I don't feel liketaking a nap at the moment．题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

11．I don't feel liketaking （take） a nap at the moment．

分析此刻我不想打盹．

解答答案是taking．本考查动名词做宾语；feel like 表示"想要"，其中like为介词，所以后接名词或动名词做宾语，故本题用动名词taking．

点评本题是要求用所给词的适当形式填空，解题时首先根据句子的结构考虑句中需要的词性；其次，关注所选词的形式的变化：如果是谓语动词关注时态、语态和数的变化；如果是非谓语动词要联系非谓语的基本用法判断非谓语的形式．如果是名词关注单数和复数的选用等．

练习册系列答案

2．You can't imagine what difficult we had _______ home in the snowstorm．（　　）

19．The students are making preparations for the coming sports meeting．

6．They are still sitting on the sofa，absorbed （absorb） in conversation．

16．Good morning，everyone．Now I'd like to talk to you about the final exam you are going to come across．The exam（18）will be held（hold） next Thursday．Unlike the previous exam of this term，this test will not include multiple choice questions．It will consist entirely of essays，（19）whichinvolve many skills of writing．You will have to answer three of the five questions．The exam will be comprehensive．This means you will be responsible for all of the subject matter we've covered in class．I suggest you go over（20）whatwe have learned thoroughly．To be more exact，I mean you should review all your corrected test papers and your class notes（21）as well asthe textbook．This exam will count for 50% of your grade in the course，the research project will count for 20%，and your rest work 30%．
I'll be available in my office almost all day on Tuesday next week．If you run into any problems，don't hesitate（22）to ask（ask） me for help．You are always welcome．Best wishes and good luck for you on Thursday．

3．Noah Webster，_______lived during the time of George Washington，was born in Connecticut．（　　）

20．One evening in February 2007，a student named Paula Ceely brought her car to a stop on a remote road in Wales．She got out to open a metal gate that blocked her path．That's when she heard the whistle sounded by the driver of a train．Her Renault Clio was parked across a railway line．Seconds later，she watched the train drag her car almost a kilometre down the railway tracks．
Ceely's near miss  made the news because she blamed it on the GPS （导航仪）．She had never driven the route before．It was dark and raining heavily．Ceely was relying on her GPS，but it made no mention of the crossing．"I put my complete trust in the device and it led me right into the path of a speeding train，"she told the BBC．
Who is to blame here？Rick Stevenson，who tells Ceely's story in his book When Machines Fail Us，points the finger at the limitations of technology．We put our faith in digital devices，he says，but our digital helpers are too often not up to the job．They are filled with small problems．And it's not just GPS devices：Stevenson takes us on a tour of digital disasters involving everything from mobile phones to wireless keyboards．
The problem with his argument in the book is that it's not clear why he only focuses on digital technology，while there may be a number of other possible causes．A map-maker might have left the crossing off a paper map．Maybe we should blame Ceely for not paying attention．Perhaps the railway authorities are at fault for poor singalling system．Or maybe someone has studied the relative dangers and worked out that there really is something specific wrong with the GPS equipment．But Stevenson doesn't say．
It's a problem that runs through the book．In a section on cars，Stevenson gives an account of the advanced techniques that criminals use to defeat computer-based locking systems for cars．He offers two independent sets of figures on car theft； both show a small rise in some parts of the country．He says that once again not all new locks have proved reliable．Perhaps，but maybe it's also due to the shortage of policemen on the streets．Or changing social circumstances．Or some combination of these factors．
The game between humans and their smart devices is amusing and complex．It is shaped by economics and psychology and the cultures we live in．Somewhere in the mix of those forces there may be a way for a wiser use of technology．
If there is such a way，it should involve more than just an awareness of the shortcomings of our machines．After all，we have lived with them for thousands of years．They have probably been fooling us for just as long．

60．What did Paula Ceely think was the cause of her accident？D
A．She was not familiar with the road．
B．It was dark and raining heavily then．
C．The railway workers failed to give the signal．
D．Her GPS device didn't tell her about the crossing．
61．The phrase"near miss"（Paragraph 2）can best be replaced byC．
A．close hit            B．heavy loss
C．narrow escape       D．big mistake
62．Which of the following would Rick Stevenson most probably agree with？B
A．Modern technology is what we can't live without．
B．Digital technology often falls short of our expectation．
C．Digital devices are more reliable than they used to be．
D．GPS error is not the only cause for Ceely's accident．

1．Vaccines are substances that help the body fight off diseases and illnesses．In the past they have helped save millions of lives around the world．
Diseases are often caused by bacteria or viruses that attack the human body．A vaccine is a dead or very weak form of such a virus．When you get a vaccination from your doctor the body it gets used to these weaker viruses and can produce antibodies which stay active for a long time．When the real virus or bacteria attack，the body becomes immune and can defend itself．
People can get their vaccinations in many forms．Very often the vaccine is injected into your body，but vaccines are also taken by mouth or are breathed in．
Although many vaccines protect you throughout your life，some provide immunity for only a certain time．Vaccines against the flu must be administered every year，because the flu virus can change or may appear in a different form．
Most people already have a certain amount of immunity in their bodies．It is passed to them from their mother．However，these antibodies do not protect a baby for a long time，so that many vaccines are given to infants in their first years
Some illnesses only occur in certain areas．If you travel，for example，to tropical regions，you should get vaccines to protect you from yellow fever，malaria or hepatitis．
Vaccines have virtually put an end to many diseases．Smallpox，for example，was once one of the world's most serious diseases，which killed millions every year．By the end of the 1970s smallpox had disappeared completely because nearly everyone was vaccinated．
The first vaccines were created towards the end of the 18th century．An English scientist，Edward Jenner，carried out experiments with cowpox，a milder form of smallpox．He found out that people who got cowpox rarely got ill from smallpox．In France，Louis Pasteur developed a weak form of rabies to protect people from dog bites．In the 20th century polio has been wiped out completely．
Today there are vaccines for many illnesses．The most common are the flu，cholera，the plague，hepatitis．
Although vaccination is widely available and a part of the regular health program in almost all industrial countries，there are still countries，especially in the Third World where people die of serious diseases．About three million children each year are killed by diseases that could have been prevented．In developing countries almost two thirds of all children are not vaccinated．The World Health Organization is fighting to provide vaccines for these children．
58．Which paragraph of the passage gives the principle of vaccines？B
A．Paragraph 1
B．Paragraph 2
C．Paragraph 3
D．Paragraph 4
59．Which is true according to the passage？D
A．One should receive all kinds of vaccines to stay fully healthy．
B．Those who have got smallpox will never suffer from cowpox．
C．Everyone all over the world can benefit greatly from vaccines．
D．People have become free from some illnesses due to vaccines．
60．Which of the following would be the proper title for the passage？B
A．Some Diseases Have Disappeared
B．Vaccines Protect Us from Diseases
C．You Should Develop Your Immunity
D．Poor Children Are in Need of Vaccines．

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