摘要:69.It could be inferred from the passage that . A.men and women will never share the same goals. B.some men will be willing to change their traditional male roles. C.most men will be happy to share some of the household responsibilities with their wives. D.more American householders are headed by women than ever before.

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       Keeping a full social calendar may help protect you from dementia (痴呆),researchers said on
Monday.Socially active people who were not easily stressed had a 50 percent lower risk of developing
dementia compared with men and women who were isolated and prone to distress,they reported in the
journal Neurology.
      "In the past,studies have shown that chronic distress (长期抑郁) can affect parts of the brain,possibly
leading to dementia," HuiXin Wang of the Karolinska Institute in Sweden,who led the study,said in a
statement."But our findings suggest that having a calm and outgoing personality in combination with a
socially active lifestyle may decrease the risk of developing dementia even further."
       An estimated 24 million people worldwide have memory loss,problems with direction and other
symptoms that signal Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia.Researchers believe the number of
people with dementia may quadruple (变为四倍) by 2050,underlining the importance of better
understanding the condition.
       The Swedish study involved 506 elderly people who did not have dementia when first examined.The
volunteers were given questionnaires about their personality traits and lifestyles and then tracked for six
years.Over that time,144 people developed dementia with more socially active and less stressed men and women 50 percent less likely to be diagnosed with the condition.
     "The good news is,lifestyle factors can be modified as opposed to genetic factors which cannot be
controlled," Wang said."But these are early results,so how exactly mental attitude influences risk for
dementia is not clear."

1.Study suggests that________.

A.women have a 50 percent lower risk of developing dementia than men
B.50 percent of elderly people have the risk of developing dementia
C.people with active lifestyles will never develop dementia
D.going to a party will cut the risk of developing dementia

2.________people are believed to develop dementia in one year on average in the future 40 years.

A.About 1.8 million 
B.About 24 million
C.About 72 million 
D.About 96 million

3.It can be inferred that________could be a good way to decrease the risk of developing dementia.

A.living alone in a deserted island
B.modifying genetic factors
C.changing lifestyles
D.getting away from activities

4.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A.It is not clear whether mental attitude influences the risk of developing dementia.
B.The people involved in the Swedish study are never diagnosed with dementia.
C.Memory loss,direction confusion could be the symptoms of dementia.
D.The number of people with calm and outgoing personality is growing.
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Most summer camps for teens center around sports, or music and arts, or just for having fun. But some girls in the Washington suburb of Arlington County, Virginia, went to camp to get a taste of what its like to be a firefighter.
This is not a typical summer camp. But Michelle Pawlaw is glad she signed up for it."Getting to experience the fires hands-on is really cool and something that most people don't get to do," she said.
Michelle and eight other teenage girls are participating in the three-day camp offered by the Arlington County Fire Department located just outside of Washington.
“The purpose is to try to get young women interested in considering the fire service as a career” said firefighter Clare Burley, who is in charge of the program.
The free of charge, overnight camp is designed to let the girls experience what firefighters do in the line of duty to protect the community.
They take classes and learn how to climb the ladder on a fire truck, operate emergency tools and rescue on injured person. They also do their share of cleaning the firehouse and the equipment Firefighting is still a male-dominated (男性主导) service. Clare joined the department seven years ago, saying "We do everything that the guys do to the same standarD.We are tested to the same standarD.We are expected to operate at the same standard."
Most of the girls say they had never thought about becoming a firefighter, but the camp was a great learning experience.
"I think it is definitely not a job that only men can do. Women can do it just as well as men can," said Michelle Pawlaw.
'I think I can help other people if they need help and know what to do in case I am at a fire myself," said Kayla Ehrlich.
"I think it's fantastic; I could consider taking it as a career some day." said Monica Bartorsh.
And, the girls say, by spending three days together, they also made new friends and had a lot of fun.

  1. 1.

    ____might become a firefighter in the future.

    1. A.
      Monica
    2. B.
      Kayla
    3. C.
      Michelle
    4. D.
      Clare
  2. 2.

    What can be inferred from the text?

    1. A.
      The camp offers classes on curing the injured
    2. B.
      Teenage girls will become volunteer firefighters
    3. C.
      Women can perform as well as men in firefighting
    4. D.
      Firefighting will soon be a female-dominated service
  3. 3.

    What do we know about Clare Burley from the passage?

    1. A.
      She has served the department for 7 years
    2. B.
      She doesn't like her career as a firefighter
    3. C.
      She is the designer of the camp program
    4. D.
      She does better in firefighting than men
  4. 4.

    The purpose of the text is____.

    1. A.
      to attract more campers
    2. B.
      to introduce a new type of camp
    3. C.
      to praise women firefighters
    4. D.
      to gain support from government
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Most summer camps for teens center around sports, or music and arts, or just for having fun. But some girls in the Washington suburb of Arlington County, Virginia, went to camp to get a taste of what its like to be a firefighter.

This is not a typical summer camp. But Michelle Pawlaw is glad she signed up for it. "Getting to experience the fires hands-on is really cool and something that most people don't get to do," she said.

Michelle and eight other teenage girls are participating in the three-day camp offered by the Arlington County Fire Department located just outside of Washington.

“The purpose is to try to get young women interested in considering the fire service as a career” said firefighter Clare Burley, who is in charge of the program.

The free of charge, overnight camp is designed to let the girls experience what firefighters do in the line of duty to protect the community.

They take classes and learn how to climb the ladder on a fire truck, operate emergency tools and rescue on injured person. They also do their share of cleaning the firehouse and the equipment Firefighting is still a male-dominated (男性主导) service. Clare joined the department seven years ago, saying "We do everything that the guys do to the same standarD.We are tested to the same standarD.We are expected to operate at the same standard."

Most of the girls say they had never thought about becoming a firefighter, but the camp was a great learning experience.

"I think it is definitely not a job that only men can do. Women can do it just as well as men can," said Michelle Pawlaw.

'I think I can help other people if they need help and know what to do in case I am at a fire myself," said Kayla Ehrlich.

         "I think it's fantastic; I could consider taking it as a career some day." said Monica Bartorsh.

         And, the girls say, by spending three days together, they also made new friends and had a lot of fun.

1.____might become a firefighter in the future.

A.Monica                       B.Kayla

C.Michelle                   D.Clare

2.What can be inferred from the text?

A.The camp offers classes on curing the injured

B.Teenage girls will become volunteer firefighters

C.Women can perform as well as men in firefighting

D.Firefighting will soon be a female-dominated service

3.What do we know about Clare Burley from the passage?

A.She has served the department for 7 years

B.She doesn't like her career as a firefighter

C.She is the designer of the camp program

D.She does better in firefighting than men

4.The purpose of the text is____.

A.to attract more campers

B.to introduce a new type of camp

C.to praise women firefighters

D.to gain support from government

 

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Most summer camps for teens center around sports, or music and arts, or just for having fun. But some girls in the Washington suburb of Arlington County, Virginia, went to camp to get a taste of what its like to be a firefighter.

This is not a typical summer camp. But Michelle Pawlaw is glad she signed up for it. "Getting (o experience the fires hands-on is really cool and something that most people don't get to do," she said.

Michelle and eight other teenage girls are participating in the three-day camp offered by the Arlington County Fire Department located just outside of Washington.

"The purpose is to try to get young women interested in considering the fire service as a career/' said firefighter Clare Burley, who is in charge of the program.

The free of charge, overnight camp is designed to let the girls experience what firefighters do in the line of duty to protect the community.

They take classes and learn how to climb the ladder on a fire truck, operate emergency tools and rescue on injured person. They also do their share of cleaning the firehouse and the equipment Firefighting is still a male-dominated (男性主导) service. Clare joined the department seven years ago, saying "We do everything that the guys do to the same standard. We are tested to the same standard. We are expected to operate at the same standard."

Most of the girls say they had never thought about becoming a firefighter, but the camp was a great learning experience.

"I think it is" definitely not a job that only men can do. Women can do it just as well as men can," said Michelle Pawlaw.

'I think I can Help other people if they need help and know what to do in easel am at a fire myself," said Kayla Ehrlich.

       "I think it's fantastic; I could consider taking it as a career some day." said Monica Bartorsh.

       And, the girls say, by spending three days together, they also made new friends and had a lot of fun.

64.____might become a firefighter in the future.

       A. Monica                                          B. Kayla

       C. Michelle                                        D. Clare

65. What can be inferred from the text?

       A. The camp offers classes on curing the injured.

       B. Teenage .girls will become volunteer firefighters.

       C. Women can perform as well as men in firefighting.

       D. Firefighting will soon be a female-dominated service.

66. What do we know about Clare Burley from the passage?

       A. She has served the department for 7 years.

       B. She doesn't like her career as a firefighter.

       C. She is the designer of the camp program.

       D. She does better in firefighting than men.

67.The purpose of the text is____.

       A. to attract more campers                      B. to introduce a new type of camp

       C. to praise women firefighters                                                D. to gain support from government

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  Sixteen years ago, Eileen Doyle’s husband, an engineer, took his four children up for an early morning cup of tea, packed a small case and was never seen or heard of again.Eileen was astonished and in a state of despair.They had been a happy family and, as far as she knew, there had been nothing wrong with their marriage.

  Every day of the year a small group of men and women quietly pack a few belongings and without so much as a note or a goodbye close the front door for the last time, leaving their debts, their worries and their confused families behind them.Last year, more than 1,200 men and nearly as many women were reported missing from home-the highest in 15 years.Many did return home within a year, but others rejected the past completely and are now living a new life somewhere under a different identity.

  To those left behind, this form of desertion(遗弃)is a terrible blow to their pride and self-confidence.Even the finality of death might be preferable.At least it does not imply rejection or failure.Worse than that, people can be left with an unfinished marriage, not knowing whether they will have to wait several years before they are free to start a fresh life.

  Clinical psychologist Paul Brown believes most departures of this kind to be well planned rather than impulsive.“It’s typical of the kind of personality which seems able to ignore other people’s pain and difficulties.Running away, like killing yourself, is a highly aggressive act.By creating an absence the people left behind feel guilty, upset and empty.”

(1)

When her husband left home, Eileen Doyle ________.

[  ]

A.

could not forgive him for taking the children

B.

had been expecting it to happen for some time

C.

could not understand why

D.

blamed herself for what had happened

(2)

Most people who leave their families behind them ________.

[  ]

A.

do so without warning

B.

do so because of their debts

C.

come back immediately

D.

change their names

(3)

Which might be the title of the passage?

[  ]

A.

Broken marriage

B.

New life after desertion

C.

A new social problem

D.

Desertion and its influence

(4)

What can be inferred from the passage?

[  ]

A.

Many people choose to leave home quietly because they hate their family.

B.

Paul Brown regards leaving home as an act of selfishness.

C.

Those who are left behind will lose confidence and won’t marry again.

D.

Eileen’s husband,together with his four kids,was probably killed in an accident.

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