单选题11. All the Chinese people should collaborate on the application for the 2010 Exposition bid in Shanghai.

单选题5. accusation

单选题 Those students do not like to read novels

单选题4. The court ruling deprived him of any share in the inheritance.

单选题18. diameter

单选题4. in accordance with

单选题6. ace

单选题11. He is not an adult; he is still in the adolescent stage of growth.

单选题12. bandit

单选题6. The statistical figures in that report are not accurate. You should not refer to them.

单选题9. The establishment of the European Common Market has led to fewer barriers to regional trade.

单选题 Mr

单选题7. She had a feeling of awe as she was taken in front of the Emperor.

单选题3. His successful negotiations with the Americans helped him to ______ his position in the government.

单选题 We managed to reach the top of the mountain

单选题4. You shouldn't defy your father's instructions.

单选题11. bait

单选题 In spite of the evidence against him

单选题 If you don't understand

单选题. Britain's secondary and primary schools will be able to exchange details of sports fixtures (竞赛项目), general school activities, computer software lessons and personal messages through a new microcomputer-based network 1 yesterday by The Times Network Systems, a subsidiary (子公司) of News International. The network, 2 The Times Network for Schools (TTNS), has already attracted the interest of 80 local education authorities in the past few months during 3 development stage. The schools on the system link into the computers 4 by British Telecom's Electronic Mail Service Telecom Gold. On these computers are more than 50 categories of 5 including a section on careers. The system will have more than 1200,000 pages of information 6 the end of next year. The network, designed for education, offers lessons on specific 7 , and examinations can be conducted on it. The computer pages will be contributed by sources 8 local education authorities and industry and commerce. According to the creators of the network, schools 9 the country will be able to exchange information at a fraction of the commercial price. "The network will also provide 10 links between education, industry, commerce and the professions by helping young people understand the requirements of their future employers and 11 , making them familiar with the new technology." Schools using the system can transmit selected pages 12 telephone lines in seconds. Each school on the system will pay $69 for a 12-week term. An electronic back box and the software 13 to link the school microcomputer with the network will cost $52. The aim is to attract 14 many of the country's 6,500 secondary schools and 400 teacher training centers on to the network as possible. The next 15 , within 12 months, will be to market the network to 27,000 primary schools. The British network is the start of 16 could become a European operation. The designers want to 17 it to Holland, Germany and France. Computers will transform education by the end of the century, allowing more children to study 18 , according to a book published yesterday. (Colin Hughes writes.) Ray Hammond, the author, expects that, 19 schools will continue to exist, "they 20 be in the same form as they have been."1.