单选题根据下面资料，回答问题。Nineteen-year-old Melissa Goza couldn' t figure out why she failed to get a bank card time and time again.It only became clear when she was unsuccessful while looking for a new job in a Ta

单选题Man: Would you like to go to the movies with Anne and me on Friday? Woman: I wish I could, but I'm having dinner at my brother's. Question: What will the woman do on Friday?

单选题The traffic was very heavy~ otherwise I ______ here 50 minutes sooner.

单选题During the famine many people ______eating grass and leaves.

单选题One in three Americans said that money was a crucial factor in their decision to work for pay (or have a spouse work) rather than stay home to raise the children, with Baby Boomer women most likely to have made that choice. Forty-five percent of Baby Boomer women—compared with just 32 percent of those 55 and over—said they went to work. "Baby Boomer women, especially the older ones, grew up expecting to replicate the pattern of their mothers' lives," suggests Hochschild. "But then the bills started coming in and more job opportunities opened up, and these women moved into a life they hadn't anticipated." Money played a great role in marriage—even an unhappy one. Approximately 18 percent of all those interviewed said they stayed married because they lacked money to get a divorce, while less than 8 percent said that financial strain in their marriage has caused them to divorce. Lack of money also influenced education choices. Nearly one in four Americans has postponed or decided not to attend college because of financial pressures. Even with the sustained prosperity of the past eight years, Gen-Xers were most likely to have altered their college plans. A 39-year-old Hispanic billing clerk in New York spoke about how the need for money limited her teenager son's ability to take part in extracurricular activities that could increase his chances of getting into college. "Since age 14, my son's been working, and I think he is a superb person. Not having a lot of money has made him realize what work is all about. On the other hand, he was elected to go to a youth leadership conference in Washington, and I can't send him because I don't have the money. Lack of money takes away opportunities he otherwise could have had." On the question of what money can and can't buy, a large majority of Americans said that money could buy "freedom to live as you choose", "excitement in life", and "less stress". In a number of follow-up interviews, many people commented that having extra money would immediately alleviate one source of profound stress——the need to work overtime. Those with college and graduate degrees were far more likely to believe that money can buy freedom, perhaps because better-educated people already have a wider array of choices. College-educated professionals, for instance, were much more likely to consider wealth a way of financing travel, starting a business of their own, or funding charitable works in their communities. A 55-year-old Hispanic woman in Los Angeles with a graduate degree and an income of more than＄90,000 described a midlife career switch. After resigning from a high-level, high paying——but extremely stressful—civil service job, she became a florist. "After I Started tearing my hair out," she said, "I decided to go into business for myself—flowers don't talk back." Can money buy peace of mind? Fifty-two percent of Americans said no. "It all depends on what 'peace' means to you," observed a businesswoman in California who is nearing 60 and would like to retire at 62 and go back to college. "For my husband, peace of mind means working as long as he can and collecting the biggest possible pension. For me, it means knowing I've worked long enough so that I can afford to go after an old dream, I guess you should say that my peace of mind is his worry./

单选题He had a (n) ______ habit of emptying ash trays out of his upstairs window on to our doorsteps.

单选题You don't have to ______ yourself. I think you did the right thing putting your mother in a nursing home. A. justify B. hinder C. indulge D. appoint

单选题Our interests seem to ______ at this point.

单选题By "Ellen Spero isn' t biting her nails just yet" (Line 1, Paragraph 1), the author means ______.

单选题The rest of his life is ______ to the cause of international exchange of visiting scholars.

单选题You oughtn’t to have been there, ______?

单选题He was on a diet, though the food ______ him enormously.

单选题The new director of the television station wants to ______ its programs.

单选题Directions:Forthispart,youareallowed30minutestowriteanessaybasedonthepicturebelow.Youshouldstartyouressaywithabriefdescriptionofthepictureandthendiscusshowtoprotectwildanimals.Youshouldgivesoundargumentstosupportyourviewsandwriteatleast150wordsbutnomorethan200words.

单选题阅读下面短文，请从短文后所给各题的4个选项（A、B、C、D）中选出1个最佳选项，并在答题卡相应位置上将该项涂黑。Fed was a consultant 咨询师 and Guido a wine maker.They started their gelato 意式冰激凌 business with no food indusdivy experience.“We wanted to make th

单选题 A. excessively B. collectively C. positive D. automate E. adoption F. embed G. respective H. pollutants I. degradation J. neutralize K. pervasive L. additive M. baffle N. bind O. available What if clothing was more than just an accessory? The green movement is not new to fashion, and many designers and manufacturers have been actively seeking out ways to ensure their garments have less of an environmental impact. But what if your clothes were actually able to have a 42 impact on the environment? This vision is one shared by the two founders of Catalytic Clothing(触媒服装): Professor Tony Ryan, a scientist from the University of Sheffield, and Professor Helen Storey, a designer and artist from the London College of Fashion. Together they are working on a project that draws on the growing field of nanotechnology(纳米技术) to create a fabric 43 that can break down pollutants in the air. 'In a sense, it's a recycling of an existing technology that exists in toothpaste and sunscreen,' Professor Storey explains. The additive contains nanoparticles of titanium dioxide which act as a catalyst (触媒剂；催化剂). When light hits these particles, they react with oxygen to make what is essentially a peroxide(过氧化物) bleach. This in turn reacts with air 44 such as nitric oxide and breaks them down. While this technology could be used to create an entirely new fabric, Professor Ryan thinks that it has greater potential as an additive. 'It only needs to be on the surface,' he says. 'You don't 45 it in the fibers, and that means that it's really easy to upgrade existing fabrics with the technology. We think the best way to do this is via the laundry, because everyone washes their clothes.' Jeans have been a particular focus of Catalytic Clothing, both because they are widely prevalent as well as that the particles 46 especially well to cotton denim. And while the amount of air pollutants broken down by any one individual wearing catalyzed jeans is minor, ' 47 , we can have a huge impact on the quality of the air and therefore respiratory health,' Storey says. According to Ryan, 4 people wearing catalyzed jeans in a day would 48 the nitric oxide air pollution created by one car. The future might be one in which this pollution-busting fabric additive is so 49 that we no longer give it a second thought, like fluoride(氟化物) in tap water. Though at the moment it's not commercially 50 , Ryan estimates that it could be with in a year or class. Catalytic Clothing is aiming for mass 51 . The day is near when we'll be able to make our clothes work for us in more ways than one.

单选题 Which of the following sentences is INCORRECT?

单选题Manager: ______ Secretary: Someone did call. But I can hardly understand the dialect he used.

单选题His administration's economic policy would focus un ______ inflation and reducing the budget deficit.