There is no doubt Mo Yan, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature last year, has been in writing for decades.A. that; committed B. whether; committedC. what; absorbed D. that; absorbed 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

题目内容

There is no doubt _____ Mo Yan, who was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature last year, has been _____ in writing for decades.

A. that; committed B. whether; committed

C. what; absorbed D. that; absorbed

【解析】

试题分析：There is no doubt that…，……是毫无疑问的，是一个同位语从句。be absorbed in全神关注于，专心于。句意：莫言去年获得了诺贝尔奖，他专心于写作已经数十年，这一点是毫无疑问的。故选D。

考点：考查同位语从句和形容词辨析

练习册系列答案

相关题目

Sharpen your axe (斧头)

A young man approached the foreman (工头)of a logging crew and asked for a job.

“That ” replied the foreman. “Let’s see you fell this tree.”

The young man stepped forward and skillfully a great tree. , the foreman exclaimed, “You can start Monday.”

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and on Thursday afternoon the foreman approached the young man and said, “You can pick up your on the way out today.” , the young man replied, “I thought you paid on Friday.”

“ we do,” said the foreman. “But we’re letting you go today because you’ve . Our daily felling charts show that you’ve from first place on Monday to last place today.”

“But I’m a worker,” the young man objected. “I arrive first, leave last, and have worked through my coffee breaks!”

The foreman, the young man’s honesty, thought for a minute and then asked, “Have you ____ your axe?”

The young man replied, “No, sir, I’ve been working too hard to take time for !”

Our lives are like that. We sometimes get so that we don’t take time to sharpen the axe. In today’s world, it seems that everyone is busier than ever, but happy than ever. Why is that? Could it be that we have forgotten how to sharp?

There’s nothing wrong with activity and hard work. But we all need time to , to think and meditate(谋划), to learn and . If we don’t take time to sharpen the axe, we will become and lose our effectiveness.

1.A. depends B. expects C. experiences D. makes

2.A. cut down B. pulled down C. moved away D. put down

3.A. Scared B. Disappointed C. Impressed D. Approved

4.A. ran off B. went by C. came on D. went along

5.A. spirit B. effort C. work D. paycheck

6.A. Discouraged B. Moved C. Astonished D. Satisfied

7.A. Unfortunately B. Excitedly C. Commonly D. Normally

8.A. fallen behind B. finished up C. cut up D. speeded up

9.A. reduced B. dropped C. decreased D. climbed

10.A. excellent B. new C. young D. hard

11.A. usually B. even C. yet D. ever

12.A. noticing B. observing C. sensing D. watching

13.A. repairing B. sharpening C. breaking D. operating

14.A. that B. one C. those D. something

15.A. busy B. tired C. easy D. ready

16.A. more B. rather C. less D. most

17.A. make B. turn C. grow D. stay

18.A. explore B. motivate C. relax D. work

19.A. grow B. observe C. play D. practice

20.A. full B. dull C. stupid D. lazy

I went to see Professor Johnson, only ______ that he had left the city the night before.

A. to learn B. learn

C. learned D. learning

How can the appearance of a product be more important than what it does? The battle between form and function rose again when James Dyson, British inventor of the Dyson vacuum（真空）cleaner that has sold in millions around the world, resigned as chairman of London's Design Museum． It is widely believed that Mr．Dyson felt that the museum put too much stress on style and fashion at the expense of serious industrial design．

Mr．Dyson accused the museum of not keeping true to itself． He may be right, but these days, museums everywhere can no longer afford to be unique centers of scholarship and learning．Among competition for sponsorship, they must use exhibitions of populist culture, nice cafes and shops or, best of all, a new building by Frank Gehry to increase visitor numbers．

On the one hand, some producers can be too old-fashioned and too concerned with the importance of product engineering and the functionality of their goods．On the other hand there are those who believe that how a product looks is more important．Design is indeed a broad term, involving both function and form．Typically, in any given product area, it changes from the former to the latter． Clothing is a good example．But surely you would have to be a very shallow person to think something's appearance was more important than what it did．

Today nearly all goods at any given price-point do much the same job．So almost the only way producers can differentiate their products from those of their competitors is to create some sort of emotional connection with the consumer, which could be through the visual appeal of the product or its packaging; or the imagery（意象）created by advertising. And what of the Dyson vacuum cleaners? Mr. Dyson may believe that people buy these machines because of the graphs showing their superior suction(喝酒), but most vacuum cleaners do a good job; the main reason people pay extra for a Dyson is because it is a vacuum cleaner with a trendy brand. With its inside workings exposed, it is a bit like a Richard Rogers building with all its pipes shown in bright colors on the outside instead of being hidden inside. Functional it may be, but it is a bit of a trick, too．

1.Mr. Dyson left the Design Museum because he thought the museum ．

A. didn't increase the number of visitors

B. couldn't provide scholarships for learners

C. hadn't great appeal for serious industrial designs

D. wasn't loyal to its original purpose of learning

2.Speaking of clothing, the underlined word "latter" refers to ．

A. affording protection

B. indicating one's identity

C. making someone beautiful

D. providing warmth

3.What is the author's opinion in Paragraph 4?

A. A product with convenient packaging sells well．

B. The majority of consumers prefer to buy branded goods．

C. Emotion contributes much to the development of advertising industry．

D. Most similarly priced products are of a comparable standard．

4.The author believes that people buy the Dyson vacuum cleaner because ．

A. it has a fashionable range

B. it has very good suction

C. it sells well around the world

D. it is invented by James Dyson

5.What is the author's attitude towards the form of a product?

A. Optimistic B. Skeptical

C. Objective D. Disapproving

—May I speak to your manager Mr.Williams at five o’clock tonight?

—I’m sorry. Mr. Williams ________ to a conference long before then.

A. would have gone B. had gone

C. will have gone D. has gone

_____ to get a ticket for the concert, George has been standing in a queue for two hours.

A. Determining B. To be determined

C. Determined D. To determine

Facts About Goal Setting

These practical tips on goal setting can help make it easier to set and reach goals:

Specific, realistic goals work best. __1._____ "I'm going to recycle all my plastic bottles, soda cans, and magazines" is a much more doable goal than "I'm going to do more for the environment." And that makes it easier to stick with.

_____2._____ It will probably take a couple of months before any changes — like getting up half an hour early to exercise — become a routine part of your life. That's because your brain needs time to get used to the idea that this new thing you're doing is part of your regular routine.

____3.______ Say your goal out loud each morning to remind yourself of what you want and what you're working for. Writing it down works too. Every time you remind yourself of your goal, you're training your brain to make it happen.

____4._______ The key to making any change is to find the desire within yourself — you have to do it because you want it, not because a girlfriend, boyfriend, coach, parent, or someone else wants you to. It will be harder to stay on track and motivated if you're doing something out of obligation to another person.

Roadblocks don't mean failure. Slip-ups are actually part of the learning process as you retrain your brain into a new way of thinking. It may take a few tries to reach a goal. But that's OK — it's normal to mess up or give up a few times when trying to make a change. So remember that everyone slips up and don't beat yourself up about it. ___5.___

A. Repeating a goal makes it stick.

B. Pleasing other people doesn't work.

C. You should make a change in your life.

D. Just remind yourself to get back on track.

E. Set a goal and come up with steps to reach it.

F. It takes time for a change to become an established habit.

G. When it comes to making a change, the people who succeed are those who set proper goals.

Have you heard of John Snow in the times of Queen Victoria? John Snow___1._____ was a famous doctor attended Queen Victoria as her personal physician. But he became inspired when he thought about helping ordinary people___2.____ (expose) to cholera. This was the ___3._____(dead) disease of its day. Neither its cause _4._____ its cure was understood, ____5.____ many thousands of terrified people died. John Snow realized that cholera would never____6.____(control) until its cause was found. He began to gather the information, for which he made __7._____ map. He marked the exact place where the dead had lived on it . As a _8._____, he found out the cause of cholera and suggested the source of all water supplies be examined ___9._____(immediate). Thanks _10.______him, “King Cholera” was defeated .

The old man walks_____ dog after _____ supper every day.

A. the ; / B. /；/

C. the ;the D. a ;the

试题分类