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20£®---Do you want a lift home£¿---It's very kind of you£¬but I have a much late in the office£®I overslept this morning because my morning clock _______£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
| A£® | doesn't go off | B£® | won't gone off | ||
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¸ù¾ÝÖ÷¾äµÄÄÚÈÝI overslept this morning¿ÉÖª£¬ÕâÊÇÃèÊöÔ糿µÄ×´¿ö£¬ËùÒÔÓÃÒ»°ã¹ýȥʱ£»go off±íʾ"±¬Õ¨£¬Í£Ö¹ÔËת"£»go on¼ÌÐø£¬½øÐУ¬·¢Éú£¬´Ë´¦Ö¸µÄÊÇÄÖÖÓ²¢Ã»ÓÐÏ죻¹ÊÑ¡D£®
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10£®---Mary£¬what did our monitor say just now£¿
---Every boy and every girl£¬as well as teachers who ______ to visit the museum£¬_____ asked to be at the school gate before 8£º30in the morning£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
---Every boy and every girl£¬as well as teachers who ______ to visit the museum£¬_____ asked to be at the school gate before 8£º30in the morning£®£¨¡¡¡¡£©
| A£® | is£» is | B£® | is£» are | C£® | are£» is | D£® | are£»are |
8£®There are times when people are so tired that they fall asleep almost anywhere£®We can see there is a lot of sleeping on the bus or train on the£¨21£©Ahome from work in the evenings£®A man will be£¨22£©Dthe newspaper£¬and seconds later it£¨23£©Cas if he is trying to£¨24£©Bit£®Or he will fall asleep on the shoulder of the stranger£¨25£©D next to him£®£¨26£©C place where unplanned short sleep £¨27£©A is in the lecture hall where a student will start snoring£¨´ò÷ý£©so £¨28£©Cthat the professor has to ask another student to£¨29£©B the sleeper awake£®A more embarrassing£¨ÞÏÞΣ©situation occurs when a student starts falling into sleep and the£¨30£©C of the head pushes the arm off the£¨31£©B£¬and the movement carries the£¨32£©Cof the body along£®The student wakes up on the floor with no£¨33£©A of getting there£®The worst time to fall asleep is when £¨34£©D£®Police reports are full of £¨35£©Dthat occur when people fall into sleep and go£¨36£©B the road£®If the drivers are£¨37£©A£¬they are not seriously hurt£®One woman's car£¬£¨38£©D£¬went into the river£®She woke up in four feet of £¨39£©Band thought it was raining£®When people are really£¨40£©A£¬nothing will stop them from falling asleep--no matter where they are£®
| 21£®A£®way | B£®track | C£®path | D£®road |
| 22£®A£®buying | B£®folding | C£®delivering | D£®reading |
| 23£®A£®acts | B£®shows | C£®appears | D£®sounds |
| 24£®A£®open | B£®eat | C£®find | D£®finish |
| 25£®A£®lying | B£®waiting | C£®talking | D£®sitting |
| 26£®A£®Next | B£®Every | C£®Another | D£®One |
| 27£®A£®goes on | B£®ends up | C£®lasts | D£®returns |
| 28£®A£®bravely | B£®happily | C£®loudly | D£®carelessly |
| 29£®A£®leave | B£®shake | C£®keep | D£®watch |
| 30£®A£®size | B£®shape | C£®weight | D£®strength |
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| 32£®A£®action | B£®position | C£®rest | D£®side |
| 33£®A£®memory | B£®reason | C£®question | D£®purpos |
| 34£®A£®thinking | B£®working | C£®walking | D£®driving |
| 35£®A£®changes | B£®events | C£®ideas | D£®accidents |
| 36£®A£®up | B£®off | C£®along | D£®down |
| 37£®A£®lucky | B£®awake | C£®calm | D£®strong |
| 38£®A£®in time | B£®at first | C£®as usual | D£®for example |
| 39£®A£®dust | B£®water | C£®grass | D£®bush |
| 40£®A£®tired | B£®drunk | C£®lonely | D£®lazy |
3£®Dear Doctor£¬
My husband and I got married in 1965and for the first ten years of our marriage I was very happy to £¨41£©Chome and raise our three children£®Then four years ago£¬our youngest £¨42£©Bwent to school and I thought I might go back to £¨43£©C£®
My husband was very £¨44£©Band helped me to make my decision£®He pointed out all of the things I can do around the £¨45£©B£¬and said he thought I could be a great £¨46£©Ain business£®After several weeks of job-hunting£¬I found my£¨47£©Cjob£¬which is working for a small public relations firm£®At first£¬my husband was very £¨48£©Aof me and would tell his friends£¬"My clever little wife can £¨49£©Dthat company she's working for£®"
But as his joking words were close to £¨50£©A£¬my husband stopped talking to me about my job£®I have received several promotions and pay increases£¬and I am now £¨51£©A more money than he is£®I can buy my £¨52£©Cclothes and a new car£®Because of our joint incomes£¬my husband and I can do many things that we had always £¨53£©Aof doing£¬but we don't do these things because he is very £¨54£©C£®
We £¨55£©Babout little things and my husband is very critical of me in front of our friends£®For the first time in our marriage£¬I think there is a possibility that our marriage may come to a£¨an£©£¨56£©D£®
I love my husband very much£¬and I do not want him to£¨57£©Blower£¬but I also love my job£®I think I can be a good wife and a working woman£¬but I don't know £¨58£©D£®Can you give me some £¨59£©D£¿Will I have to choose one or the other or can I keep both my £¨60£©Dand my new career£¿
Please help£®
"DISTRESSED"
My husband and I got married in 1965and for the first ten years of our marriage I was very happy to £¨41£©Chome and raise our three children£®Then four years ago£¬our youngest £¨42£©Bwent to school and I thought I might go back to £¨43£©C£®
My husband was very £¨44£©Band helped me to make my decision£®He pointed out all of the things I can do around the £¨45£©B£¬and said he thought I could be a great £¨46£©Ain business£®After several weeks of job-hunting£¬I found my£¨47£©Cjob£¬which is working for a small public relations firm£®At first£¬my husband was very £¨48£©Aof me and would tell his friends£¬"My clever little wife can £¨49£©Dthat company she's working for£®"
But as his joking words were close to £¨50£©A£¬my husband stopped talking to me about my job£®I have received several promotions and pay increases£¬and I am now £¨51£©A more money than he is£®I can buy my £¨52£©Cclothes and a new car£®Because of our joint incomes£¬my husband and I can do many things that we had always £¨53£©Aof doing£¬but we don't do these things because he is very £¨54£©C£®
We £¨55£©Babout little things and my husband is very critical of me in front of our friends£®For the first time in our marriage£¬I think there is a possibility that our marriage may come to a£¨an£©£¨56£©D£®
I love my husband very much£¬and I do not want him to£¨57£©Blower£¬but I also love my job£®I think I can be a good wife and a working woman£¬but I don't know £¨58£©D£®Can you give me some £¨59£©D£¿Will I have to choose one or the other or can I keep both my £¨60£©Dand my new career£¿
Please help£®
"DISTRESSED"
| 41£®A£®see | B£®look | C£®stay | D£®leave |
| 42£®A£®person | B£®child | C£®man | D£®lady |
| 43£®A£®school | B£®factory | C£®work | D£®study |
| 44£®A£®grateful | B£®supportive | C£®disappointed | D£®selfish |
| 45£®A£®group | B£®house | C£®firm | D£®husband |
| 46£®A£®success | B£®failure | C£®mother | D£®helper |
| 47£®A£®peaceful | B£®useful | C£®present | D£®familiar |
| 48£®A£®proud | B£®fond | C£®tired | D£®satisfied |
| 49£®A£®sell | B£®compete | C£®hire | D£®run |
| 50£®A£®reality | B£®evidence | C£®goal | D£®glory |
| 51£®A£®making | B£®building | C£®producing | D£®growing |
| 52£®A£®cheap | B£®important | C£®own | D£®informal |
| 53£®A£®dreamed | B£®believed | C£®agreed | D£®supposed |
| 54£®A£®encouraging | B£®confident | C£®unhappy | D£®certain |
| 55£®A£®communicate | B£®fight | C£®solve | D£®inspect |
| 56£®A£®question | B£®absence | C£®life | D£®end |
| 57£®A£®gain | B£®feel | C£®belong | D£®suffer |
| 58£®A£®what | B£®where | C£®why | D£®how |
| 59£®A£®duties | B£®education | C£®suggestion | D£®advice |
| 60£®A£®boss | B£®child | C£®friendship | D£®husband |
10£®For many parents£¬raising a teenager is like fighting a long war£¬but years go by without any clear winner£®Like a border conflict between£¨50£©D countries£¬the parent-teen war is about boundaries£ºWhere is the line between what I£¨51£©D and what you do£¿
Both sides want peace£¬but neither feels it has any power to stop the conflict£®£¨52£©A£¬this is because neither is willing to admit any responsibility for £¨53£©A it£®From the parents'point of view£¬the only cause of their fight is their children's complete£¨54£©C£®And of course£¬the teens see it in exactly the same way£¬except£¨55£©B£®Both feel trapped£®
In this article£¬I'll describe three no-win£¨56£©C that commonly arise between teens and parents and then suggest some ways out of the £¨57£©A£®The first is quarrels over£¨58£©D things£®Examples include the color of the teen's hair£¬the cleanliness of the bedroom£¬the preferred style of clothing£¬the child's£¨59£©B to eat a good breakfast before school£¬or his tendency to sleep until noon on the weekends£®Second£¬blaming£®The goal of a blaming battle is to make the other admit that his bad attitude is the reason why everything goes wrong£®Third£¬needing to be right£®It doesn't matter what the £¨60£©B is-politics£¬the laws of physics£¬or the proper way to break an egg-the£¨61£©B of these arguments is to prove that you are right and the other person is wrong£¬for both wish to be considered a/an £¨62£©D-someone who actually knows something-and therefore to command£¨63£©C£®Unfortunately£¬as long as parents and teens continue to assume that they£¨64£©C more than the other£¬they'll continue to fight these battles forever and never make any real progress£®
Both sides want peace£¬but neither feels it has any power to stop the conflict£®£¨52£©A£¬this is because neither is willing to admit any responsibility for £¨53£©A it£®From the parents'point of view£¬the only cause of their fight is their children's complete£¨54£©C£®And of course£¬the teens see it in exactly the same way£¬except£¨55£©B£®Both feel trapped£®
In this article£¬I'll describe three no-win£¨56£©C that commonly arise between teens and parents and then suggest some ways out of the £¨57£©A£®The first is quarrels over£¨58£©D things£®Examples include the color of the teen's hair£¬the cleanliness of the bedroom£¬the preferred style of clothing£¬the child's£¨59£©B to eat a good breakfast before school£¬or his tendency to sleep until noon on the weekends£®Second£¬blaming£®The goal of a blaming battle is to make the other admit that his bad attitude is the reason why everything goes wrong£®Third£¬needing to be right£®It doesn't matter what the £¨60£©B is-politics£¬the laws of physics£¬or the proper way to break an egg-the£¨61£©B of these arguments is to prove that you are right and the other person is wrong£¬for both wish to be considered a/an £¨62£©D-someone who actually knows something-and therefore to command£¨63£©C£®Unfortunately£¬as long as parents and teens continue to assume that they£¨64£©C more than the other£¬they'll continue to fight these battles forever and never make any real progress£®
| 50£®A£®ancient | B£®developing | C£®independent | D£®neighboring |
| 51£®A£®do | B£®have | C£®promise | D£®control |
| 52£®A£®In part | B£®In short | C£®In particular | D£®In contrast |
| 53£®A£®starting | B£®preventing | C£®stopping | D£®handling |
| 54£®A£®rudeness | B£®impatience | C£®unreasonableness | D£®immatureness |
| 55£®A£®vaguely | B£®oppositely | C£®hesitantly | D£®unexpectedly |
| 56£®A£®quarrels | B£®occasions | C£®situations | D£®consequences |
| 57£®A£®trap | B£®hatred | C£®competition | D£®difficulty |
| 58£®A£®simple | B£®domestic | C£®educational | D£®unimportant |
| 59£®A£®desire | B£®failure | C£®practice | D£®lateness |
| 60£®A£®goal | B£®topic | C£®regulation | D£®argument |
| 61£®A£®problem | B£®point | C£®significance | D£®consequence |
| 62£®A£®senior | B£®leader | C£®winner | D£®authority |
| 63£®A£®belief | B£®reward | C£®respect | D£®apology |
| 64£®A£®gain | B£®regret | C£®know | D£®possess |