’m terribly sorry.” I called out .

Charles turned around    48   , clearly wanting to avoid eye contact .

“Oh, so you are talking to me now ?” he asked .

“I’m so sorry ,   49   I had thought that you wanted to end our friendship.” I said .

“What?” he nearly shouted , looking much   50    . “I’ve left you alone because I thought that was what you wanted.”

“Oh, my God ! Why would I want    51   ?” I shouted , completely puzzled .

Clearly , we both had been    52   each other wrong .

At first Charles couldn’t accept my   53    . I knew he needed time to   54    all the hurt I’d caused him . But eventually , he did forgive me . We even started hanging out together   55    . And our friendship wasn’t destroyed at all .

A.situation           B.change          C.action           D.appearance

A.Besides            B.Therefore        C.Instead          D.Opposite

A.take               B.teach           C.give            D.attend

A.serious            B.friendly         C.warm           D.cold

A.sad               B.angry           C.happy           D.high

A.nobody            B.anyone          C.they            D.someone

A.at                 B.in             C.on              D.by

A.helped             B.operated        C.worked          D.done

A.what              B.that             C.as             D.how

A.worry             B.touch           C.hurt            D.disappoint

A.imagined           B.listened         C.recalled         D.watched

1,3,5

The other day, I happened to meet someone I hadn’t seen for many years. I couldn’t believe the change in him. In fact, he didn’t even seem like the   21  person.

When I first knew Bill, back in   22  , he was one of the most carefree(无忧无虑)people I had ever   23  . He was always ready to have a party. He thought   24  of going out for beer at three o’clock in the morning or driving 50 miles to see an old   25  he really liked. Bill and I were in the same class in college, and   26  was never dull when he was   27  . With him there was one wild   28  after another. Sometimes I wonder how we   29  to study for our exams.

Last week I was in Houston on business and I ran into Bill in the bar at the hotel.  30  , I wasn’t even sure it was   31  . Was this short – haired businessman really the same person? I wasn’t really sure until I came near him but it indeed was Bill. Now he works for a bank. He   32  most of the evening about his job, his new car and his house. How he had changed! Back when we were in college, the  33  thing Bill cared about was possessions. Now they seemed to be his main   34  . Although I have changed quite a bit myself, somehow, I never   35  Bill changing so much. My image of him   36  the one I had formed   37  the time when we were college students together.

I suppose it’s   38  to expect people to remain the same, especially   39  I have changed so much myself. But I must say that I enjoyed the old Bill much more than the new Bill. Maybe he   40  the same way about me.

A.proper      B.same     C.usual        D.right

A.childhood   B.the army   C.his thirties    D.college

A.considered  B.supposed    C.met          D.expected

1,3,5

Harvard University named historian Drew Gilpin Faust as its first female president on Sunday, ending a lengthy and secretive search to find a successor(接任者)to Lawrence Summers .
The seven-member Harvard Corporation elected Faust, a noted scholar on History of the American South and dean of Harvard’s Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, as the university’s 28th president.
“This is a great day, and a historic day for Harvard,” James R. Houghton, chairman of the presidential search committee, said in a statement. “Drew Faust is an inspiring and accomplished leader, a superb scholar, a dedicated  teacher, and a wonderful human being.”
Her selection is noteworthy given the heated debates over Summers’ comments that genetic differences between the sexes might help explain the lack of women in top science jobs.
Faust has been dean of Radcliffe since 2001, two years after the former women’s college was combined into the university as a research center with a mission to study gender issues.
Some professors have quietly groused that the 371-year-old university is appointing a fifth president who is not a scientist. No scientist has had the top job since James Bryant Conant retired in 1953; its last four have come from the fields of classics, law, literature and economics.

1,3,5

 
Faust is the first Harvard president who did not receive a degree from the university since Charles Chauncy, a graduate of Cambridge University, who died in office in 1762. She attended the University of Pennsylvania.

“Teaching staff turned to her constantly,” said Sheldon Hackney, a former president of the University of Pennsylvania and historian who worked closely with Faust. “She’s very clear. She has a sense of humor, but she’s very strong-minded. You come to trust in her because she’s so solid.”
【小题1】Which might be the best title for the passage?
A.Harvard named its 1st female president.
B.History of Harvard University changed.
C.Debates on female equality ended
D.Drew Gilpin Faust, a famous woman historian.
【小题2】Which is NOT true about Drew Gilpin Faust?
A.She is the 28th president of Harvard University.
B.She is a famous scholar from the American South.
C.She isn’t a graduate from Harvard University
D.She was head of Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study.
【小题3】Lawrence Summers held the view that      .
A.women cannot achieve as much as men in management
B.women cannot hold important positions in society
C.women can match men in science jobs
D.few women make top scientists owing to genes
【小题4】The underlined word “groused” in the 6th paragraph means       .
A.approved B.commented C.complained D.indicated
【小题5】This passage probably appears in a      .
A.biography B.personal letterC.research paper D.newspaper report

完型填空(共20小题;每小题1.5分,满分30分)

阅读下面短文,掌握其大意,然后从36—55各题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中,选出最佳选项,并在答题卡上涂黑。

As a physician who travels quite a lot, I spend a lot of time on planes listening for that dreaded “Is there a doctor on board?” announcement. I’ve been  36 only once-for a woman who had merely fainted. But the   37 made me quite curious about how  38 this kind of thing happens. I wondered what I would do if  39 with a real mid-air medical emergency-without access  40 a hospital staff and the usual emergency equipment. So   41 the New England Journal of Medicine last week   42 a study about in-flight medical events, I   43 it with interest.

The study estimated that there are a(n)  44 of 30 in-flight medical emergencies on U.S. flights every day. Most of them are not   45 ; fainting and dizziness are the most frequent complaints.  46 13% of them-roughly four a day-are serious enough to   47 a pilot to change course. The most common of the serious emergencies   48 heart trouble, strokes, and  difficult breathing.

Let’s face it: plane rides are   49 . For starters, cabin pressures at high altitudes are set at roughly   50 they would be if you lived at 5,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level. Most people can tolerate these pressures pretty   51 , but passengers with heart disease   52 experience chest pains as a result of the reduced amount of oxygen flowing through their blood.  53 common in-flight problem is deep venous thrombosis(血栓)-the so-called economy class syndrome(综合症).  54 happens, don’t panic. Things are getting better on the in-flight emergency front. Thanks to more recent legislation(立法), flights with at   55 one attendant are starting to install emergency medical equipments to treat heart attacks.

36. A. called         B. informed       C. addressed      D. surveyed

37. A. accident       B. incident       C. condition      D. disaster

38. A. soon           B. many           C. long           D. often

1,3,5

 

39. A. met            B. identified     C. treated        D. provided

40. A. for            B. by             C. to             D. through

41. A. before         B. when           C. since          D. while

42. A. collected      B. discovered     C. conducted      D. published

43. A. consulted      B. read           C. consumed       D. considered

44. A. amount         B. sum            C. average        D. number

45. A. significant    B. common         C. heavy          D. serious

46. A. For            B. But            C. And            D. So

47. A. require        B. engage         C. inspire        D. command

48. A. include        B. imply          C. confine        D. contain

49. A. enjoyable      B. favorable      C. peaceful       D. stressful

50. A. who            B. which          C. what           D. that

51. A. mentally       B. easily         C. neatly         D. naturally

52. A. ought to       B. used to        C. may            D. need

53. A. Any            B. Other          C. One            D. Another

54. A. Whatever       B. Whenever       C. Whichever      D. Wherever

55. A. most           B. least          C. worst          D. best

 

违法和不良信息举报电话:027-86699610 举报邮箱:58377363@163.com

精英家教网