He was listening attentively in class, his eyes ______ on the blackboard.

Which of the following sentences is INCORRECT?(2014)

Which of the following sentences is a COMMAND?

A. additional B. ideally C. altered D. personal E. likely F. excessive G. virtually H. combined I. exceed J. errors K. preferably L. exist M. motion N. operation O. while In a telephone survey of more than 2,000 adults, 21% said they believed the sun revolved around the earth. An【C1】______7% did not know which revolved around which. I have no doubt that 【C2】______ all of these people were taught in school that the earth revolves around the sun; they may even have written it on a test. But they never【C3】______ their incorrect mental models of planetary【C4】______ because their everyday observations didn't support what their teachers told them: People see the sun moving across the sky as morning turns to night, and the earth seems stationary【C5】______ that is happening. Students can learn the right answers by heart in class, and yet never【C6】______ them with their working models of the world. The objectively correct answer the professor accepts and the student's personal understanding of the world can【C7】______ side by side, each unaffected by the other. Outside of class, the student continues to use the【C8】______ model because it has always worked well in that circumstance. Unless professors address specific【C9】______ in students' personal models of the world, students are not【C10】______ to replace them with the correct ones.

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Above the trees are the hills, ______ magnificence the river faithfully reflects on the surface. （2003年考试真题）

"Everything is going to be fine," my mother said, ______ me on the head.

Challenges of Working and Living in a Developing Country1. Finding different customs,【T1】and cultures【T1】______Different ways of communication, frustrating【T2】【T2】______Different cultural beliefsTip:【T3】and understand the country【T3】______2. Expecting【T4】living conditions【T4】______Limited electricity and hot water, shared facilitiesMosquitoes and other "wild" lifeLive without some【T5】【T5】______Tip: preparing entertainment or luxuries before you go3. Considering if you can survive without【T6】【T6】______Tip: getting involved in new support networksJoin sporting groupsAttend【T7】with colleagues【T7】______ .4. A new and sometimes daunting experienceDifferent【T8】, informal communication styles, etc.【T8】______Tip: researching the country and understand the realityManage difficulties with a【T9】attitude【T9】______5. Getting sickTip: Following【T10】【T10】______

Forty people were killed in a ______ on the railway yesterday.

Sorry I'm late. I_______ have turned off the alarm clock and gone back to sleep again.

There ______ be any difficulty in passing the road test since you have practiced a lot in the driving school.

It was not the first time she ______ in the exam. I think it's high time we ______ the truth to our headteacher.

______ their help, we would not have succeeded.

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Which of the following is a compound word (复合词)?

Suddenly, Ned_____the truck to the right, narrowly missing a blond teenage on a skateboard.

Which of the following contains an adverbial of cause?

The chances of a repetition of these unfortunate events are______indeed.（2001年考试真题）

Students with "hot" degrees like computer science or finance are more likely to get a job than students with a "cold" degree like geography. Should universities give priority to practical or traditional courses? Write on ANSWER SHEET THREE a composition of about 200 words on the following topic: Should Universities Give Priority to Practical Courses for Students? You are to write in three parts: In the first part, state specifically what your idea is. In the second part, provide one or two reasons to support your idea OR describe your idea. In the last part, bring what you have written to a natural conclusion or a summary. Marks will be awarded for content, organization, grammar and appropriateness. Failure to follow the instructions may result in a loss of marks.

DVD rental kiosks(售货亭)from Redbox and Blockbuster seem to be popping up on every corner these days, but home-video market analysts are predicting that demand for the ultra-convenient kiosks could soon start cooling off as video streaming and video-on-demand gain in popularity. Mind you, analysts at J. P. Morgan aren't sounding the death knell for DVD kiosks just yet, according to KioskMarketplace. com(via Home Media Magazine). Indeed, another analyst quoted in the KioskMarketplace story thinks it will take "several years" for J. P. Morgan's "gloomy" scenario to play out. But the authors of the Morgan report do believe that the DVD kiosk business will peak in 2011 as competitors like Netflix, Apple, Amazon, and your friendly neighborhood cable carrier begin offering more and more streaming and video-on-demand options. As video-on-demand begins to rise, so must DVD kiosks begin to fall, say the analysts, who warn that home-video kiosk companies like Redbox better have a plan B up their sleeves before the market for DVDs-from-a-kiosk starts its slow, perhaps inevitable fade. While the struggling Blockbuster already has a plan B—Blockbuster OnDemand, although it's not entirely clear whether there will still be a Blockbuster come 2012—the wildly popular Redbox still doesn't have a streaming-video service...or not yet, anyway. Redbox execs have been mulling(思索)their on-demand options for months now, and it could have something to launch before the year is out, according to the latest chatter—indeed, one possibility is that it may partner up with Sonic Solutions, which already powers Blockbuster OnDemand. Keep in mind, though, that the J. P. Morgan report is aimed at investors looking at the long-term strategies of Redbox and Blockbuster. For the average couch potato—and no offense, by the way, given that I'm one of them—physical DVDs and Blu-rays, as well as DVD. rental kiosks, will be around for years to come. After all, DVD and even Blu-ray rentals are still more affordable and convenient—there is no need for a broadband connection or a pricey cable subscription and DVD decks are dirt cheap, while kiosks abound in neighborhood grocery and drug stores. The selection of titles is unbeatable—the disc library at Netflix HQ, for example, still dwarfs that of its streaming database. And for my money, DVD and Blu-ray video quality beats on-demand, especially Netflix's "Watch Instantly" titles, and particularly the bad, sometimes poorly framed SD ones, practically every time. On the flip side, have you seen "Avatar" on Blu-ray yet? If not, I urge you to check it out—even in 2D, it's truly something to see. That said, as broadband gets faster and more dependable, streaming rental prices fall, and movie studios get more enthusiastic about on-demand in the face of dwindling DVD revenue, physical DVDs and Blu-rays(along with the kiosks that rent them)seem bound or doomed to go the way of the CD—still around, but fading in the shadow of their online counterparts. So, what do you think: Will streaming video eventually overtake the growth of DVD rental kiosks like Redbox? Or are the Wall Street analysts being a little too Quick to sound the alarm?