ÌâÄ¿ÄÚÈÝ

1£®actual        A£®satisfy             B£®nation              C£®native              D£®patient

2£®official      A£®office               B£®precious          C£®article              D£®service

3£®height       A£®neighbour         B£®seize                C£®receive            D£®neither

4£®thus          A£®thirsty              B£®southern          C£®twelfth            D£®breath

5£®would       A£®soul                 B£®country            C£®should             D£®shoulder

 ABDBC
Á·Ï°²áϵÁдð°¸
Ïà¹ØÌâÄ¿

In just minutes a day, plug in and charge your iPhone quickly!
Just plug RichardSolo 1800 into your iPhone once or twice a day, for fifteen minutes, and keep your iPhone charged up. At your desk, or at dinner, plug RichardSolo into iPhone to instantly transfer charge. No more battery worries. RichardSolo will charge iPhone to full 1.5 times, and it is good for 3-5 years of recharges.
Use the iPhone while charging it. Even charge the RichardSolo 1800 and iPhone together at the same time. Take only one charger when traveling and wake up in the morning with the RichardSolo and the iPhone charged.
RichardSolo 1800 is largest in its class and holds its charge for months. Works with almost all iPhone cases.
Your satisfaction is guaranteed, with our 30-day return privilege. If you¡¯re not satisfied for any reason, we¡¯ll email you a pre-paid return label.
Actual customer comments:
To have your company exhibit such good service is unbelievably refreshing. ¡ª P.S.
This is what I call great customer support. I wish more companies would figure this out these days. Thank you so much. ¡ª D.C.
You have provided me one of the best services I have ever seen on any online/ telephone shopping. ¡ª T.K.
You must have the fastest processing and shipping in the industry!! ¡ª M.C.
This is the best customer service experience I have had in a long time. ¡ª L.L.
I¡¯ve read online about your amazing customer service, and I must say I¡¯m now a true believer. ¡ª B.L.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ1¡¿ How long does it take the battery to charge up an iPhone?

A£®15 minutes.B£®30 minutes.C£®1.5 hours.D£®3 hours.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ2¡¿What is special about the battery?
A£®It is built in an iPhone.B£®It is the smallest of its kind.
C£®It can also be used as a charger.D£®It keeps power for about 30 days.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ3¡¿ If you are not satisfied with the product, you ______.
A£®may get your pre-paid money back with any reason
B£®can demand an apology and the money back within 30 days
C£®have the privilege of one-month return without any reason
D£®are probably unable to have the return privilege with a return label
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ4¡¿Who mentions the transporting of the battery?
A. P.S.     B. B.L.     C. M.C.     D. T.K.
¡¾Ð¡Ìâ5¡¿The customer comments on the battery are mainly about its _______.
A£®qualityB£®serviceC£®functionD£®shopping

ÔĶÁÏÂÃæ¶ÌÎIJ¢»Ø´ðÎÊÌ⣬Ȼºó½«´ð°¸Ð´µ½´ðÌ⿨ÏàÓ¦µÄλÖÃÉÏ£¨Çë×¢ÒâÎÊÌâºóµÄ´ÊÊýÒªÇ󣩡£

[1]There is a sign in the subway that explains New York completely. ¡°NYC: tolerant of your beliefs, judgmental of your shoes.¡± We are open to many walks of life, but your shoes ¡­ well, that¡¯s another story. Researchers at the University of Kansas say that people can accurately judge 30 percent of a stranger¡¯s personality simply by looking at the person¡¯s shoes.

[2]The study involved volunteers filling out a personality questionnaire and providing photos of ????????? ______that they most frequently wear. Then 63 students looked at the photos and were able to accurately guess the volunteers¡¯ gender, age, social status, and even whether the owner was extrovert or introvert, liberal or conservative, and their degree of emotional stability and openness.

[3]Here are some interesting findings from the study. Practical and functional shoes generally belong to agreeable people. Ankle boots belong to those with more aggressive personalities. Uncomfortable looking shoes are usually worn by those with calm personalities. Those who are most worried about their relationships wear brand new or well-kept shoes. This is because they are worried about what others think of their appearance. Liberals wear less expensive shoes. The more boring the shoes are, the harder it is for the owner to form relationships. This is because he doesn¡¯t care about what others think of his appearance.

[4] ¡°Shoes convey a thin but useful slice of information about their wearers,¡± the researchers of the study said. ¡°Shoes serve a practical purpose, and also serve as non-verbal cues with symbolic messages. People tend to pay attention to the shoes they and others wear.¡±

[5] The researchers noted that some people would choose shoe styles to hide their actual personality traits, but they also noted that volunteers were likely to be unaware that their footwear choices were revealing deep insights into their personalities.

1.What is the main idea of the text? (no more than 9 words)

 

2.What type of shoes do agreeable people favor according to this text? (no more than 5 words)

 

3.What can you know about a person if he often wears brand new or well-kept shoes according to this text? (no more than 10 words)

 

4.Fill in the blank in Paragraph 2 with proper words. (no more than 3 words)

 

5.What does the word ¡°they¡± (Line2, Paragraph 5) probably refer to? (no more than 6 words)

 

 

A research found that people shown silent videos of piano competitions could pick out the winners more often than those who could also hear the music. It underlines the importance of our sense of vision, say scientists. Their study concludes that the best predictor of a winner¡¯s musical performance was the visible passion they displayed, followed closely by their uniqueness and creativity.

Chia-Jung Tsay, from University College London, UK, is the study¡¯s author and herself a concert pianist. She was interested in how music was judged and found that even professional musicians were unaware of how much they were using visual information over sound. ¡°For the last two decades, I¡¯ve taken part in various competitions. Through this experience, I found that depending on what type of evaluations were used, the results might vary widely. This led me to wonder about how much visual information really affects these important decisions,¡± she explained.

More than 1,000 participants in the study were given samples of either audio, silent video or video with sound, and asked to rate the top three finalists from 10 international classical music competitions. The actual competition winners were only correctly identified by those who were randomly assigned(·ÖÅä) the silent videos.

Dr Tasy said the findings were quite surprising, especially because both trained musicians and those without training had stated that sound was most important for their evaluation. ¡°Regardless of levels of expertise, we still seem to be led primarily by visual information, even in this field of music,¡± she said. ¡°Classical music training is often focused on improving the quality of the sound, but this research is about getting to the bottom of what is really being evaluated at the highest levels of competitive performance. She added, ¡°We must be more mindful of our inclination(ÇãÏò) to depend on visual information at the expense of the content that we actually value as more relevant to our decisions.¡±

1.According to the study, who would most probably win a piano competition? 

A. One who plays with great passion.

B. One who plays unique music.

C. One who plays creatively.

D. One who has a sense of vision.

2.The participates in the study were asked to__________.

A. watch classical music competitions

B. assign the silent videos

C. pick out the best three competitors

D. decide who the winner is

3.What probably led Dr Tsay to carry out the study?

A. Her love for music.

B. Her desire to explore.

C. Her experience as a competitor.

D. Her curiosity in musical education.

4.Where does this text probably come from?

A. A text book.                                                                   B. A sports magazine.

C. A story book.                                                                 D. A science website.

 

I chose to study in Madrid because I had a desire to learn Spanish. My first impressions of Madrid were incredible. It was before the New Year that I arrived in Madrid for the first time. While traveling to my Spanish friend¡¯s house in a taxi, I appreciated the buildings along the road which were different from those of my own country.

There are an incredible number of restaurants and bars from all over the world. If you are really into sightseeing, I hope you have rechargeable batteries for your digital camera, because one week really isn¡¯t enough time to see everything here including a number of art, science, and historical museums as well as parks, buildings, and amazing landscapes.

What I liked best about life in Madrid was the fact that if you were frustrated with schoolwork and wanted to have some fun, you can easily go out. The nightlife never seems to stop and the people are all very friendly. You can meet people and practice Spanish while having fun at the same time.

What I liked least was the fact that many people smoked in the streets. Also, coming from the US, I was used to having a big breakfast every morning, but while living with an actual Spanish family, I wasn¡¯t really satisfied with the food in the morning.

I think I have definitely become more independent since I came back from Spain. Living in a big city like Madrid I found that it is necessary to plan ahead and to make a schedule for future. There is so much to see, not just in the Spanish World, but in the European World as well.

56. What¡¯s the purpose of the text?

A. To attract people to tour around Madrid.

B. To show how to enjoy Spanish culture.

 To give advice on how to study Spanish.

D. To describe the author¡¯s life in Madrid.

57. Why did the author suggest taking rechargeable batteries?

A. It¡¯s difficult to deal with the used batteries.

B. It¡¯s not convenient to recharge batteries.

 There are few stores that sell ordinary batteries.

D. You will find lots of places worth taking pictures of.

58. Which of the following in Madrid didn¡¯t please the author?

A. Parks and buildings.            B. Restaurants and bars.

 Nightlife.                     D. Breakfast.

 

Section D

Directions: Read the passage carefully. Then answer the questions or complete the statements in the possible fewest words

If you ever felt like your doctor was trying to push you out of the examination room before you had a chance to explain your condition you are not alone.

A new study from the Mayo Clinic shows that most people agree on what makes a good doctor and it definitely isn¡¯t one who hurries through a visit.

A doctor¡¯s skills can affect a patient¡¯s emotional response and recovery very positively or very negatively, a research shows. Based on the new study, which surveyed 192 patients, it can be concluded that a model doctor should be confident, sympathetic, kind, personal forthright, respectful and thorough.

¡°What every patient wants is a doctor who pays them personal attention¡± said James Li, a doctor at the Mayo Clinic Division of Allergic Diseases Li is helping to develop programs for teaching doctors how to strengthen their interactions with patients.

¡°It¡¯s really the duty of the medical community to design a health care system, so that doctors are able to exhibit those qualities for the good of the patients,¡± he said.

Many patients nowadays are directed to urgent care facilities or , for lack of good insurance, forced to go to emergency rooms for problems that used to be handled right away. In either case, wait time can be hours and actual face time with a doctor might be just seconds.

¡°The days when doctors remembered their patients¡¯ names might no longer exit , but medical schools can  fill in this crack  by adding in the seven behavioral things into their training.¡± Li said.

¡°If patients have opportunities to tell their stories, to be asked questions and have the doctors describe understanding of what has been shared , it leaves them feeling like they¡¯re heard ¡± Lisaid.

(Note : Answer the questions or complete the statements in NO MORE THAN TEN WORDS)

81£®When on duty, a doctor¡¯s right behavior is___________.

_________________________________________________________________________________

82£®What is the guarantee of exhibiting doctor¡¯s good qualities?

_________________________________________________________________________________

83£®By ¡°fill in this crack¡±(underlined ) , the writer means_______.

_________________________________________________________________________________

84£®What is this passage mainly concerned about?

_________________________________________________________________________________

 

Î¥·¨ºÍ²»Á¼ÐÅÏ¢¾Ù±¨µç»°£º027-86699610 ¾Ù±¨ÓÊÏ䣺58377363@163.com

¾«Ó¢¼Ò½ÌÍø