填空题Are you worried about the rising crime rate? If youare, then you probably know that your house,possessions and persons are increasingly in danger ofsuffering from the tremendous rise in the cases of burglar 62. ______and assault. Figures indicate that it is an ever-increasing 63. ______crime rate but it is only too easy to imagine "it willnever happen to me". Unfortunately, statistics show it is 64. ______really can happen to you and, if you live in the largecity, you nm twice the risk of being a victim. 65. ______ Fortunately, there is something definite what you 66. ______can do. Protect Alarms can help to protect your housewith a burglar alarm system which is effective, simple tooperate and easily affordable. You may remember that 67. ______possessing a burglar alarm is no indication which your 68. ______house is packed with valuable possessions. It quitesimply indicates of unwelcome visitors that yours is one 69. ______house they will not break into easily so they carry on toan unprotect house where their job is made a lot easier. 70. ______Send now for our free leaflet telling you how we canprotect and alarm your house quickly, easily andcheaply. Complete out and tear off the slip below and 71. ______post it to us. Postage is free.

填空题We can learn from the passage that the health spending in any other OECD is ______ than that in America.

填空题If you had been with us,our excitement ______ (understand).

填空题Jessica had a plan to fake Bob on ______ of London the next day.

填空题It is shameful to him to____________(利用母亲的善良) to get what he wanted.

填空题With the soaring petrol price, he tried to ________________________ (说服父母不要买车).

填空题An earlier survey identified 22 "coping" strategies that parents resorted to when they couldn't sit down with their families to eat a meal that was prepared at home. These including skipping meals altogether, eating at work, eating in the car, ordering take-out on the way home from work, choosing easy and quick-fix meals to serve or overeat after a missed meal. The 69 low-income wage earners in the first study admitted to skip meals or not eating at home because of time constraints and for financial reasons. In the current study, we found that half of the mothers and fathers surveying depended on 12 of the 22 mealtime coping strategies. We know that when people cat together as family, diets of both the parents and the children tend to be better. But often our jobs don't allow us to eat together at home as often as we'd like. The issue is not simply a matter of what we eat, but how we eat. Long and regular work hours are a primary cause of unhealthy eating habits, and for scheduling issues can't always be avoided, there are certain workplace-based interventions that could improve the diets of many wage-earning workers. Shift employees, for example, often resort to food from vending machines (自动售货机) because their employers' cafeterias are close during off hours; keeping cafeterias open longer during off-hours could help workers to eat healthier. Having breaks to ensure that employees eat regularly would be other helpful intervention. We hope that by quantifying the nutritional impact of on-the-job constraints. It might finally prompt employers to make some workplace changes. We are not going to fix the obesity epidemic simply by telling people to eat well and choose good food. This study is telling us that it is the structure of our lives what makes it very difficult to do what doctors recommend.

填空题The computer virus is an outcome of the computer overgrowth inthe 1980s. The cause of this term is the likeness between the biologicalvirus and the evil program infected with computers. The origin of thisterm came an American science fiction "The Adolescence of P-1" written 68. ______by Thomas J. Ryan published in 1977. Human viruses invade a livingcell and turn them into a factory for manufacturing viruses. 69. ______Therefore, computer viruses are small programs. They replicate by attaching 70. ______a copy of themselves to another program. Once attached by host program, the viruses then look for other programs 71. ______to" infect". In this way, the virus can spread quickly throughout ahard disk or an entire organization. At some points, the situation will be 72. ______totally determined by how the virus was programmed. The timing of theattack can be linked to a number of situations, included a certain time 73. ______or date, the presence of a particular file, the security privilege level ofthe user and the number of times a file is used. So-called" benign" virusesmight simply display a message, like the one that infected IBM'smain computer system last Christmas with a season's greeting. Malignantviruses are designed to damage the system. The attack is to wiping 74. ______out data, to delete files or to format the hard disk. There are two main types of viruses: shell and intrusive system.Shell viruses wrap themselves around a host program and don't modifythe original program. Shell programs are easy to write, that is why about 75. ______half of viruses are of this type. Intrusive viruses invade an existing programand actual insert a portion of themselves into the host program. 76. ______Intrusive viruses are hard to write and very difficult to remove with 77. ______damaging the host file.

填空题Self-control may be the secret to success, according to a persuasive new study that followed 1,000 children from birth to age 32:children who showed early signs of self-mastery were not only less likely to have developed addictions or committed a crime by adulthood, but were also healthier and wealthier than their more impulsive peers. Problems surfacing in adolescence, such as becoming a smoker or getting pregnant, accounted for about half of the bad outcomes associated with low self-control in childhood. Kids who scored low on such measures--for instance, becoming easily frustrated, lacking persistence in reaching goals or performing tasks, or having difficulty waiting their turn in line--were roughly three times more likely to wind up as poor, addicted, single parents or to have multiple health problems as adults, compared with children who behaved more conscientiously as early as age 3. "This is a great study, mining a huge treasury of data to tease apart the relationships among some really important factors that can determine the direction of our lives," says Martha Farah. director of the Center for Neuroscience (神经科学)and Society at the University of Pennsylvania. "It highlights how incredibly important self-control is." Dr. Bruce Perry, professor of psychiatry (精神病学) at Northwestern University, agrees. "It's a very cool study. This is taken from data from what is probably the best long-term study in our field." The new research confirms the findings of the famous Stanford marshmallow (棉花糖) study, which found that young children who were able to resist grabbing a soft marshmallow placed in front of them--for 15 long minutes--in order to get two of them later scored an average of 210 points higher on the SAT than kids who couldn't wait. About one-third of the 4-to-6-year-olds studied were able to withstand the sweet temptation. As in the current research, the kids with more self-control in the marshmallow trial had better life outcomes across the board.