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A. That¡¯s very kind of you. B. And I forgot where I had put it. C. You really should read it. D. They are all out. E. I¡¯m afraid I haven¡¯t. F. I haven¡¯t had it with me now. G. Well, I have a copy of my own. |
B: ___1_____.
A: What a pity! It¡¯s a wonderful book, you know.
B: Well, I¡¯ve been wanting to read it for a long time, but I can¡¯t get a copy. The library has only three copies. ______2____
A:___3____ If you like , I¡¯ll lend it to you.
B: Thank you. ____4___ By the way, when can I get it?
A: ___5____will you please come to house after school?
B:OK. I¡¯ll go as soon as school is over. ²é¿´Ï°ÌâÏêÇéºÍ´ð°¸>>
When I was a little girl£¬my mom liked to make breakfast food for dinner every now and then.And I remember one__1__when my mom placed a plate of eggs£¬sausage and extremely__2__toast (ÍÁ˾Ãæ°ü) in front of my dad.I remember__3__to see if anyone noticed£¡__4__all my dad did was reach for his toast£¬__5___at my mom and ask me how my day was at school.
When I__6__from the table that evening£¬I remember hearing my mom__7__to my dad for burning the toast.And I¡¯ll__8__forget what he said£¬¡°Baby£¬I love burnt toast.¡± Later that night£¬I went to__9__Dad good night and I asked him if he really__10__his toast burnt.He wrapped me up in his__11__and said£¬¡°Debbie£¬your mom had a__12__day at work today and she¡¯s really tired.And besides£¬a little burnt toast never__13__anyone£¡¡± In bed that night£¬I thought about the scene at dinner and the__14__my dad showed to my mom.
To this day£¬it¡¯s a cherished (Õä¹óµÄ)__15__from my childhood that I¡¯ll never forget.And it¡¯s one that came to__16__just recently when Jack and I sat down to eat dinner.
As I__17__the plate in front of Jack£¬I waited for a(n)__18__about the burnt toast.But all I got was£¬¡°Thank you£¬dear£¡This is__19__.I know you had a hard day£¡¡± Just then£¬I thought about my parents£¬and was quietly thankful for having a__20__where burnt toast wasn¡¯t a deal?breaker either!
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What do you want to be when you grow up? A teacher? A doctor? How about an ice-cream taster?
Yes, there really is a job where you can get paid to taste ice cream. Just ask John Harrison, an ¡°Official Taste Tester¡± for the past 2l years. Harrison¡¯s job has been responsible for approving£¨Åú×¼£©large numbers of the sweet ice cream ¨C as well as for developing over 15 flavors£¨Î¶µÀ£©.
Some people think that it would be easy to do this job; after all, you just have to like ice cream, right? No ¨C there¡¯s more to the job than that, says Harrison, who has a degree in chemistry. He points out that a dairy or food-science degree would be very useful to someone wanting a job in this ¡°cool field¡±.
In a typical morning on the job, Harrison tastes and grades 60 ice-cream samples. He lets the ice cream warm up to about 12oF. Harrison explains, ¡°You get more flavor from warmer ice cream, which is why some kids like to stir it, creating ice-cream soup.¡±
While the ice cream warms up, Harrison looks over the samples and grades each one on its appearance. ¡°Tasting begins with the eyes,¡± he explains. He checks to see if the ice cream is attractive and asks himself, ¡°Does the product have the colour expected from that flavor?¡± Next it¡¯s time to taste!
Continuing to think up new ideas, try out new flavors and test samples from so many kinds of ice cream each day keeps Harrison busy but happy ¨C working at one cool job.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿What is John Harrison¡¯s job?
A£®An officer. | B£®An ice-cream taster. |
C£®A chemist. | D£®An ice-cream producer. |
A£®To just like ice cream. |
B£®To find out new flavors each day. |
C£®To have new ideas every day. |
D£®To have a degree in food-science. |
A£®He smells it. | B£®He lets it warm up. |
C£®He tastes its flavor. | D£®He examines its colour. |
Number one is a sign with the number thirty on it. When drivers see this sign , they must not go at more than thirty kilometers can hour. We see this sign when we are getting near a town. Number two is a sign that we're near a crossing. We must drive carefully. Number three is a sign that there is a bend in the road. Again, we must drive slowly and carefully. It is not safe to go round a bend very fast. Number four is a sign that there is another road coming in from the right. There is a junction at this place. Number five is a sign that there is a hill and number six is a sign that the road gets narrow. Drivers must go slowly and carefully. Number seven has the word ¡° SCHOOL¡± on it. This is a sign that there is a school at the side of the street or the road. Perhaps there are children going to or leaving school. So drivers must look carefully and go slowly. Number eight is a sign with the letter ¡° P ¡± on it. The letter ¡° P ¡± means ¡° Parking ¡±. At some places, there're the signs ¡° No parking ¡± or ¡° No waiting¡±. If a driver leaves his car near one of these signs, a policeman may come and write down the number of his car.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿At the places where you see Sign 1, .
A£®you are already out of a town |
B£®you still have thirty kilometers to go |
C£®there must be many houses and buildings not far away |
D£®there must be a town thirty k8ilometers away |
A£®traffic | B£®subway |
C£®turning | D£®danger |
A£®each of the eight signs |
B£®either of Signs 2 and 3 |
C£®all of Signs 2, 4, 6 and 7 |
D£®any of Signs 3, 5, 6 and 7 |
A£®teach drivers lesson |
B£®make drivers even safer |
C£®stop cars going there |
D£®learn another kind of language |
A£®Another language. |
B£®On the road. |
C£®What to do. |
D£®Traffic signs. |
To treat the break, the doctor will need to take an X-ray. This gives the doctor the information he or she needs to set (½ÓÉÏ) the bone: to put it back to its normal place. If the bone is large or it is broken in more than one place, the doctor may need to use metal pins (¸Ö¶¤) to set it. After the bone has been set, the next step is usually putting on a cast, the special, hard thing that will keep the bone in place for a month or two.
Your bones are excellent at healing themselves. Broken bones will produce many new cells (ϸ°û) and tiny blood vessels (ѪÂö). These cover both ends of the broken part, and close up the break until the bone is as whole and strong as before.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿ Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A£®How to Know if a Bone is Broken |
B£®How Broken Bones Heal Themselves |
C£®Common Causes (ÔÒò) of Broken Bones |
D£®What You Should Know about Broken Bones |
A£®asking the doctor for help | B£®comforting the hurt person |
C£®moving the injured part | D£®staying calm |
a. take an x-ray b. use metal pins to set it c. put it back to its normal place d. put on cast
A£®a¡úb¡úc¡úd | B£®a¡úc¡úb¡úd | C£®a¡úd¡úc¡úb | D£®d¡úa¡úb¡úc |
A£®break again | B£®become worse | C£®wound or hurt | D£®become healthy again |
A£®In a story book. | B£®On a poster. | C£®In a health care book. | D£®In a chemistry book. |