题目内容

The US troops_______ out of Iraq by the end of next month and they were sent there 9 years ago.

[ ]

A. have withdrawn
B. will withdraw
C. had withdrawn
D. will have withdrawn

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阅读短文，从每题所给的四个选项(A、B、C和D)中，选出最佳答案。

　　United States President George W．Bush is expected to issue a directive in the next few weeks．It will give the US Air Force a green light for the development of space weapons , US media reported last week．

　　This would potentially start a new global arms race , some experts have warned．

　　To keep that from happening , last Wednesday the White House explained that it was not considering putting weapons in space．It said it was making a shift in US space policy to allow for protection of satellites．

　　But some defense analysts and arms control advocates argue that the policy will pave the way for the US to put both defensive and offensive (攻击性的) weapons in space．

　　“No one should be fooled,”said Theresa Hitchens , an American weapons expert．

　　The US is now restricted by a 1996 directive signed by President Bill Clinton．Plans for space weapons were vetoed (否决) by the Clinton cabinet．The directive emphasized the peaceful use of space , in agreement with almost unanimous (一致的) global opinion．

　　The US military has placed importance on space and has sent up numberous satellites for troop communications and to provide intelligence and data to guide bombs to their targets．

　　The US Air Force wants to develop space - based weapons that could strike targets anywhere in the world within 90 minutes of receiving the order to open fire．

　　These new weapons under development cover a wide range．They include hunter - killer satellites and orbiting weapons．And they use lasers , radio waves , or even dense metal tubes , known as “Rods from God”, dropped from space to do the damage．

　　There are many barriers to the setting up of this kind of program , experts say．

　　First is the coast．It is estimated that the budget may be US $220 billion to US $ 1 trillion (万亿)．

　　The technical difficulties of developing reliable space weapons are also a problem．

　　And , the program will draw strong criticism from around the world．Experts worry about starting a space arms race．

(1)

Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?
[　　]
A．	US Military Plans
B．	The Global Arms Race
C．	A Comparison between Two Presidents
D．	President George W．Bush and the World Peace

(2)

According to this passage , which of the following is NOT true?
[　　]
A．	President George W．Bush supports space weapon development．
B．	The space weapon program will threaten world peace
C．	Clinton government was poorer than Bush government．
D．	The US space weapon project is very expensive．

(3)

After reading this passage , it can be inferred that“________”．
[　　]
A．	George W．Bush’s directive to be issued will be against global opinions
B．	The White House is right in explaining that US new space policy aims to protect satellites
C．	US government has little difficulty in developing new space weapons
D．	President George W．Bush and Bill Clinton share a lot in common

(4)

The author’s attitude towards the coming space weapon development is ________．
[　　]
A．	optimistic
B．	critical
C．	excited
D．	indifferent

United States President George W. Bush is expected to issue a directive in the next few weeks. It will give the US Air Force a green light for the development of space weapons, US media reported last week.
This would potentially start a new global arms race, some experts have warned.
To keep that from happening, last Wednesday the White House explained that it was not considering putting weapons in space. It said it was making a shift in US space policy to allow for protection of satellites.
But some defense analysts and arms control advocates argue that the policy will pave the way for the US to put both defensive and offensive weapons in space.
“No one should be fooled,” said Theresa Hitchens, an American weapons expert.
The US is now restricted by a 1996 directive signed by President Bill Clinton. Plans for space weapons were vetoed by the Clinton cabinet. The directive emphasized the peaceful use of space , in agreement with almost unanimous global opinion.
The US military has placed importance on space and has sent up numberous satellites for troop communications and to provide intelligence and data to guide bombs to their targets.
The US Air Force wants to develop space- based weapons that could strike targets anywhere in the world within 90 minutes of receiving the order to open fire.
These new weapons under development cover a wide range. They include hunter- killer satellites and orbiting weapons. And they use lasers, radio waves, or even dense metal tubes, known as “ Rods from God”, dropped from space to do the damage.
There are many barriers to the setting up of this kind of program, experts say.
First is the coast. It is estimated that the budget may be US $220 billion to US $ 1 trillion .
The technical difficulties of developing reliable space weapons are also a problem.
And, the program will draw strong criticism from around the world. Experts worry about starting a space arms race.
【小题1】Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?

A．US Military Plans

B．The Global Arms Race

C．A Comparison between Two Presidents

D．President George W. Bush and the World Peace

【小题2】According to this passage, which of the following is NOT true?

A．President George W. Bush supports space weapon development.

B．The space weapon program will threaten world peace

C．Clinton government was poorer than Bush government.

D．The US space weapon project is very expensive.

【小题3】After reading this passage, it can be inferred that “___________ “.

A．George W. Bush’s directive to be issued will be against global opinions

B．The White House is right in explaining that US new space policy aims to protect satellites

C．US government has little difficulty in developing new space weapons

D．President George W. Bush and Bill Clinton share a lot in common

【小题4】The author’s attitude towards the coming space weapon development is _______.

ANIMALS have always been used to represent certain human characteristics. Countries also use animals as symbols. From eagles to lions, many countries use an animal to show its national spirit and character.

The image of an eagle is on the US President’s flag, and on the one-dollar bill. The bald eagle is a large, powerful, brown bird with a white head and tail. The term “bald” does not mean that this bird lacks feathers. Instead, it comes from the old word piebald, that menas, “marked with white”.

The US declared that the eagle was its national bird in 1782. It was chosen because of “its long life, great strength, and noble looks”.

A few eagles have even become American heroes. An eagle named “Old Abe”, the mascot of a Wisconsin troop of soldiers during the Civil War, traveled 14,000 miles with its men. He was often shot at by the enemy, but survived 42 battles.

But, one of the Founding Fathers, Benjamin Franklin didn’t agree with the choice. “The bald eagle … is a bird of bad moral character, like those among men who live by robbing, he is generally poor, and often very messy,” he argued. Franklin wanted the turkey as the country’s national bird.

If Americans chose their national symbol deliberately, the symbol of England arose out of history.

King Herry Ⅰ(1068-1135) was a brave warrior but also wise. His appreciation for the rule of law earned him the nickname the Lion of Justice. He was the first English King to use a lion as a royal symbol, which is popularly known as the “king of the jungle”. By the year Richard Ⅰ, known as “The Lionheart” for his bravery, came to the throne in 1189, the famous Three Lions badge had been formed. Now it can be seen on the shirts of England’s sports teams.

Although people might not think of lions when they think of England, everyone knows about the Australian kangaroo. Legend has it that the kangaroo gets its name from an early meeting between local aborigines and white settlers. When asked by the Europeans what these strange-looking animals were, a native replied “kangaroo”, meaning “I don’t understand you.”

The kangaroo is an individualistic animal. Although it does gather in groups, the kangaroo is not a herd animal. If a group is attacked, individuals run off in different directions. Australians think the kangaroo represents positive values, such as individual responsibility and pride.

1.The general idea of this passage should probably be __________ .

A. animals are friends of human beings

B. nearly all the countries have an animal as their national animal

C. animals’ good values are always used to show a country’s national spirit and character

D. certain human characteristics are the same as some animals, so some countries love animals

2.Which is NOT true about the animal of the “bald eagle”?

A. It was Benjamin Franklin who made the bald eagle as the national animal of the USA.

B. The term “bald” means “marked with white”.

C. The bald eagle can show American national spirit and character.

D. “Old Abe” was even an American hero.

3.The reason why the lion was made as the national animal of the United Kingdom was that ______ .

A. it could always be used to represent certain human characteristics of England

B. the Kings of England loved lions

C. there are many lions in England

D. lions are “king of the jungle”

4.What good values can the kangaroo show as national spirits?

A. Group. B. Respect of others.

C. Not understanding D. Positive values.

This would potentially start a new global arms race, some experts have warned.

To keep that from happening, last Wednesday the White House explained that it was not considering putting weapons in space. It said it was making a shift in US space policy to allow for protection of satellites.

But some defense analysts and arms control advocates argue that the policy will pave the way for the US to put both defensive and offensive weapons in space.

“No one should be fooled,” said Theresa Hitchens, an American weapons expert.

The US is now restricted by a 1996 directive signed by President Bill Clinton. Plans for space weapons were vetoed by the Clinton cabinet. The directive emphasized the peaceful use of space , in agreement with almost unanimous global opinion.

The US military has placed importance on space and has sent up numberous satellites for troop communications and to provide intelligence and data to guide bombs to their targets.

The US Air Force wants to develop space- based weapons that could strike targets anywhere in the world within 90 minutes of receiving the order to open fire.

These new weapons under development cover a wide range. They include hunter- killer satellites and orbiting weapons. And they use lasers, radio waves, or even dense metal tubes, known as “ Rods from God”, dropped from space to do the damage.

There are many barriers to the setting up of this kind of program, experts say.

First is the coast. It is estimated that the budget may be US $220 billion to US $ 1 trillion .

The technical difficulties of developing reliable space weapons are also a problem.

And, the program will draw strong criticism from around the world. Experts worry about starting a space arms race.

1.Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?

A．US Military Plans

B．The Global Arms Race

C．A Comparison between Two Presidents

D．President George W. Bush and the World Peace

2.According to this passage, which of the following is NOT true?

A．President George W. Bush supports space weapon development.

B．The space weapon program will threaten world peace

C．Clinton government was poorer than Bush government.

D．The US space weapon project is very expensive.

3.After reading this passage, it can be inferred that “___________ “.

A．George W. Bush’s directive to be issued will be against global opinions

B．The White House is right in explaining that US new space policy aims to protect satellites

C．US government has little difficulty in developing new space weapons

D．President George W. Bush and Bill Clinton share a lot in common

4.The author’s attitude towards the coming space weapon development is _______.

A．optimistic

B．critical

C．excited

D．indifferent

United States President George W. Bush is expected to issue a directive in the next few weeks. It will give the US Air Force a green light for the development of space weapons, US media reported last week.
This would potentially start a new global arms race, some experts have warned.
To keep that from happening, last Wednesday the White House explained that it was not considering putting weapons in space. It said it was making a shift in US space policy to allow for protection of satellites.
But some defense analysts and arms control advocates argue that the policy will pave the way for the US to put both defensive and offensive weapons in space.
“No one should be fooled,” said Theresa Hitchens, an American weapons expert.
The US is now restricted by a 1996 directive signed by President Bill Clinton. Plans for space weapons were vetoed by the Clinton cabinet. The directive emphasized the peaceful use of space , in agreement with almost unanimous global opinion.
The US military has placed importance on space and has sent up numberous satellites for troop communications and to provide intelligence and data to guide bombs to their targets.
The US Air Force wants to develop space- based weapons that could strike targets anywhere in the world within 90 minutes of receiving the order to open fire.
These new weapons under development cover a wide range. They include hunter- killer satellites and orbiting weapons. And they use lasers, radio waves, or even dense metal tubes, known as “ Rods from God”, dropped from space to do the damage.
There are many barriers to the setting up of this kind of program, experts say.
First is the coast. It is estimated that the budget may be US $数学公式$ 1 trillion .
The technical difficulties of developing reliable space weapons are also a problem.
And, the program will draw strong criticism from around the world. Experts worry about starting a space arms race

1.
Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?
1. A.
  US Military Plans
2. B.
  The Global Arms Race
3. C.
  A Comparison between Two Presidents
4. D.
  President George W. Bush and the World Peace
2.
According to this passage, which of the following is NOT true?
1. A.
  President George W. Bush supports space weapon development
2. B.
  The space weapon program will threaten world peace
3. C.
  Clinton government was poorer than Bush government
4. D.
  The US space weapon project is very expensive
3.
After reading this passage, it can be inferred that “___________ “
1. A.
  George W. Bush’s directive to be issued will be against global opinions
2. B.
  The White House is right in explaining that US new space policy aims to protect satellites
3. C.
  US government has little difficulty in developing new space weapons
4. D.
  President George W. Bush and Bill Clinton share a lot in common
4.
The author’s attitude towards the coming space weapon development is _______
1. A.
  optimistic
2. B.
  critical
3. C.
  excited
4. D.
  indifferent

Which of the following might be the best title for the passage?

According to this passage, which of the following is NOT true?

After reading this passage, it can be inferred that “___________ “

The author’s attitude towards the coming space weapon development is _______

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