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| Time spent in bookshops can be most enjoyable,whether you are a book-lover or merely you are thereto buy a book as a present. You may even have entered the shop just to find shelter from a 1_ . Whatever the reason, you can soon become totally __2_ your surroundings. The desire to _3_ a book with attractive" dust-jack" (封面 ) is irresistible (不可抵抗的) although this method of selection ought not to be __4__ ,as you might end up with a rather __5__book. You soon become absorbed in some book or _6_ ,and usually it is only much later that you realize you have spent far too much time __7_ , and must dash off to keep some forgotten appointments without buying a book, __8__ . This opportunity to escape the realit es of everyday life is,l think,the main __9 of a bookshop. There are not many places where it is possible to do this. A music shop is very much like a bookshop. You can _10 such places to your heart's content. If it is a good shop, __11_assistant will approach you with inevitable (必不可少的) greeting : " Can I help you , sir?" You needn't buy anything you don't want. In a bookshop an assistant _12_ remain in the background until you have finished browsing. Then,and 13 ,are his services necessary. Of course you may want to find out where a particular section is,but when he or she has led you there ,the assistant should _ 14 carefully and look as if he or she is not interested in selling a __15_ book. You have to be careful not to be attracted by variety of books in a bookshop. It is very __16 to enter the shop looking for a book on ancient coins and to come out carrying a copy of the latest best-selling novel and perhaps a book about brass-rubbing-something that had __17_vaguely (含糊的 ) interested you up until then. This volume on the subject,however, __18_ be so well illustrated and the part of the text you read proved so interesting that you just had to buy it. This sort of thing can be very dangerous. _ 19_ running up a huge account,you can __20_a great deal of time wandering from section to section. | |||
| ( )1. A. terrible accident ( )2. A. unaware of ( )3. A. take out ( )4. A. learned ( )5. A. interesting ( )6. A. the other ( )7. A. there ( )8. A. anyhow ( )9. A. purpose ( )10. A. walk in ( )11. A. no ( )12. A. mustn't ( )13. A. only then ( )14. A. go out ( )15. A. dear ( )16. A. easy ( )17. A. not ( )18. A. was supposed to ( )19. A. Apart from ( )20. A. spend |
B. sudden shower B. interested in B. pick out B. followed B. dull B. others B. here B. however B. fun B. step into B. an B. shouldn't B. then B. retire B. cheap B. usual B. already B. happened to B. Instead of B. have |
C. short rain C. absorbed in C. take away C. taken C. handsome C. another C. reading C. of course C. reason C. wander round C. the C. should C. at this time C. disappear C. useless C. hard C. hardly C. appeared to C. Because of C. waste |
D. heavy traffic D. satisfied with D. pick up D. given D. regretful D. other D. writing D. though D. attraction D. listen in D. some D. can't D. at no time D. help D. single D. attractive D. only D. occurred to D. Except for D. enjoy |
1-5 BADBB 6-10 DACDC 11-15 ACABD 16-20 ADBAC
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| Here's a new warning from health experts: Sitting is deadly. Scientists are increasingly warning that sitting for prolonged periods - even if you also exercise regularly - could be 1 for your health. And it doesn't matter where the sitting takes place - at the office, at school, in the car or before a computer or TV - just the overall number of hours it 2 . Research is preliminary, but several studies 3 people who spend most of their days sitting are more likely to be fat, have a heart attack or even die. In an editorial 4 this week in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, Elin Ekblom-Bak of the Swedish School of Sport and Health Sciences suggested that authorities rethink how they define 5 activity to highlight the dangers of sitting. While health officials have issued guidelines 6 minimum amounts of physical activity, they haven't suggested people try to limit how much time they spend in a seated 7 . "After four hours of sitting, the body starts to send 8 signals," Ekblom-Bak said. She explained that genes regulating the amount of glucose and fat in the 9 start to shut down. Even for people who 10 , spending long stretches of time sitting at a desk is still harmful. Tim Armstrong, a physical activity expert at the World Health Organization, said people who exercise every day - 11 still spend a lot of time sitting - might get more benefit if that exercise were spread across the day, 12 in a single bout. That wasn't 13 news for Aytekin Can, 31, who works at a London financial company, and spends most of his days sitting 14 a computer. Several evenings a week, Can also teaches jiu jitsu, a Japanese martial art 15 wrestling, and also does Thai boxing. "I'm sure there are some detrimental 16 of staying still for too long, but I hope that being 17 when I can helps," he said. "I wouldn't want to think the sitting could be _18 dangerous." Still, in a study published last year that tracked more than 17,000 Canadians for about a dozen years, researchers found people who sat 19 had a higher death risk, independently of whether or not they exercised. Figures from a US survey in 2003-2004 found Americans spend more than half their time sitting, from working at their desks to sitting in cars. Experts said more research is needed to 20 just how much sitting is dangerous, and what might be possible to offset those effects. | ||||
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| Tim Becker and his neighbors are doing something to make their neighborhood a trouble-free area. When Tim Becker gets in his car to go shopping, he doesn't ___1___ drive to a store and back home. He always looks ___2___ up and down the streets of his neighborhood. He looks for anything ___3___ such as strange cars, loud noises, ___4___ windows, or people gathering on street corners. Tim ___5___ to a neighborhood watch group in Stoneville, Indiana, USA. The neighborhood watch group ___6___ on the third Wednesday of every month. That's ___7___ Tim gets together with about ten of his neighbors to discuss community ___8___ .Members of the neighborhood watch group want to help the police ___9___ their homes, streets, and families safe. Tina Stedman, president of ___10___ neighborhood watch group, agrees with Tim. "People seem to think that crime happens to other people but not to them. Well, it's never happened to me," she said, "but I don't think anyone has the ___11___ to steal from other people or to make them feel ___12___ sitting in their own homes." Alex, a member of the group, said that all the neighbors ___13___ out for one another, "We watch each other's homes. We keep watch ___14___ the neighborhood at night and on weekends. Usually a group of four or five of us goes out together. If something doesn't look right, then we call the police. For example, if we notice a group of teenagers who seem to be looking for___15___, or someone destroying property, we report to the police." Alex feels the neighborhood watch groups help a lot in keeping crime down. Her husband Jim agrees, "Police are good people, but they can't do everything."
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