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_______ she is not so healthy _______ she used to be?
A. It was why; that’s what B. Is it why that; as?
C. Why is it that; as D. Why it is that; that
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If the rose can be said to be a special flower, then the apple can be said to be a special fruit. It is very important in American culture. American stories speak of Johnny Appleseed, who went throughout America collecting apple seeds and planting apple trees. He had a great love for nature and went through fields and farms adding richness and beauty to the country.
One of the first sayings taught to school children is, "An apple a day keeps the doctor away." This short saying encourages children to eat fresh fruit to keep healthy. If someone always says good words to a person, people will call him an "apple polisher". This, however, is not a good name. If someone is very dear to us, we say that he or she is the "apple of our eye".
Most people believe that the fruit which Eve gave to Adam was an apple, even though the Bible(圣经) never says so. The apple, therefore, is a deep part of the language and stories of America.
An apple is also delicious. Apples can be cooked in many ways, used as a dessert (甜点) , and made into sweet juice.
In many parts of the country during the harvest season, a popular activity is to go into an apple garden to pick apples. Washington, D. C. and New York are both famous for their apples.
Finally, when it’s time to take a vacation to American cities, one can always visit New York, which is "the biggest apple" of all the American cities.
1.Why was Johnny Appleseed so famous?
A.He had a great love of nature. |
B.He liked the American people. |
C.He went throughout the country. |
D.He collected apple seeds and planted apple trees. |
2.What does the underlined phrase "apple polisher" mean?
A.Something for cutting apples. |
B.A person who likes to please others. |
C.A person who is dealing with fruits. |
D.A machine for cleaning apples quickly. |
3.Which of the following is TRUE with apples?
A.Apples are medicine. |
B.Apples are the most important food. |
C.New York is famous for its big apples. |
D.The Bible says Adam was given an apple. |
4.The passage is mainly about______.
A.stories about the apple |
B.apples in American culture |
C.some famous sayings of the apple |
D.big cities that is famous for apples |
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But that's not her way. Five years after losing her vision, Clements is back doing what she loves.
"It is long, Kathy," Clements says, running her hands down the length of her client's hair. Kathy Braga
is letting it grow. It now hangs below her shoulders and down her back, and all she wants is a trim(修剪), so she asks Clements to show her how much an inch would be. Clements pulls a ruler from a drawer and
holds it up to Braga's hair in front near her face. "Right here. An inch will be right here at your chin."
Clements was in this career for about 10 years before losing her vision. Now, when she begins cutting,
it's easy to forget that Clements is completely blind. She carefully compares the length of each strand of
hair. Though confident of her sense of touch, she at times asks her client to be her eyes and check her
work.
After a careful inspection, Braga gives her approval. And after Clements blows her hair dry, she
remarks, "You made me younger. I love it."
Clements had been doing Braga's hair for years before she became blind. Braga is proud to say she
was Clements' first customer after she lost her vision.
"She sat me in the kitchen. It was dark, and she said ,' Are you ready?' I said, 'I'm ready.' And that is
when she took this thing, and she said, ' Look and see if there is hair on the ground,' and I said ,' Yes,
there is .' And she said, 'Okay, I have the right end of the thing."
Clements was 42 years old when she suffered a pulmonary embolism (肺栓塞) that cost her sight.
"I was dead for 20 minutes first and then half an hour, and the lack of oxygen killed my optical(视觉的)
nerve." The last thing Clements remembered that day was the ambulance coming to get her. "I couldn't
breathe. The next thing I remembered was waking up three days later, blind, in the hospital."
Her ribs(肋骨)had been broken, when they treated her. Her shoulder was dislocated. She had to
undergo nine months of physical treatment.
"It was the hardest time in my life," she says. "Everything changed in my life: distance, smell, and
sound. My kids didn't sound the same. My husband didn't sound the same too. I didn't know my home.
It took me three months to find the coffee table."
Once a month, a teacher from the Virginia Center for the Blind came to her home in Woodbridge,
about 40 kilometers from Washington. But Clements was eager to learn more. So in 2008, she left her
husband and sons, to go to the Virginia School for the Blind in Richmond for a nine-month program. "My
plan was to be able to do for my family again, to do what I like to do, cook, clean, make phone calls."
She learned basic skills like how to walk with a cane, how to listen and how to eat different foods.
There were classes in Braille, computer skills and using different gadgets designed for the blind.
Graduates of the program are expected to leave with not only life skills, but a marketable skill as well.
"My teacher asked me why I wouldn't do hair. I said, ' Hello. Blind. No, no, no.' I was scared to
think I could even do it."
But gradually, Clements gained confidence and by the time she graduated, had styled 100 heads of
hair at the school. "People from headquarters came, people from the library, students, secretaries,
teachers, and friends came. Everybody came and let me do their hair," Clements says.
Three days a week she leaves home to volunteer at the House of Mercy, a Catholic service
organization that provides clothing, food and other support to the poor.
Kellie Ross, executive director of the House of Mercy, remembered when Clements first showed up
with her friend, Kathy Braga, to offer her help.
At first, she had no idea Clements was blind. "As she started to walk I realized she couldn't see, "
Ross recalls. "She could have taken that tragic experience of losing her sight and gone inward, but
instead she used that experience to help other people who are suffering."
Clements says she feels blessed to day, five years after her brush with death. "I thank the Lord every
day for my blindness, because I'm alive," she says. "I could have been dead. I'm alive. I'm healthy, and
that is what matters."
1. What was Clements before she lost her sight?
A. A teacher.
B. A hairstylist.
C. An engineer.
D. A volunteer.
2. To judge the length of the hair of her clients, Clements mainly depends on _______.
A. some handy tools
B. their detailed descriptions
C. her sense of touch
D. Kathy Braga's guidance
3. What can we learn about Kathy Braga?
A. She used to be a regular client of Clements.
B. She follows Clements to do volunteering work every week.
C. She was the first to encourage Clements to try hairstyling.
D. She always pretends to be satisfied with Clements' skill.
4. When she lost her sight, Clements found that _________.
A. her family became hopeless and discouraged
B. her other senses had also been affected
C. her kids and husband began to treat her differently
D. she lost interest in speaking to her family members
5. What would be the best title of the passage?
A. Brave woman expresses her gratitude for life.
B. After going blind, hairstylist returns to work.
C. Programs for the blind give them new hope for life.
D. Blind hairstylist finds pleasure in volunteering work.
Attempts to understand the relationship between social behavior and health have their origin in history. Dubos (1969) suggested that primitive(原始的)humans were closer to the animals because they, too, relied upon their instincts to stay healthy. Yet some primitive humans recognized a cause and effect relationship between doing certain things and alleviating(减轻)symptoms of a disease or improving the condition of a wound. Since there was so much that primitive humans did not understand about the functioning of the body, magic became an integral component of the beliefs about the causes and cures of health disorders. So it is not surprising that early humans thought that illness was caused by evil spirits. Primitive medicines made from vegetables or animals were invariably used in combination with some form of ritual (礼仪) to drive harmful spirits away from a diseased body.
One of the earliest attempts in the Western world to formulate principles of health care based upon rational thought and rejection of supernatural phenomena is found in the work of the Greek physician Hippocrates. Little is known of Hippocrates who lived around 400 B.C., not even whether he actually authored the collection of books that bears his name. Nevertheless, the writings attributed to him have provided a number of principles underlying modern medical practice. One of his most famous contributions, the Hippocratic Oath, is the foundation of contemporary medical ethics (道德). Among other things, it requires a physician to swear that he or she will help the sick, keep oneself from intentional wrong-doing or harm, and keep secret all matters to keep the doctor-patient relationship.
Hippocrates also argued that medical knowledge should be derived(源自于)from an understanding of the natural sciences and the logic of cause and effect relationships. In this classic thesis, On Airs, Waters, and Places, Hippocrates pointed out that human-being is influenced by the totality of environmental factors: living habits or lifestyle, climate, geography of the land, and the quality of air and food. Interesting enough, concerns about our health and the quality of air, water, and places are still very much written in the twentieth century.
1.The topic of the first paragraph is summarized in ________.
A. the first sentence of the paragraph
B. the second sentence of the paragraph
C. the third sentence of the paragraph
D. the last sentence of the paragraph
2.Why did primitive humans rely on magic in their beliefs about the causes and cures of diseases?
A. Because magic was an inseparable part of their life.
B. Because they had little knowledge about the functioning of the body.
C. Because the diseases were caused by the evil spirits.
D. Because magic must be used in going through the rituals to drive out the evil spirits.
3.Considering Hippocrates’ background, we can see from the second paragraph that ________.
A. he was the forefather of modern medicine
B. experts are sure that the books bearing his name were not written by him
C. he had a rational mind aided by supernatural instincts
D. experts do not know much about him except when and where he lived
4.All of the following are included in the Hippocratic Oath EXCEPT ________.
A. helping patients
B. keeping oneself from harming patients
C. keeping secret all matters to maintain a good relationship with the patients
D. obeying rules for modern medicine practice
5.Which of the following best expressed the main idea of the last paragraph?
A. Doctor’s concerns remain unchanged.
B. Medicine comes from nature.
C. Environment affects health.
D. Climate determines lifestyle.
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听力(共两节,满分30分)
第一节(共5小题;每小题1.5分,满分7.5分)
听下面5段对话。每段对话后有一道小题,从每题给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听完每段对话后,你将有10秒钟的时间来回答有关小题和阅读下一小题。每段对话你将听一遍。
W:David, so you are taller than Smith.
M:That’s right.
But I’m shorter than Tom.
1.Who is the shortest of the three?
A.Tom.
B.David.
C.Smith.
M:Pop music is really boring to all people.
W:I can’t agree with you.Most of the young people enjoy it.
M:Simply because they are too young.
2.Who is the man?
A.He is a young man.
B.Maybe he is an old man.
C.He is a pop music lover.
M:Mary, have you found a job at the market?
W:No, I wish I were a boy.
3.What does the woman imply?
A.A boy is stronger than a girl.
B.A boy can find a job more easily than a girl.
C.She doesn’t like to be a girl.
W:How many eggs did you buy from the supermarket this morning?
M:A dozen.But four were broken on my way home.
4.How many eggs does the man have now?
A.12.
B.4.
C.8.
W:What do you think of the football game we watched last night?
M:It is no better than the one we are watching now.
5.What can we learn from the conversation?
A.Neither of the football games is good.
B.Both of the football games are good.
C.The football game they are watching is better than the one they watched last night.
第二节(共15小题;每小题1.5分,满分22.5分)
听下面5段对话或独白。每段对话或独白后有几道小题,从每题所给的A、B、C三个选项中选出最佳选项。听每段对话或独白前,你将有5秒钟时间阅读每小题。听完后,每小题将给出5秒钟的作答时间。每段对话或独白你将听两遍。
听第6段材料,回答第6~7题。
M:The American pop star Jackson is in our city.
W:That’s great.
M:I’m very fond of Jackson, so are my parents and my sister.
W:Are you going to the Jackson’s concert?
M:Yes.My family will go there.I’m going to buy tickets for tonight’s concert.
W:Why not buy a ticket for me?I’m busy now, I have to type two letters for my boss, David.
M:With pleasure.
W:100 yuan, please.
M:Oh, your change, twenty yuan, here you are.
6.How many tickets will the man possibly buy for tonight’s Jackson’s concert?
A.One.
B.Two.
C.Five.
7.What job does the woman probably do?
A.Doctor.
B.Secretary.
C.Manager.
听第7段材料,回答第8~9题。
M:Sit down, please, take it easy.What is your name, please?
W:Alice.
M:What is the matter?Madam?
W:My house was broken into last night.
M:Can you describe what happened last night?
W:Yes.At six o’clock, my husband and I left home to attend a friend’s birthday’s party.We didn’t get home until mid-night.When I opened the door, we found that someone had entered our house by the window.
M:Have you got anything stolen?
W:Yes.My diamond necklace is gone, so are my computer and two valuable vases.
M:Can you tell me anything more?
W:Oh, the man living opposite our house said he had heard a sound of glass being broken at about eleven.After a while, he saw a tall man with long hair came out of my house.
M:Well, we will look into the case right away.If we have any news, we will let you know.
8.What in the man in the conversation?
A.A policeman.
B.Alice’s husband.
C.Alice’s neighbor.
9.When was the woman’s house broken into?
A.At twelve last night.
B.At around 11 last night.
C.At seven yesterday evening.
听第8段材料,回答第10~12题。
M:Susan, is your cousin beautiful?
W:No, she is not as good-looking as you thought.She is an ordinary girl.But she is very tall.You are taller than I, but she is even taller than you.
M:Does she use any make-up?
W:No, she doesn’t like to.She is very natural.
M:Does she have a good figure?
W:I don’t think so.But she looks very healthy.She is also very lively and very lovely.
M:Do you like her because of that?
W:That’s not the main reason.I like her because she is gentle and understanding.
M:Oh, everyone likes such a girl.
W:Yes.And she always wears a sweet smile.
M:I see.No wonder you’re always talking about her.
10.What did the man used to think of Susan’s cousin?
A.Very beautiful.
B.Common.
C.Gentle.
11.Who is the shortest of the three people?
A.Susan.
B.The man.
C.Susan’s cousin.
12.What is the main reason for Susan’s liking her cousin?
A.Because Susan’s cousin is very tall.
B.Because Susan’s cousin is very healthy.
C.Because Susan’s cousin is gentle and understanding.
听第9段材料,回答第13~16题。
M:Mrs Speneer, what time is Mr Black’s flight expected to arrive at Boston Airport?
W:Around 2 p.m.sir.Will you go with the company car to meet him?
M:Yes.So I’d better leave here no later than now.How about the hotel for Mr Black and his party?
W:I made the reservations for them last week and checked again yesterday, to be sure everything is ready.
M:Including the welcome room for tonight’s reception.
W:That’s right.The manager promised me that everything would be exactly as we have requested.
M:Excellent.I want everything to be the very best.
W:I’m sure it will be.That manager has never let us down yet.
M:We want to make a good impression.Not just to be sure that this business deal is a success, but pay back the wonderful treatment we received from them in Tokyo last year.
13.What is the man going to do?
A.Take a flight for Japan.
B.Drive the woman to the hotel.
C.Meet a guest at the airport.
14.Where will Mr Black stay after his arrival?
A.At a hotel.
B.At the man’s house.
C.At the woman’s house.
15.What will take place that evening?
A.Mr Black’s arrival.
B.A hotel reception.
C.A business meeting.
16.Why does the man want to make a good impression?
A.To repay Mr Black’s kindness.
B.To get invited back to Tokyo.
C.To increase the hotels business.
听第10段材料,回答第17~20题。
Bill, Ed and Arnold are three musicians who are discussing ways in which they will perform together on stage in front of an audience.Bill says, “Here’s what I have in mind, when the curtain goes up, I’ll come out and play the violin.Then the curtain goes the piano.Then the curtain goes down.Then the curtain goes up...”
“Wait a minute, ”interrupt the other two.“What are we supposed to do?”Bill says.“The curtain doesn’t go up and down by itself.”
17.What instrument do Ed and Arnold play?
A.The violin.
B.The piano.
C.Unknown.
18.According to Bill, who will be performing on the stage?
A.Ed and Arnold.
B.Bill, Arnold and Ed.
C.Bill.
19.Who asked the question, “What are we supposed to do?”
A.Bill and Ed.
B.Ed and Arnold.
C.Bill, Ed and Arnold.
20.According to Bill, what will Ed do?
A.Pull the curtain up and down.
B.Play he instruments with the other two.
C.Play an instrument by himself.