填空题 As America is home to so many different nationalities, one can find almost any kind of restaurant in all the large cities. But fast food shops have become very{{U}} (47) {{/U}}in the U. S. because they are quick and cheap. And cafeterias are{{U}} (48) {{/U}}popular with American students. There you can get{{U}} (49) {{/U}}food such as fried fish, salad, vegetables, sweet potatoes, rice, hot rolls etc. There are also{{U}} (50) {{/U}}and drinks. You can pick up whatever strikes your{{U}} (51) {{/U}}. Tips are generally not required at cafeterias where you serve yourself and you are expected to clear your own table of dishes, and{{U}} (52) {{/U}}your trash in the garbage cans. In most cafeterias, you stand in line. As you walk along, you select items{{U}} (53) {{/U}}at a counter. At normal mealtimes, cafeterias are crowded with people. You can usually get a seat without waiting too long if you eat a little early or a little late. Students entering the cafeterias on the campus are required to{{U}} (54) {{/U}}their own meal cards. Student identification cards and any other identification must be showed if requested by dining hall{{U}} (55) {{/U}}, student managers, or checkers. An individual who refuses to show a student I. D. card will be considered a non-student and will be{{U}} (56) {{/U}}entrance. Of course, dining at students' cafeteria, students are required to follow some rules. A) abnormally F) especially K) penetrate B) staff G) desserts L) widespread C) available H) fancy M) shortly D) discard I) various N) variety E) sequence J) present O) denied

填空题The bank refused to loan him any money，so______(他不得不推迟买房子) ．

填空题The lungs are subject to several diseases ______ (这些疾病可被手术治愈).

填空题Many of today"s college students are suffering from a form of shock. Lisa is a good example of a student in shock. She is an attractive, intelligent twenty-year-old college 11 at a state university. Now, only three years later, Lisa is miserable. She has 12 her major four times and is forced to hold down two part-time jobs in order to pay her tuition. She suffers from sleeping and eating disorders and has no 13 friend. Sometimes she bursts out crying for no 14 reason. What is happening to Lisa happens to millions of college students each year. As a result, roughly one-quarter of the student population at any time will suffer from 15 of depression. Half of them will experience depression intense enough to call for 16 help. But many of them 17 the idea because they don"t want people to think there"s something wrong with them. There are two reasons today"s college students are suffering more than those in earlier generations. First is a weakening family support structure. Today, with high 18 rate, the traditional family is not always available for support. Another problem is 19 pressure. In the last decade tuition cost rose about sixty-six percent at public colleges and ninety percent at private schools. 20 , most students must work at least part-time. It can be depressing to students to be faced with the added tuition costs. A. consistently B. automatic C. recalled D. junior E. symptom F. professional G. financial H. delightful I. decline J. determine K. divorce L. intimate M. switched N. apparent O. consequently

填空题How many copies of the Wall Street Journal are sold every day? _______.

填空题Apart from blue eyes, blonde hair is also characteristic ______ Swedish people.

填空题This passage mainly discusses different theories about why we have dreams at night.

填空题Miin Wu immigrated to the US in the early 1970s to (36) graduate training in electrical engineering. Like most of his classmates from the elite National Taiwan University, he took advantage of fellowship aid (37) in the US at the time for poor but (38) foreign students. After earning a doctorate from Stanford University in 1976, Wu recognized that there were no (39) to use his newly acquired skills in (40) backward Taiwan and remained in the US. He worked for more than a decade in senior positions at Silicon Valley semiconductor companies like Siliconix and Intel. He also gained entrepreneurial experience as a (41) member of VLSI Technology. By the late 1980s, economic conditions in Taiwan had improved and Wu returned in 1989 to start one of Taiwan's first semiconductor companies, Macronix Co, in the Hsinchu Science-based Industrial Park. He initially (42) 30 senior engineers, mainly former classmates and friends from Silicon Valley, to return to Taiwan. This team provided Macronix with the (43) technical skills and experience to develop new products and move into new markets quickIy. (44) , including openness, informality, and the minimization of hierarchy--all significant departures from traditional Taiwanese corporate models. (45) and the following year became the first Taiwanese company to list on Nasdaq. (46)

填空题Jake was seriously injured. But the doctors______ (设法让他转危为安).

填空题Before the 1850's, the United States had a number of small colleges, most of them dating from colonial days. They were small, church (36) institutions whose primary concern was to (37) the moral character of their students. Throughout Europe, institutions of (38) learning had developed, bearing the ancient name of (39) . In Germany a different kind of university had developed. The German university was concerned (40) with creating and spreading knowledge, not (41) . Between mid-century and the end of the 1800s, more than nine thousand young Americans, (42) with their training at home, went to Germany for (43) study. Some of them returned (44) The new presidents broke all ties with the churches and brought in a new kind of faculty. (45) The new principle was that a university was to create knowledge as well as pass it on, and this called for a faculty composed of teacher-scholars. Drilling and learning by rote were replaced by the German method of lecturing, (46) Graduate training leading to the Ph.D., an ancient German degree signifying the highest level of advanced scholarly attainment, was introduced.

填空题Pet birds can not only imitate sounds, they can distinguish between languages, potentially offering new 1 on how the brain recognizes speech, Japanese researchers say. It has already been 2 that monkeys, mice and other mammals can recognize different languages but this is the first time that birds have been found to 3 the ability, The Mainichi Daily News reported. A research team 4 Java Sparrows to English and Chinese translations recorded by exchange students of two well-known Japanese novels, The Tale of Genji and Natsume Soseki"s I Am a Cat . A bird sitting on a perch first listened to the English 5 and was only allowed to eat afterwards. Then the researchers played English and Chinese recordings at random and only allowed the bird to eat after hopping onto the perch with the English. The birds correctly identified the English recording 75 percent of the time. The same results were achieved with another two birds that were 6 to eat only when Chinese was played. "Humans are able to distinguish between languages, even ones they don"t know, from the intonation and pronunciation, and it seems that paddy birds have the 7 ability," said Keio University experimental psychology professor Shigeru Watanabe, who led the research. Watanabe said paddy birds like the Java Sparrow and parakeets, which are 8 vocally, learn sounds unique to their species after becoming adults, suggesting that they have a 9 ability to distinguish between sounds. The researchers did not use Japanese because it was the language the birds 10 listened to, the newspaper said. A. clues I. possess B. confirmed J. process C. different K. rarely D. exposed L. same E. high M. skilled F. low N. suggestions G. normally O. version H. permitted

填空题The victim ______ (本来会有机会活下来) if he had been taken to hospital in time.

填空题There is less risk of mad cow disease in young cows.

填空题What does it mean to obey the law? That 1 where you are. Different cultures have very different views of obeying the law. In some cultures, law-abiding citizens try to keep the letter of the law. That is, whatever the law says, they do. In other cultures, good citizens live by the 2 of the law. They see the law only as a general 3 . Often they obey the law only when someone official is looking. The situation in America fits into the first 4 . That doesn"t mean all Americans keep the law. But American culture teaches people to respect the law—even to the smallest detail. Driving habits 5 American respect for the law. A driver will usually stop for a red light, even when there are no other cars around. People treat the lines marking streets and roads as 6 boundaries, not just decorations. Vehicles yield to those with the right of way—particularly pedestrians. Actually, though, drivers don"t always keep traffic rules. For example, many drivers 7 freeway speed limits. But Americans generally drive with careful attention to the traffic rules. Of course, not everyone in America abides by the law. Crime is a growing problem. For that reason, law enforcement officials will never 8 a job. Police officers have their hands full trying to arrest lawbreakers. Detective agencies spend countless hours trying to 9 unsolved crimes. Nevertheless, most Americans still like to believe that the law will 10 catch the bad guys.

填空题"Adolescence" refers to the period of life between infancy and childhood.