听力题[此试题无题干]

听力题Whenwilltheydiscusstheagenda?

听力题Whataretheymainlytalkingabout?

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听力题Whatisthemainpurposeoftheresearch?

听力题In the United States

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听力题IntheolddaysdogswereusedforthefollowingEXCEPT______.

听力题ThefirstEnglishdictionarywaspublished________.

听力题TheGermandelegationwenttoWashington________.

单选题I see this principal all over as I go through my day. I see rims on car wheels that cost upwards of $ 500, just for a little bit of decoration on a vehicle. I see people spend four or five dollars for a cup of coffee, hundreds of dollars for cell phones that they almost never use, thousands of dollars on huge television sets that they almost never watch. All around us are ads and commercials that keep us wanting to buy things that keep us dissatisfied with the way things are, and those ads and commercials are trying to convince us that if we just buy some more stuff—no matter what the cost—we'll be happier and more content. But somewhere along the line we have to learn to make our own decisions about value. There's a common law of economics that states that many poor people will stay poor because of the decisions that they make about how to spend their money. How many people have you known or known of, for example, who have little money yet who buy a very expensive car with high monthly payments? And how many people are in trouble right now because they bought houses that were more expensive than they could afford? While I wouldn't say that the answer to our money issues would be to skimp and save every penny and never have any fun in life, it is important that we learn about value and about when to spend how much. A few years ago, for example, my wife and I had cell phones. At the time I worked half an hour from home, I was on the road with sports teams a lot, and my wife also was on the road quite a bit. The cell phones made sense, even though we didn't use them much—at least we knew that if anything happened, we could contact one another. Then we moved someplace where we didn't need the phones any more, for we both worked close to one another and we weren't on the road much. Suddenly, the $75 every month to keep the phones made no sense, so we got rid of them. They were now just a luxury item, no longer as necessary as they were before. They simply didn't have the same value that they had had before. And even though it had been quite convenient to make an occasional phone call from wherever I happened to be, that convenience was no longer worth the amount of money we would have had to pay to maintain it. The best that we can do is to learn to define the value of our money for ourselves and to exchange our money for goods and services that have equal or even greater value. Money is here, and it's a part of our lives. We can live with it and have it work for us, or we can squander it and lose it and become angry and frustrated with our loss. The choice is ours, but one thing is for sure—the path to happiness doesn't lie in exchanging our money for goods or services of little value; rather, we need to make sure that the money we spend is money well spent. Only then can we avoid the resentment and frustration that will come over having wasted money when we didn't need to.

单选题 Question 29 to 30 are based on the follwing news. At the end of the news item, you will be given 10 seconds to answer the questions. Now, listen to the news.

单选题What would be announced concerning the elections?

单选题According to the author; one possible reason for the growth of science during the days of the ancient Greeks and in modern times is ______.

单选题Working under the new expert who always encourages creativity in young people, we have been ______ with better ideas in test design.A. coming down B. coming out C. coming along D. coming up

单选题I would ______ you not to involve in this matter.A. councilB. counselC. declareD. console

单选题The millions of calculations involved, ______ by hand, would have lost all practical value by the time they were finished.[A] bad they been done[B] they had been done[C] having been done[D] they were done