填空题If only I could ______ (say) those tactless words of mine.

填空题________ is the father of English poetry and one of the greatest narrative poets of England, whose masterpiece The Canterbury Tales is one of the most famous works in all literature

填空题Hope is what keeps life going. Parents always hope their children will do well. Hope makes us dream. Hope builds in patience. Life teaches us not to despair even in the darkest hour, because after every night there is a day. Nothing remains the same. We have only one choice keep moving on in life and be hopeful.

填空题Manpower Inc. ,with 560,000 workers

填空题Henry: But you mustn't drive too fast.Nancy: ____________

填空题In 1998, a Belgian student named Sacha Klein left Brussels and enrolled as a four-year student at a U.S. university, graduating with a computer-science degree, and landing a summer internship at Virginia-based consulting firm Booz Allen Hamilton, where management liked him enough to offer him a full-time position. Today, he designs information systems for Booz Allen, and studies toward a master"s degree in business. He is deaf. 1 In 1990, the Americans with Disabilities Act(ADA)opened the door for people like klein to contribute to the U.S. economy in ways no one imagined before. The ADA requires businesses to make accommodations to allow a person with a disability to do a job for which he or she is qualified. In addition, the ADA requires public facilities to remove architectural barriers that hinder people with disabilities from shopping, going to the theater, or using public toilets. 2 Katherine McCary, president of a business group that promotes hiring people with disabilities, said European managers tell her they want to hire people with disabilities, but that they can"t get to work. 3 Had he stayed in Europe, he said, he would not have been able to become a white-collar professional, but would have been put on track for factory work. 4 A federal hotline offering advice on workplace accommodations went from handling 3, 000 calls per year before the law to 40,000 calls per year in the mid-1990s. The cost of accommodations turned out to be zero in half the cases and averaged about $500 in the other half, according to the Labor Department 5 Compliance with the law is good for business: 87 percent of consumers prefer to patronize companies that hire people with disabilities, according to a January 2006 survey by the University of Massachusetts. In addition, workers with disabilities could help relieve a labor shortage. A. Klein thinks attitudes matter, too. B. Employers report that workers with disabilities are loyal and productive. C. Klein said he has learned a lot at Booz Allen about teamwork and communication. D. While one can paint a rosy picture of the U.S. companies embracing people with disabilities, in the early 1990s, the ADA was greeted with panic by the business community, which predicted enormous costs and out-of-control litigation. E. Since the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, which obligated government agencies to hire people with disabilities, Congress has passed 11 major laws to improve access to education, transportation, technology, and housing. F. Some experts believe such widespread architectural changes have put the United States ahead of the 44 other countries with disability-discrimination laws.

填空题《复合题被拆开情况》What should you do when a guest make a complaint? First, take your time and listen with 【B1】________After the guest expresses his complaint, you can 【B2】________to show you are listening to

填空题　There is a general expectation that teachers can spot talented children and do something for them. But studies have　1　that teachers do not always　2　gifted children, even those 　3　academic talent. In fact, they　4　to identify from 10 to 50 percent of their gifted students. 　　The first　5　in identifying gifted students is determining the　6　for finding them. If we want to　7　a group of students for an　8　mathematics class, our approach would be different than　9　we are looking for students with high talent　10　a creative-writing program. Specific program needs and requirements, then,　11　the identification process. 　　Subjective evaluation--teacher　12　, parent referral--should be　13　by standardized tests and other　14　measures of ability. Any　15　for identifying gifted children in a school system should　16　both subjective and objective methods of 　17　Classroom behavior, for example, can point　18　children''s ability to organize and use materials and reveal their potential for processing information better than　19　a test situation. Many aspects of creativity and verbal fluency are also best　20　in a classroom or informal setting.

填空题Science is a lofty term

填空题No single element has tantalized and tormented the human imagination more than the shimmering metal known by the chemical symbol Au. For thousands of years the desire to possess gold has driven people to extremes, fueling wars and conquests, girding empires and currencies, leveling mountains and forests. 1 Yet its chief virtues—its unusual density and malleability along with its imperishable shine—have made it one of the world"s most coveted commodities, a transcendent symbol of beauty, wealth, and immortality. From pharaohs (who insisted on being buried in what they called the "flesh of the golds") to the forty-niners (whose mad rush for the mother lode built the American West) to the financiers (who, following Sir Isaac Newton"s advice, made it the bedrock of the global economy); 2 Humankind"s feverish attachment to gold shouldn"t have survived the modern world. Few cultures still believe that gold can give eternal life, and every country in the world—the United States was last, in 1971—has done away with the gold standard. 3 The price of gold, which stood at $ 271 an ounce on September 10, 2001, hit $1,023in March 2008, and it may surpass that threshold again. Aside from extravagance, gold is still continuing to play its role as a safe haven in perilous times. 4 In 2007 demand outstripped mine production by 59 percent. "Gold has always had this kind of magic," says Peter L. Bernstein, author of The Power of Gold. "But it"s never been clear if we have gold or gold has us. " While investors flock to new gold-backed funds, jewelry still accounts for two-thirds of the demand, generating a record $53.5 billion in worldwide sales in 2007. 5 However, such concerns don"t ruffle the biggest consumer nations, namely India, where a gold obsession is woven into the culture, and China, which leaped past the U.S. in 2007 to become the world"s second largest buyer of gold jewelry. A. But gold"s luster (光泽) not only endures; fueled by global uncertainty, it grows stronger. B. Gold is not vital to human existence; it has, in fact, relatively few practical uses. C. In the U. S. an activist-driven "No Dirty Gold" campaign has persuaded many top jewelry retailers to stop selling gold from mines that cause severe social or environmental damage. D. Nearly every society through the ages has invested gold with an almost mythological power. E. For all of its allure, gold"s human and environmental toll has never been so steep. Part of the challenge, as well as the fascination, is that there is so little of it. F. Gold"s recent surge, sparked in part by the terrorist attack on 9/11, has been amplified by the slide of the U. S. dollar and jitters over a looming global recession.

填空题An ________ is a group of syntactically related words where none of the words is functionally equivalent to the group as a whole

填空题There are four maxims under the ________ principle: the maxim of quantity, the maxim of quality, the maxim of relation and the maxim of manner

填空题She was angry , went out , and slamming the door behind her.

填空题（  ） 

填空题[A] Refuse Gimmicks[B] Be Wary of Price Levels[C] Say No to Useless Things[D] Never Pay List Price[E] Stand up to Temptations[F] Switch — or Threaten to[G] Don’t Buy on Impulse In recent years the basic market principles of competition and choice have expanded into new aspects of American life. Consumers now face a bewildering array of options for air travel, phone service, medical care, even postal service. Car buyers can shop on the Internet for the best price at any dealership in their area. In some parts of the country, homeowners can purchase electricity from a menu of companies. All this choice translates into unprecedented consumer power. One of the persistent myths of capitalist culture is that business people love competition. They don’t. They spend their waking hours plotting ways to avoid it, and keep prices high. These days they use information technologies that give them intricate data on individual shoppers, and then present multiple prices to get each consumer to cough up the maximum he is willing to pay. The airlines have mastered this game, offering many levels of fares. So how can you make the most of your new power as a consumer? Here are rules to help you find your way. 41.______ In the New Economy, competition is so strong that fewer stores and services are immune to price pressure, so sharpen your bargaining skills. Ask retailers to match prices you’ve seen on the Internet. Ask at the checkout counter if there are any coupons or discounts you can use. Ask hotel clerks if there are better rates available. You’ll be surprised how often the answer is yes. 42.______ As competition heats up and pushes prices down, businesses scramble to boost their profits by heaping on extras: rust proofing your car, service contracts on your appliance, prepaid gasoline for your rental car. These stunts are devised to make you pay more at the last minute and probably aren’t a good deal. 43.______ The information highway is a two-way street. As a consumer, you can get more data. But while you are roaming the Web, businesses are studying your habits and vulnerabilities. Have a weakness for chocolates? Don’t be surprised if Amazon. Com offers to sell you a box while you’re browsing for books. They’re using a wrinkle on the last-minute marketing pitch perfected by McDonald’s: “Would you like fries with that?” The ploy works remarkably well. 44.______ Versioning is a tactic used by businesses to separate status-conscious consumers from the bargain-hungry ones — since the former mean bigger profit margins. “Deluxe” and “platinum” are code words used to entice status seekers to open their wallets. Add a third price level and the purses of even bargain-hungry shoppers can be pried open. Research shows that many consumers who might pick the lower-priced option when given just two choices will choose the medium-priced alternative if given three. “Consumers try to avoid extreme options,” write Carl Shapiro and Hal R. Varian in their book Information Rules. Consumers in .the New Economy face more demands on their time and attention than ever before, so they’re inclined to make the most familiar choice. Consider this: it had been a decade and a half since the breakup of AT＆T, yet it is still by far the largest long-distance provider — even while other phone companies offer $ 50 worth of free service for switching. More than ever, it pays to change services and brands. If you don’t want the hassles of switching remember that businesses are eager to hang on to consumers. The next time you get a tempting offer from a credit-card issuer or a phone company, call your current provider and ask them to match the deal. You’ll be pleased to find how often they’ll agree.

填空题Henry: You mustn't drive too fast.Nancy: ______.

填空题To do this job, we need to have special ______ (strong) or skill.

填空题John is very quiet and shy, but Bill has a very outgoing ______ (person) and loves to meet people.

填空题He is majoring in______( politician).

填空题Turn one"s nose up.