填空题Author______Title______ I can give you that historical bird"s eye view. But I cannot explain the mystery of Leonard Side"s inheritance. Most of us know the parents or grandparents we come from. But we go back and back, forever; we go back all of us to the very beginning; in our blood and bone and brain we carry the memories of thousands of beings.

填空题Translate the following passage into English．Write your translation on the Answer Sheet．(北京第二外国语学院2011研，考试科目：基础英语) 在我们家里，母亲是至高无上的守护神。日常生活全是母亲料理。三餐饭菜，四季衣裳，孩子的教养，亲友的联系，需要多少精力!我自幼多病，常在和病魔作斗争。能够不断战胜疾病的主要原因是我的母亲。如果没有母亲，很难想象我会活下来。十几岁的时候，身体太差，只得休学在家。当时的治法是一天吃五个鸡蛋，晒半小时太阳。母亲特地把我的床安排在有阳光的地方，不论多忙，这半小时必在我身边，一分钟不能少。我曾由于各种原因多次发高烧，除延医服药外，母亲费尽精神护理。用小匙喂水，用凉手巾覆在额上。有一次高烧神志不清，觉得像是在一个狭窄的洞中穿行，挤不过去，我以为自己就要死了，一抓到母亲的手，立刻知道我是在家里，我是平安的。后来我经历了名目繁多的手术。在手术过程中，也是母亲，一次又一次陪我奔走医院，医院的人以为是我陪母亲，其实是母亲陪我。我过了40岁，还是觉得睡在母亲身边最心安。

填空题Translate the following into good and natural English． 婚姻的事关联到家族系统的维系，财产的承继，秘方、秘技的传授和社会地位之确保这些元素。所以，在中古时代，英国、法国和意大利的上等家庭，即令配偶不当，也是不大欢迎自由恋爱的。王室恋爱自由的范围更是小得可怜。在中国的传统婚姻里，男女双方当事人的感情因素向来是不在考虑之列的。当事人的婚姻，除非作“司马相如之奔”，是不能自主的，而须由“父母之命，媒妁之言”来决定。

填空题我希望将来成为一名教师。

填空题The number of the workers in our factory are greater than that in theirs.

填空题京剧: Peking OperaLi Ming: (56) ?Mary: Yes, I am. What's the matter?Li Ming: (57) ?Mary: Thank you! I'd love to, hut I can't understand it. (58) ?Li Ming: OK, which cinema would you like to go to?Mary: (59) ? They are showing Red Sorghum there.Li Ming: What time shall we meet?Mary: (60) ? I'll wait for you at the entrance of the cinema then.Li Ming, All right. See you then. Good bye.Mary: See you.

填空题Promising, undertaking, vowing are the most typical of the______.

填空题Corn originated in the New World and thus was not known in Europe until Columbus found it ______ in Cuba. (cultivate)

填空题That tests can actually give measurement of the language skills of the students are questioned by many teachers .

填空题She and her husband {{U}}have different views on many issues{{/U}}.

填空题 Before a big exam, a sound night's sleep will do you more good than poring over textbooks. That, at least, is the folk wisdom. And science, in the form of behavioral psychology, supports that wisdom. But such behavioral studies cannot distinguish between two competing theories of why sleep is good for the memory. one says that sleep is when permanent memories form. The other says that they are actually formed during the day, but then "edited" at night, to flush away what is superfluous. To tell the difference, it is necessary to look into the brain of a sleeping person, and that is hard. But after a decade of painstaking work, a team led by Pierre Maquet at Liege University in Belgium has managed to do it. The particular stage of sleep in which the Belgian group is interested in is rapid eye movement (REM) sleep, when brain and body are active, heart rate and blood pressure increase, the eyes move back and forth behind the eyelids as if watching a movie, and brainwave traces resemble those of wakefulness. It is during this period of deep that people are most likely to relive events of the previous day in dreams. Dr. Maquet used an electronic device called PET to study the brains of people as they practiced a task during the day, and as they slept during the following night. The task required them to press a button as fast as possible, in response to a light coming on in one of six positions. As they learnt how to do this, their response times got faster. What they did not know was that the appearance of the lights sometimes followed a pattern--what is referred to as "artificial grammar". Yet the reductions in response time showed that they learnt faster when the pattern was present than when there was not. What is more, those with more to learn (i. e. , the "grammar", as well as the mechanical task of pushing the button) have more active brains. The "editing" theory would not predict that, since the number of irrelevant stimuli would be the same in each case. And to eliminate any doubts that the experimental subjects were learning as opposed to unlearning, their response times when they woke up were even quicker than when they went to sleep. The team, therefore, concluded that the nerve connections involved in memory are reinforced through reactivation during REM sleep, particularly if the brain detects an inherent structure in the material being learnt. So now, on the eve of that crucial test, maths students can sleep soundly in the knowledge that what they will remember the next day are the basic rules of algebra and not the incoherent talk from the radio next door.

填空题We shall appreciate it very much if you can accept Documents ______ Payment terms.

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填空题[A]SowhatdotheAmericansthinkoftheforeignvisitorswhoarriveforthetorridheat,justwhenlocalsfromtheUnitedStatestendtoavoidDeathValley?SaysparkrangerBrendaHenson,"TheforeignerswanttoexperiencetheheatinDeathValley.Theythinkthisisneat.Ithinkit'scrazy.[B]Theplacethatthetourists—mainlyfromEurope—aredrawntoisanactuallyseriesofsaltflats225kmlongand6kmto26kmwide.Thesearingheatofthesunisreflectedupfromthisdryandwaterlessterrain,andtheonlynoisethatbreaksthesilenceinthisvastvalleyisthecrunchofvisitors'shoesonthefinesaltcrystalsleftbyevaporation.Birdsandanimalsarelargelyabsent,andonlythehardiestplantshaveanychanceofexistenceinthisunforgivinglandscape.[C]Accordingtoparkrangers,anaverageof1.3millionvisitorsentertheparkeachyear.FromJunethroughAugust,90percentofthemareforeigners,theretoexperiencetheblisteringheatthatgivesDeathValleyitsname.ArtHorton,meteorologistfromtheNationalWeatherService,saystheaveragehighinJulyis46.2℃andthelow30℃.ForAugust,theaveragehighis45.2℃andthelow29.4℃.[D]Allaround,mountainstowerabovethesaltflats.Acrosstheflats,visitorscanseeTelescopePeak,thehighestpointintheparkatmorethan3,350m.Normallysnowcoveredinwinter,themountainrangeisbareinsummer,butattheedgesofthevalleyofferssomeshadefromtheblisteringsun.[E]EvenDeathValley'shotnewsweathercanhaveextremesabovethat.ThehottestdayseverrecordedwereonJune30,1994,andJuly14,1972whentemperatureshit53.3℃.Andinwinter,DeathValleycontinuestoliveuptoitsname,producingcoldnessattheotherendofthescalethatcanbelife-threateningtoanyonecaughtexposedinit.ThecoldestdayrecordedinDeathValleywasonJanuary30,1988whenitwas18℃;belowzero.[F]OnetouristfromParissumsuptheattractionverysimply:"Wecomeherebecausewecantellallourfriendsandfamilythatwe'vebeentothehottestplaceintheworld,"hesays.[G]DeathValleyisthelowest,hottest,driestareainNorthAmerica.TheclimateinthisCaliforniaNationalParkhaslessthan5cmofrainfallayearandtemperaturesupto53℃insummer.That'senoughtokeepsensibleAmericansawayduringthehottestmonthsfromJunetoAugust.Butit'sthenthatthesizzlingtemperaturesandstiflingheatdrawtheirmostavidfans,theforeigntourists.Fromallovertheglobe,theydescendtothevalleyfloorinrentalcars,carryingmapsandwaterbottles,andvigorouslyfanningthemselveswithnewspaperstokeepcool.Order:

填空题A. But Hodge is hardly the only one worried about London"s Olympicnomics. In May, Moody"s issued a report suggesting that London"s Olympics boom may come to an end not long after the event"s closing ceremonies. "Overall, we think that the Olympics are unlikely to provide a substantial boost to the UK economy," a Moody"s official said in a statement. B. Hosting the Olympics is generally seen as a giant boon for the host city and cities lobby hard to get themselves picked. But if you look at the historical record, the actual economic impact of the Olympics on their host cities and countries has been decidedly mixed. And there are good reasons to think that whatever economic benefits London gets from hosting the Olympics will be short-lived at best. So what exactly is there to won"y about? Well, hosting the Olympics is an extremely costly business: Existing infrastructure needs to be upgraded, new sports facilities need to be built; security needs to be tight. And it almost invariably ends up costing much, much more than expected. C. The 2008 Olympics in Beijing is the current king of cost overruns: It was supposed to cost a mere $1.6 billion—but the Chinese ended up shelling out a staggering $ 40 billion for what turned into a lavish propaganda extravaganza, according to economist Brad Humphreys at the University of Alberta, an expert on the economics of sports. The 2004 Olympics in Athens was also expected to cost $1.6 billion, and ended up costing ten times of that, contributing to Greece"s current debt crisis. Meanwhile, many of the sports facilities built for the Athens Games are underused and already falling apart. D. Back in 2009, as London began preparing in earnest for the Games, Britain"s Olympics Minister boasted that the event would "provide economic gold at a time of economic need." With costs rising and hopes shrinking, it"s looking like the best London can hope for is a Bronze. E. London isn"t expected to go quite so far over budget, but its Olympics are turning out to be a lot pricier than the frugal $ 5 billion affair the government originally promised. And the Brits are already feeling more than a little defensive about the cost overruns. When Public Accounts Committee chair Margaret Hodge reported in March that the event was likely to end up costing closer to $17 billion, she found herself pilloried in the press. F. This is true. Even London"s hotels—which you would expect to profit massively from a flood of tourists with money—aren"t doing as well as expected. After raising their rates in anticipation of a flood of visitors, London"s hotels are having trouble filling their rooms, with roughly a third of their rooms as yet unbooked during the Games. Indeed, with some potential tourists deliberately staying away from London in order to avoid the Olympics-sized hassles that invariably accompany the Games, the U.K"s World Travel & Tourism Council expects that total tourist spending in the U. K. this year will only be a tiny bit higher than last year. G. With the start of the London Summer Olympics drawing ever nearer, some Londoners are wondering if the whole thing is worth the hassle—or the cost. They"ve got good reasons to worry. Order: G→ 1 → 2 → 3 → 4 → 5 →D

填空题Chomsky"s I______Hypothesis believes that children are born with what he calls a language acquisition device, which is a unique kind of knowledge that fits them for language learning.

填空题At present，nuclear power ______ only a small fraction of the energy we consume．当前，核能只构成了我们消耗的能源的一小部分。

填空题Careful planning and hard work ______ the success of his experiment． 严密的筹划和辛勤的工作保证了他实验的成功。

填空题A. "I just don't know how to motivate them to do a better job. We're in a budget crunch and I have absolutely no financial rewards at my disposal. In fact, we'll probably have to lay some people off in the near future. It's hard for me to make the job interesting and challenging because it isn't-it's boring, routine paperwork, and there isn't much you can do about it. B. "Finally, I can't say to them that their promotions will hinge on the excellence of their paperwork. First of all, they know it's not true. If their performance is adequate, most are more likely to get promoted just by staying on the force a certain number of years than for some specific outstanding act. Second, they were trained to do the job they do out in the streets, not to fill out forms. All through their career it is the. arrests and interventions that get noticed. C. "I've got a real problem with my officers. They come on the force as young, inexperienced men, and we send them out on the street, either in cars or on a beat. They seem to like the contact they have with the public, the action involved in crime prevention, and the apprehension of criminals. They also like helping people out at fires, accidents, and other emergencies. D. "Some people have suggested a number of things like using conviction records as a performance criterion. However, we know that's not fair-too many other things are involved. Bad paperwork increases the chance that you lose in court, but good paperwork doesn't necessarily mean you'll win. We tried setting up team competitions based on the excellence of the reports, but the guys caught on to that pretty quickly. No one was getting any type of reward for winning the competition, and they figured why should they labor when there was no payoff. E. "The problem occurs when they get back to the station. They hate to do the paperwork, and because they dislike it, the job is frequently put off or done inadequately. This lack of attention hurts us later on when we get to court. We need clear, factual reports. They must be highly detailed and unambiguous. As soon as one part of a report is shown to be inadequate or incorrect, the rest of the report is suspect. Poor reporting probably causes us to lose more cases than any other factor. F. "So I just don't know what to do. I've been groping in the dark in a number of years. And I hope that this seminar will shed some light on this problem of mine and help me out in my future work." G. A large metropolitan city government was putting on a number of seminars for administrators, managers and/or executives of various departments throughout the city. At one of these sessions the topic to be discussed was motivation-how we can get public servants motivated to do a good job. The difficulty of a police captain became the central focus of the discussion.