题目内容

19._____ is no doubt _____ Jennifer will come to see me this weekend as usual.(  )
A.It; thatB.It; whetherC.There; thatD.There; whether

分析 毫无疑问,这个周末Jennifer会和往常一样来看我的.

解答 答案:C.
分析句子结构可知,本句考查常用句型there is no doubt that…,表示毫无疑问,…;其中that引导的为一同位语从句,是对前面名词doubt的解释说明;故选C.

点评 本题考查同位语从句,注意区分其与定语从句,定语从句前面的名词即先行词在后面定语从句中需充当成分,而同位语从句是对前面名词的补充说明.

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4.I am an email user.When I first started to use the email system,I used to read all my email.I didn't have much mail.I gave my friends my email address.Soon I had more mail than I wanted.Some of the mail was junk mail.I was worried.I didn't want my mail to control me.
I've tried some methods to help me get control of my mail.First,I check my mail at the same time every day.Also I try to allow myself only 15~20minutes every day to process my email.This doesn't always work,but I try.Sometimes I save the messages.Sometimes I just read them,maybe answer a few,and then delete(删除)them.
Sometimes I'm not at all interested in a message,so I don't even open it.I delete it right away.This is very much the way I go through the mail that the postal service delivers to my home.
These methods are very simple.I have some friends who are very clever with computers.From time to time,they teach me new tricks for managing my email.I'm still amazed at what email can do for me!I'm still worried,however,about having too much to read.
32.The writer used to read all his email becauseD.
A.he was forced to do that   
B.he had nothing else to do
C.he didn't know how to read mail
D.he didn't have much mail
33.Which of the following does NOT belong to the ways of the writer's dealing with his mail?A
A.Passing some on to his friends.
B.Just reading some.
C.Deleting some.
D.Saving the messages.
34.What does the underlined word"they"in the last paragraph refer to?B
A.messages
B.friends.
C.computers.
D.methods.
35.What's the purpose of the writer to write this passage?C
A.To share happiness in using mail with us.
B.To share some methods of using computer with us.
C.To share some worries in using mail with us.
D.To persuade us out of using mail.
10.We have seen that pesticides(杀虫剂) now pollute soil,water and food,and that they have the power to make our rivers fishless and our gardens and woodlands silent and birdless.Man,however much he may like to pretend the opposite,is part of nature.Can he escape a pollution that is now so thoroughly spread throughout our world?
We know that even single exposure to these chemicals,if the amount is large enough,can cause extremely severe poisoning.But this is not the major problem.The sudden illness or death of farmers,farm workers and others exposed to enough quantities of pesticides is very sad and should not happen.For the population as a whole,we must pay more attention to the delayed effects of taking in small amounts of the pesticides that unseeably pollute our world.
Responsible public health officials have pointed out that the biological effects of chemicals are increasing in amount over long periods of time,and that the danger to the man may depend on the amount of the exposures received throughout his lifetime.For these very reasons people easily take no notice of the danger.It is human nature to shake off what may seem to us a future disaster."Men are naturally most impressed by diseases which have obvious signs,"says a wise physician,Dr.Rene Dubos,"yet some of their worst enemies slowly come near them unnoticed."

62.Which of the following can best summarize the first paragraph of this passage?_C
A.Man has a responsibility to bear for what has happened to nature.
B.Possibly man will escape the effects of environmental pollution.
C.Pesticide-caused pollution may also kill people.
D.Man acts as if he did not belong to nature.
63.People do not give enough attention to the delayed effects of exposure to chemicals becauseD.
A.imited exposure to them does little harm to people's health
B.the present is more important to them than the future
C.humans are able to bear small amounts of poisoning
D.the danger does not become seen clearly and immediately
64.Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?_A
A.A person exposed to pesticides even once may get seriously poisoned.
B.Birds are less sensitive to pesticides than humans.
C.The effects of pesticides on humans do not last as long as on fish.
D.Taking in small amounts of pesticides will not cause serious results.
65.We can conclude from what Dr Dubos says thatB.
A.people usually find hidden diseases difficult to deal with
B.people fail to notice hidden dangers caused by pesticides
C.diseases with obvious signs are mostly easy to cure
D.attacks by hidden enemies are likely to be deadly.
7.Do we need an"Ivy (常春藤) League"?
China may soon have its own"Ivy League",with a union of top universities.
The term originally referred to an athletic conference of eight top universities in the northeastern US.The Chinese version,which was officially started in mid-October,consists of nine famous universities,including Peking,Tsinghua,Zhejiang and Fudan.The union is supposed to result in student exchange programs,recognition of academic achievements,and other joint programs.
The news of this Chinese"Ivy League"has received mixed responses from the public and press.Some negative critics have dismissed it as yet another example of the wishful copying of international practices without fully understanding them.Others say that the"Ivy League"is not necessary but that the union is a good idea,one that could promote academic development.
So what's your opinion on a Chinese"Ivy League"?Do we need one?
Yes.Ivy League or not,nine of China's best universities cooperating is a good thing.
1.These universities combining resources could create a better environment for students and for research.It could also save a lot of time and resources because it would mean fewer unnecessary investments for some of the universities.
2.Allowing students to move to or have exchanges with other universities could broaden their horizons,improve their social skills and create more employment opportunities.The results could be more important than lessons and achievements.
3.The term"Ivy League"carries a sense of academic excellence,tradition and reputation.If borrowing such a term could encourage students'and professors'mental state and improve Chinese higher education,then there's no reason not to do it.
No.Universities should do some work on increasing cooperation instead of copying an"Ivy League"model.
1.Many Chinese universities already have such cooperation with each other.If this cooperation were associated with the"Ivy League",it would just distract (分散) attention and resources and have a negative effect.
2.These Chinese universities are all state-run and most get their funding from the government.They're quite similar to each other in many ways and more cooperation wouldn't bring about as much potential ability as between,say,public and private,or Chinese and foreign universities.
3.China should find its own way to develop world-class universities instead of by copying some foreign practices.We have our own unique conditions and foreign lessons often don't apply well here.
Do we need an"Ivy League"?
Ivy in AmericaIt originally referred to an athletic conference of (71)eight top universities in the
northeast of America.







Ivy in China
FormationNine famous universities

(72)Purposes of the union 
To exchange students
To(73)recognize academic achievements
To work on the joint programs
(74)Responses   from the public
Positive side(75)Negative side 
The cooperation is good for the combination of resources and recreation of (76)a better environment.Attention will be drawn away and (78)resources  will be distracted.
Students will have less difficulty in finding jobs through the student exchange program.The cooperation won't have great effect because of their (79)similarities  in running universities.
The cooperation will (77)encourage  the students and professors mentally.China should develop world-class universities in its (80)unique  way without copying foreign countries blindly.
14.Japan's nuclear crisis(危机)has caused global alarm and reviews of safety at atomic power plants around the world.
"Japan's nuclear crisis was mainly public panic,not radiation risk",an Australian expert,Michele Kearney,remained cheerful about the future development of international nuclear industry.
Professor Barry Brook,the director of Climate Science at Australian University,said that the crisis will lead international governments to improve measures to protect nuclear plants against extreme natural events,but is unlikely to cut down the use of nuclear power.
"It should be kept in mind that the explosions at the Japanese reactors were chemical,not nuclear,"Brook said,adding that"People don't understand that their bodies are radio-activated,the food that they eat,and the rocks the air and the sunlight,all of that are natural radiation they experienced."
Graham Andrew,an official from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said,"To better prevent an accident like the crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant in Japan,there must be a high regard  given to matters of safety."
Denis Flory,an IAEA vice director-general and head of the Department of Nuclear Safety and Security,said,"What is needed is that whatever development of nuclear energy cannot be seen without a very strong safety culture,with a very strong safety authority with very strong safety standards,so these are  two aspects which must go hand-in-hand and which must go together with a very strong transparency (透明) process."
Flory said he believes that since Fukushima,more and more people have considered that strong safety measures are"the only way forward"when it comes to developing nuclear energy.
Currently,the IAEA's nuclear safety standards are not a must for member states.However,if a member state is receiving IAEA technical cooperation support,it is required to adopt the agency's safety standards.
It will likely take some time to come to lasting agreements on how nuclear safety must develop,but Flory said that a minister-level conference planned for June will mark the beginning of a process of building stronger standards.

67.Which word best describes Brook's feeling about Japan's nuclear crisis?B
A.Worried.   B.Calm.    C.Terrified.  D.Confused.
68.The underlined"regard"is closest in meaning toB.
A.respect    B.concern   C.standard    D.education
69.What does the underlined"two aspects"refer to?C
A.A strong safety authority and safety standards.
B.A strong safety culture and a strong safety authority.
C.Development of nuclear energy and a strong safety culture.
D.Development of nuclear energy and a strong transparency process.
70.What can be inferred from the last paragraph?B
A.It is impossible to cut down the use of nuclear power.
B.The final agreements on nuclear safety standards are yet to come.
C.Member states of the IAEA have to adopt the agency's safety standards.
D.A minister-level conference is being held to discuss stronger safety standards.
11.Comparatively few fresh-water species of fishes are limited in their distribution to a single river system,yet not many are found on both sides of a high mountain ridge,such as the Rocky Mountains in North America.That is to say,the fish of the Mississippi Valley are ge nerally different and distinct from those of the Pacific slope.
   While it is a well-known fact that the fish life in no two river systems,even though they empty into the sea on the same side of a divide,such streams do have many species in c ommon.]The principal rivers of the Atlantic slope of the United States,for example,contain several species common to all of them,including the bullhead catfish(鲶鱼),the bluegill sunfish and the largemouth bass(鲈鱼).None of these species can endure salt water,so that they cannot now migrate from one river system to another.On the other hand,the more northern streams contain species not found in the southern ones,and vice versa.The common lake,for example,is found in the Atlantic streams from Maryland northward,and the brook trout(蹲鱼)and yellow perch(鲈) emerge only in the streams from North Carolina southward.
    How the present distribution came about must remain a matter of conjecture.It is quite probable that some of the streams,including those on opposite sides of a divide,may have been connected at one time.Again,streams may be entirely separate during normal weather,but an exceptionally heavy rainfall or the sudden melting of snow in the uplands sometimes causes floods which may form a temporary connection between them,providing a passage way for fishes.]It is possible,also that water birds may accidentally carry fish or spawn from one stream to another,or that man may be instrumental in such a transfer.
    Evidently,then,fresh-water fishes may become distributed far beyond the confines of the stream of their origin.The chief factor in limiting the still wider distribution of species is temperature.This forms such an efficient barrier that comparatively few species of fresh-water fishes of the United States extend their range into Mexico.In Panama only one fish common to the fresh waters of the States has been found,and that is the eel(鳗),which is not strictly a fresh-water form,as it enters salt water to spawn and is taken in fairly salty water at other times.
32.According to the passage,B.
A.The Mississippi River and the Pacific slope are on the same of the Rocky Mountains.
B.The Mississippi River and the Pacific slope are on the two sides of the Rocky Mountains.
C.The Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains are on the two sides of the Pacific slope.
D.The Pacific slope and the Rocky Mountains are on the two sides of the Mississippi.
33.In different river systems on one side of a divide,we may findA.
A.fishes of the same species.
B.fishes of the different origin.
C.a few rare fish species.
D.fishes that have the same life.
34.Species,which can't tolerate saltiness,may spread in to another river by the following mechanisms exceptD.
A.being carried by birds                 
B.flooded connections
C.humanity                         
D.spawning in the river mouth
35.Efforts to deliberately transplant the bluegill sunfish and the large-mouth bass into Panama would probably fail due toD.
 A.eels              B.salinity            C.rainfall         D.temperature.
8.Compassion (同情) is a desire within us to help others.With effort,we can translate compassion into actions.An experience last weekend showed me this is true.I work part-time in a supermarket across from a building for the elderly.These old people are our main customers,and it's easy to lose patience over their slowness.But last Sunday,one aged gentleman appeared to teach me a valuable lesson.This untidy man walked up to my register with a box of biscuits.He said he was out of cash,had just moved into his room,and had nothing in his cupboards.He asked if we could let him have the food on trust.He promised to repay me the next day.
I couldn't help staring at him.I wondered what kind of person he had been ten or twenty years before,and what he would be like if luck had gone his way.I had a hurt in my heart for this kind of human soul,all alone in the world.I told him that I was sorry,and the store rules didn't allow me to do so.I felt stupid and unkind saying this,but I valued my job.
Just then,another man,standing behind the first,spoke up.If anything,he looked more pitiable,"Charge it to me,"was all he said.
What I had been feeling was pity.Pity is soft,safe and easy.Compassion,on the other hand,is caring in action.I thanked the second man but told him that was not allowed,either.Then I reached into my pocket and paid for the biscuits myself.I reached into my pocket because these two men had reached into my heart and taught me compassion.

63.The aged gentleman who wanted to buy the biscuitsC.
A.promised to obey the store rules                     
B.forgot to take any money with him
C.hoped to have the food first and pay later      
D.could not afford anything more expensive
64.Which of the following best describes the old gentleman?B
A.kind and lucky                    B.poor and lonely
C.friendly and helpful              D.wise and disappointed
65.The writer followed the store rules becauseA.
A.he wanted to keep his present job
B.he felt no pity for the old gentleman
C.he considered the old gentleman dishonest
D.he expected someone else to pay for the old gentleman
66.What does the writer learn from his experience?B
A.Wealth is most important than anything else.
B.Helping others is easier said than done.
C.Experience is better gained through practice.
D.Obeying the rules means more than compassion.

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