题目内容

________ his strength failed and he dropped behind in the race.

A.Quietly B.Actually

C.Practically D.Gradually

 

D

【解析】D 考查副词辨析。句意:他的体力逐渐不支,在比赛中落后了。gradually“逐渐地”,符合句意。

 

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The best of Bali in 48 hours

Bali(巴厘岛) is home to most of Indonesia's Hindu minority. Here's how to get the most out of a 48?hour visit:

FRIDAY

3pm—There's nothing like a good meal. La Lucciola is the place to go, with its good food, great service and a beautiful view of the sea.

You can hire a car for some 450,000 rupiah per day. This will help you have more to spare during your trip there.

5pm—About an hour away from La Lucciola is Uluwatu. This southern tip of the island is famous for its temple that lies on the edge, high above the sea. Fire dance is performed here daily at sunset.

8pm—To finish off the evening, head to Jimbaran Bay where restaurants offer candles, dances, boys singing songs. Kick off your shoes, feel the sand, and enjoy the night.

SATURDAY

9:30am—Start the day with another taste of culture by heading for a “barong and keris” dance performance. It's held in many places. One is the Catur Eka Budi in Denpasar, capital of Bali.

12pm—About 50km from Denpasar is Kintamani, a favorite with tourists for the view of active volcano Mt. Batur. It's a good idea to reach Kintamani early as it gets cloudy after 3pm. Have lunch at a local restaurant with a view of Mt. Batur. Tourists can climb to Mt. Batur to catch the sunrise.

6:30pm—Spa(温泉疗养)time! Spa Hati is a good place. Book ahead.

SUNDAY

6am—It's time to go to the sea. Don't forget the camera.

10:30am—Another half?day trip to two of the most famous temples in Bali. Drive down to the Taman Ayun temple at Mengwi.

12am—Next up is the Tanah Lot temple, perhaps the most famous of them all. Built on a rock, it's best seen in the afternoon when it's against the sun or at sunset.

1.How can you save time during your trip in La Lucciola according to the text?

A.Having a pair of good shoes.

B.Preparing early and well.

C.Joining a tour group.

D.Hiring a car.

2.Where can you enjoy fire dance?

A.In La Lucciola. B.In Uluwatu.

C.At Mengwi. D.In Denpasar.

3.Which of the following is probably a better time to visit the famous temple built on a rock?

A.5 am. B.4 pm. C.11 am. D.9 pm.

4.Which of the following needs to be booked in advance?

A.Joining in a “ barong and keris” dance.

B.Visiting the Tanah Lot temple.

C.Having a spa in Spa Hati.

D.Having lunch in Kintamani.

 

There is no question that teenagers need rules, which is often not a difficult thing for parents to give.What can be more challenging is giving teenagers their freedom.It can be difficult to draw the line between the two.However, some issues cannot be changed by discussion and require firm rules.For instance, rules should be established concerning driving the family car.

I will admit that I have no problem coming up with rules.To me they make life easier and they leave no room for questioning.What can be more difficult, however, is giving my teens their freedom.I guess there are really two primary reasons for this.One is that sometimes I am afraid to give them freedom.The second is that I'm not always so sure what the freedom should be.

It helps that I have a husband with whom I can discuss these problems.We talk about them,_give our thoughts and then we come up with an agreement.Sometimes one of us might be more unwilling but we know that there comes a time when we really do have to learn how to let go of the reins(缰绳) a bit.

If we try to make life have nothing but rules, we are more likely to see our teen's rebelling(反抗).They need to know that while we do have certain expectations, we also trust them to begin making their own choices and decisions.How else can they do that unless they are given the space and room to do it?

It's really all about balance and I will be the first to admit that it can be a challenge to carry out.However, it is a necessary part of growing up.Yes, teens definitely need rules but they also need freedom.

1.According to the first paragraph, it is difficult to decide ________.

A.whether the children need rules

B.whether the children should be given freedom

C.how much freedom should be given to children

D.what issues require non?negotiable rules

2.According to the writer, only rules without freedom will make the children ________.

A.strong?willed B.rebellious

C.weak D.independent

3.Which of the following is TRUE according to the text?

A.Rules are difficult to make for parents.

B.Rules and freedom are similarly important.

C.We should give children freedom as much as possible.

D.Rules are more important than freedom.

4.What does the underlined word “them” in Paragraph 3 probably refer to?

A.Problems. B.Children. C.Rules. D.Reasons.

 

What's going to happen in the future? Will robots take over our planet? Will computers become smarter than us? Not likely. But here are some things that scientists say are most likely to happen 10 to 30 years later from now, according to the BBC.

1.Digital money

We used to pay with cash for everything we bought. Now when we swipe(刷) our bus pass or use a credit card to shop online, money is spent without us even seeing it. In fact, we are already using one type of digital money.

You have to admit that using a card is much easier than searching your pockets for change. It is also safer than carrying a lot of cash.

When ATM cards were first introduced, they were not accepted everywhere. But now it's hard to live without them. People in Sweden completely stopped using cash last year, according to the Associated Press, and the US might be next.

2.Bionic(能力超人的)eye

It's no longer something only in a sci?fi movie. People who are blind may have a chance to get their sight back—by wearing bionic eyes.

A blind eye can no longer sense light, but a bionic eye can use a camera to “see” the environment and send data directly to the brain.

Although the bionic eye that's out now only allows patients to see lights and unclear shapes, a high?resolution(高清晰度的) version could be just a few years away.

3.Self?driving cars

Everything is going automatic these days—washing machines, ticket selling machines and even cars. Unlike a human driver, a self?driving car won't get distracted by a phone call, the radio or something outside the window. Sensors and cameras on the car would allow it to stick strictly to the rules of the road and keep a safe distance from other cars. This would greatly reduce the number of road accidents. You could even take a nap while the car drives itself.

Many vehicle companies are now planning self?driving cars. “By 2040, driverless vehicles will be widely accepted and possibly be the dominant vehicles on the road,” said Jeffrey Miller, professor at the University of Alaska Anchorage, US, in Wired magazine.

1.The underlined word “distracted” in the article is closest in meaning to “________”.

A.directed B.discouraged

C.attacked D.disturbed

2.Jeffrey Miller's attitude towards self?driving cars is ________.

A.optimistic B.pessimistic

C.doubtful D.cautious

3.Which section is the article most likely to be found in the newspaper?

A.Learning Kit B.Campus Trends

C.Entertainment D.Technology

 

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