---Peter a great world-famous pianist．---Yes.but it is a pity that he lost his left arm in an electrical shock when he was 20．( )A．should becomeB．must have becomeC．would becomeD．would have becom 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

2．You have made several mistakes in your composition，but I still think it is well writtenas a whole/on the whole （总体来说）．

3．If a stranger offered you money to keep a suitcase in your spare room，would you accept？How about the other way round：if you had too many belongings，would you consider trusting someone you met online with their safekeeping？Anthony Paine believed enough of us would answer"yes"to these questions to launch his own startup（新兴公司），Stashbee．His business links people with space to those who need it．
And it's just one player in the booming"sharing economy"，an industry that relies on people renting out things like their beds，bikes and even parking spaces．Airbnb，a company valued at﹩20bn，provides a platform for those renting property short-term．DogVacay pairs holidaymaking pet owners with pet-friendly hosts，and aims to be profitable by 2017．
All their business models are running well based on one simple word：trust．So，how does Stashbee measure up？BBC journalist Dougal Shaw decided to try it out for himself．He had some odds and ends（零碎东西）to store while repairing his house，and met a host through the site who could keep them for﹩285 for two months．All relatively smooth and easy!
Heavyweights（行业巨头）in the traditional storage industry，such as Big Yellow and Access，aren't convinced．A representative from Access told Shaw he was skeptical about storing with"amateurs"．He considered 24/7（全天候）access to the items and better security as the main advantages of his service．
Stashbee agree that dealing with security concerns is important，but say business success depends more on people overcoming a distrust of strangers we've been taught since childhood．They aren't alone．Companies such as Costockage，Roost and Spacer all run similar storage businesses，and are all relying on a change in consumer attitudes．
The concept of social storage won't stop there．Then would you try it out？It's question of trust．

29．The author asked two questions at the beginning of the text toD．
A．show readers some data
B．carry out a survey among readers
C．start a debate among readers
D．draw readers'attention to the topic．
30．What does the underlined phrase"measure up"probably mean？C
A．Tell the truth．B．Find the size．C．Achieve success．D．Make a change．
31．What do Stashbee consider to be the biggest barrier to business success？A
A．The distrust of strangers．
B．The cost of starting the business．
C．The lack of space for storage．
D．Disapproval from traditional industry．
32．What is the best title for the text？B
A．Ways to start new business．
B．New business models of storage．
C．The change in service attitudes．
D．The concept of house renting．

20．He is ________ quitting smoking．To do it，he sticks to eating some sugars whenever he wants to smoke．（　　）

A．

7．This day marks the rising of a new food startup，the first company to be financed entirely by the crowd，and of it every business thus relies on thousands of customers to grow．Lisa，25，its main founder and CEO，believes it will be a path that will become increasingly popular，and ultimately will produce more thriving（繁荣的）businesses from the scratch．
"In the food industry，no venture capital （VC，风险投资） will even look at you until you've hit a million in sales．As a fresh hand in business，unless you're independently wealthy，you will likely need to raise some money before then，"Lisa complained．So few businesses approached VC firms at the beginning．It was no exception with her．Thus，she turned to a new financing tool at hand，crowdfunding，to raise money from the crowd who'd like to take a bet on her company．
But for a company，it didn't make sense to seek investments when all they had was an idea and a few months of consumer testing data．The food market is extremely competitive．No investor would put money behind a totally unproven new superfood product founded by a bunch of twenty-somethings．"But we had a story．And crowds love stories．"Lisa said delightedly．So she put together an online crowdfunding campaign，explaining how she began working with this amazingly nutritious plant in the Peace Corps and then started selling it in the U．S．to support the poor in the West Africa．
On the online platform where they were to raise the money，a friend convinced them to change their goal from﹩20，000 to﹩50，000．Lisa stayed up all night worrying they wouldn't hit it．But they reached﹩24，000 in 24 hours and ended their funding with﹩53，000．Seeing the number，Lisa said，"Thank you!To my crowd and for your belief!"

24．Why couldn't Lisa get investments in a traditional way？C
A．She lacked confidence in business．
B．Her food company was in poor condition．
C．VC demanded too much in choosing partners．
D．Consumers were not satisfied with her new products．
25．According to the passage，crowdfundingD．
A．ensures the investors a good return
B．aims to help badly managed companies
C．attracts more people to become investors
D．helps startups deal with money shortages
26．The underlined word"twenty-somethings"refers toB．
A．twenty impractical ideas
B．young people over twenty
C．twenty inexperienced partners
D．a company with twenty branches
27．Which of the following best explains Lisa's success？C
A．Great minds think alike．
B．Honesty is the best policy．
C．Many hands make light work．
D．A friend in need is a friend indeed．

17．---It's said in the newspaper that the villa in the town is the most comfortable one with a wonderful sea view．
---______．In fact it is about ten kilometers away from the sea，and it's really noisy．（　　）

	A．	Come off it		B．	You're joking
	C．	You've got it		D．	That's their story

4．It is still under discussionwhether the old bridge should be rebuilt or not．

1．The condition prevents the blood from circulating （循环）freely．

2．He felt satisfying after he looked through my report．satisfying改为satisfied．

	A．	should become		B．	must have become
	C．	would become		D．	would have become

试题分类