By the 2030s most people can to live at least 80, which is a big leap for mankind.A．expectB．desireC．wantD．demand 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

By the 2030s most people can ________ to live at least 80, which is a big leap for mankind.

A．expect

B．desire

C．want

D．demand

解析

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Transport Guide

The Brisbane City Council(BCC)is responsible for bus and ferry services with in the city limits and suburbs．Most buses will either arrive at the city or an interchange where connecting buses can be caught．BCC buses operate from 5：30 am to 11：00 pm Monday to Thursday and 5：30 am t0 12：00 am on Fridays .On weekends and public holidays buses operate less frequently Pre―paid bus tickets can be purchased from the QUT (Queensland University of Technology)bookshop，the campus newsagency．most other newsagencies and general stores，and any BCC Customer Service Centre．Short-term students at QUT cannot use their ID cards to gain a discount fare on BCC public transport．You will need to buy an adult ticket to travel．Bus fares are dependent on the number of zones you have to travel．There are several types of tickets：

Zone	Cost (AUD)
Zone	Single	Daily	Off-peak Daily	Ten-trip Saver	Weekly	Monthly
1	2.50	4.20	3.50	16.80	16.80	67.20
2	2.90	5.00	4.10	20.00	20.00	80.00
3	3.30	5.80	4.70	23.20	23.20	92.80

Single：one way ticket to reach your destination，including transfers within 2 hours．

Daily: unlimited travel within the zones．

Off-peak’ Daily：discounted unlimited travel between 9：00 am and 3：30 pm and after 7：00 pm

Monday to Friday, and all day on weekends and public holidays．

Weekly：unlimited travel within the zones for one week from the date of issue．

Monthly：unlimited travel within the zones for one calendar month from the date of issue．

Ten-trip Saver: 10 trips at any time within the zones on buses and ferries only．

Transport routes．timetables and fare information are available from:

Public Transport Information Centre

69 Ann Street (corner of George St)

Brisbane City

Phone l3 12 30(Transport Information Service)

64．The transport guide above is most likely provided by ．

A．Public Transport Information Centre

B．the Brisbane City Council

C．Queensland University of Technology．

D．BCC Customer Service Centres

65．We can learn from the passage that ．

A．buses are scheduled as usual on weekends and public holidays

B．regular students at QUT need to buy adult tickets

C．Pre―paid tickets can be bought from the Public Transport Information Centre

D．Ten-trip Savers can be used at off-peak time

66．An exchange student staying at QUT for five days has to travel between zones every day．What type of ticket would he probably buy?

A．Single． B．Weekly． C．Off-peak Daily． D．Ten―trip Saver．

D
Many of the snacks are high in sugar, fat and salt. Vending machines(自动售货机) filled with unhealthy snacks in leisure centres run the risk of fuelling childhood obesity.
The British Heart Foundation found that despite being banned from schools and children’s TV, crisps and chocolate are on sale where children exercise. And children’s meals on offer at the 35 venues spot-checked were mostly chips, chicken nuggets(鸡肉块), sausages and burgers.
The charity (慈善机构) wants stricter regulation over the food choices available.
The report was prepared by the Food Commission, which looked at leisure centres, bowling clubs, ice skating centres and park cafes.
The average calorie content of vending machine snacks was 203 calories, which would take a seven-year-old 88 minutes of swimming to use up.
Fresh fruit was displayed at less than half of the places visited, and nutritional information was displayed at just two of the places visited. The BHF said this severely limits children’s and parents’ ability to assess the nutritional values of the products they are buying.
BHF’s chief executive Peter Hollins said: “It’s fantastic that these kids are getting fit and having fun at the same time but this is being undermined by junk food sold to them.
“Councils and leisure providers need to reconsider the food choices they are providing and make it easier for parents and children to make healthier choices.”
The charity is now calling for public and private sector providers to lead the way in ensuring healthy food choices available and easily identifiable(可辩认的). It says it should be made a requirement that vending machines in publicly owned facilities be stocked with healthier products.
A spokeswoman of the Department of Health said: “We fully encourage the adoption of healthy vending machines across the country and expect local authorities to make sure there are healthy food options available in their leisure centres.”
53. Children’s meals offered at leisure centres mostly consist of ____.
A. snacks, vegetables, chips and burgers
B. chips, chicken nuggets, sausages and burgers
C. fresh fruit, vegetables, sausages and burgers
D. fresh fruit, vegetable, crisps and snacks
54. Which of the following can make the children and their parents aware of the nutritional values of the products they are purchasing?
A. Displaying the nutritional information.     B. Displaying fresh fruit.
C. Selling junk food to them.               D. Reconsidering food options.
55. It is implied in the passage that ____.
A. vending machines sell a lot of unhealthy food that causes obesity.
B. leisure centres provide children with food that is not healthy.
C. there isn’t a requirement yet that vending machines sell healthier products.
D. it’s fantastic that kids are getting fit and having fun in leisure centres.
56. The underlined word “fuelling” in the first paragraph most probably means_____.
A. preventing     B. filling with gas    C. increasing    D. Planning

阅读理解。

     The IOC today launched the bid process for the Games of the XXXI Olympiad in 2016. The 203 National
Olympic Committees (NOCs) have been invited to submit the name of a city within their jurisdiction as an
Applicant City to host the Games in nine years time.
     Phase Ⅰ: the candidature acceptance procedure
     This phase involves a thorough review by the IOC of each city's potential to organize the 2016 Olympic
Games. Cities will be asked to reply to a questionnaire. Their answers will be studied by the IOC in order to
help the IOC Executive Board to select the cities that will become Candidate Cities and therefore move on to
Phase Ⅱ. All relevant information and deadlines relating to the first phase are contained in the Candidature
Acceptance Procedure and Questionnaire.
     Phase Ⅱ: the candidature evaluation procedure

Candidate Cities will be requested to submit their Candidature
File, that is to say, an in-depth description of their Olympic project,
and prepare for the visit of the IOC Evaluation Commission. The

Evaluation Commission will make a detailed technical assessment of each candidature and publish a report one
month before the election of the Host City for IOC members to review.
Key dates:

13 September 2007	NOCs to inform the IOC of the name of an Applicant City
14 January 2008	Submission of Application File and guarantee letters to the IOC
Jan. - June 2008	Examination of replies by the IOC
June 2008	IOC Executive Board acceptance of Candidate Cities
8 - 24 August 2008	Olympic Games Observer Program-Beijing 2008
12 February 2009	Submission of Candidature File to the IOC
One month before the election of the Host City	Report of the 2016 IOC Evaluation Commission
2 October 2009	Election of the Host City of the 2016 Olympic Games during the 121st IOC Session in Copenhagen

1. How can the city be admitted into PhaseⅡ?

A. By submitting the name.
B. By replying to a questionnaire.
C. By getting the IOC Executive Board's admission.
D. By submitting their Candidature File.

2. According to the passage, when will the report of the 2016 Olympics be known to the world?

A. February, 2009.
B. March, 2009.
C. September, 2009.
D. October, 2009.

3. Where will the result of the Host City of the 2016 0lympic Games be declared?

A. Beijing.
B. Copenhagen.
C. Toronto.
D. Washington.

4. How long will it take a city to succeed in the election?

A. About l year.
B. About 2 years.
C. About 3 years.
D. About 9 years.

Many of the snacks are high in sugar, fat and salt. Vending machines(自动售货机) filled with unhealthy snacks in leisure centres run the risk of fuelling childhood obesity.

The British Heart Foundation found that despite being banned from schools and children’s TV, crisps and chocolate are on sale where children exercise. And children’s meals on offer at the 35 venues spot-checked were mostly chips, chicken nuggets(鸡肉块), sausages and burgers.

The charity (慈善机构) wants stricter regulation over the food choices available.

The report was prepared by the Food Commission, which looked at leisure centres, bowling clubs, ice skating centres and park cafes.

The average calorie content of vending machine snacks was 203 calories, which would take a seven-year-old 88 minutes of swimming to use up.

Fresh fruit was displayed at less than half of the places visited, and nutritional information was displayed at just two of the places visited. The BHF said this severely limits children’s and parents’ ability to assess the nutritional values of the products they are buying.

BHF’s chief executive Peter Hollins said: “It’s fantastic that these kids are getting fit and having fun at the same time but this is being undermined by junk food sold to them.

“Councils and leisure providers need to reconsider the food choices they are providing and make it easier for parents and children to make healthier choices.”

The charity is now calling for public and private sector providers to lead the way in ensuring healthy food choices available and easily identifiable(可辩认的). It says it should be made a requirement that vending machines in publicly owned facilities be stocked with healthier products.

A spokeswoman of the Department of Health said: “We fully encourage the adoption of healthy vending machines across the country and expect local authorities to make sure there are healthy food options available in their leisure centres.”

53. Children’s meals offered at leisure centres mostly consist of ____.

A. snacks, vegetables, chips and burgers

B. chips, chicken nuggets, sausages and burgers

C. fresh fruit, vegetables, sausages and burgers

D. fresh fruit, vegetable, crisps and snacks

54. Which of the following can make the children and their parents aware of the nutritional values of the products they are purchasing?

A. Displaying the nutritional information. B. Displaying fresh fruit.

C. Selling junk food to them. D. Reconsidering food options.

55. It is implied in the passage that ____.

A. vending machines sell a lot of unhealthy food that causes obesity.

B. leisure centres provide children with food that is not healthy.

C. there isn’t a requirement yet that vending machines sell healthier products.

D. it’s fantastic that kids are getting fit and having fun in leisure centres.

56. The underlined word “fuelling” in the first paragraph most probably means_____.

A. preventing B. filling with gas C. increasing D. Planning