单选题WhataretheresearchersattheUniversityofChicagostudying?

单选题Visitors ______ not to touch the exhibits.

单选题Howlonghasn'tthemanheardfromClara?

单选题Few pleasures can equal ______ of a cool drink on a hot day.

单选题Howistherestaurantnow?

单选题Whichagegroupdothetwospeakersmostlikelybelongto?A.Young.B.Old.C.Middle-aged.

单选题Whoisthatwoman?

单选题"Cool" is a word with many meanings. Its traditional meaning is used to (36) a temperature that is fairly cold. As the world has (37) , however, the word has expanded to (38) many different meanings. "Cool" can be used to express feelings of (39) in almost anything. When you see a brand-new car in the street, maybe you can't help (40) , "It's cool." You might think, "He's so cool," when you see your (41) footballer. We all enlarge the meaning of "cool". You can use it (42) many words such as "new" or "amazing." Here's an interesting story we can see (43) illustrate the usage of the word: A teacher asked her students to (44) the waterfall they had visited. On one student's paper was just the one (45) , "It's so cool." (46) he thought it was (47) to describe (48) he saw and felt. (49) the story also proes the shortage of words and expressions. (50) "cool," some people have no words to express the same meaning. So it is (51) to improve our word strength to maintain the (52) of language. As a popular word, "cool" stands for a kind of special (53) that people can accept easily. Except "cool," can you think of any other words that (54) your life as colorful? I can. And I think they are also very (55) .

单选题

单选题Which of the following statements is best supported by the text?

单选题Where is Linda now?

单选题{{B}}C{{/B}} Are you the kind of person who likes staying in unusual places? If the answer is "yes", then try the world's coldest hotel in Jukkasjarvi in the north of Sweden. But go in winter or all you'll find is a pool of water, because the hotel melts every spring! The man who runs the Attic Hall Hotel is Nils Yngve Bergqvist. He built his first ice building for an art exhibition in 1991 and he designed the present hotel—over 200 meters square—himself. It took workmen about two months to pile 1,000 tons of snow onto a wooden base. As the weather got colder, the snow froze and then they removed the base. The whole building and everything in it are made of snow—except for the wooden front door. There's a theatre which Nils uses for a jazz club, a radio station and a large ice bar. As you can imagine, hot drinks are popular with the guests! The rooms have no doors; there's no furniture, no heating and everyone sleeps on ice beds. But the 800 people who stayed at the hotel this winter seemed to like it. If you want to stay in one of the ten ice rooms, it will cost you about ￡30 a night. You will receive a survival certificate from the manager. When the winter's over, Nils holds his annual contest to predict the day that the hotel will fall. The person that guessed the day correctly last year receives a large painting from an ARTic Hall exhibition. Nils's ice hotel is becoming world-famous and he loves his work.. He's already excited about his next project — an ice hotel that will have more complicated architectural features and, he says, will be bigger and better.

单选题Whosebookisit?[A]Tom's.[B]Peter's.[C]Jack's.

单选题 阅读下面短文，从短文后所给各题的四个选项([A]、[B]、[C]和[D])中选出能填入相应空白处的最佳选项。 Hundreds of years before the birth of Christ, the Celts --the {{U}}(36) {{/U}} of parts of France and the British Isles-- {{U}}(37) {{/U}} a festival at the beginning of every winter for the Lord of the Dead. The Celts believed that this god {{U}}(38) {{/U}} the world in Winter {{U}}(39) {{/U}} he called together the ghosts of dead people. On October {{U}}(31) {{/U}} , people believed these {{U}}(40) {{/U}} of the dead came back to earth in the {{U}}(41) {{/U}} of animals. They thought that very bad. ghosts came back {{U}}(42) {{/U}} black cats. {{U}}(43) {{/U}} their festival on this day, the Celts {{U}}(44) {{/U}} to make big fires to frighten the ghosts and chase them {{U}}(45) {{/U}}. This celebration was the {{U}}(46) {{/U}} of the holiday of Halloween. The Romans, who ruled the British Isles {{U}}(47) {{/U}}, also held a {{U}}(48) {{/U}} at the beginning of winter. Because this was harvest time, the Romans {{U}}(49) {{/U}} apples and nuts for the Goddess of the garden. {{U}}(50) {{/U}} the Christians added their customs {{U}}(51) {{/U}} those of the Celts and the Romans. They had a {{U}}(52) {{/U}} holiday on November 1 for the saints, {{U}}(53) {{/U}} they called All Hallows' or All Saints Day. The evening {{U}}(54) {{/U}} this day was All Hallows' Even ("holy evening"); {{U}}(55) {{/U}} the name became Halloween.

单选题--I enjoyed myself so much at your birthday party.--______.

单选题They ______ on the program for almost one week before I joined them.[A] had been working[B] bad worked[C] have been working[D] have worked

单选题WhereareKateandTom?A.InKate'soffice.B.InTom'shouse.C.Inaclassroom.

单选题Driving a large truck over mountain roads is not the usual way that a schoolteacher begins her day—especially if she is a preschool teacher. But Mrs. Beth Miller does this five days every week. Her unusual schoolhouse-on-wheels is really a large truck. The back of the truck has been made into a classroom in order to carry the advantages of modem education to remote area of the state of West Virginia. In many rural areas of this state it is impossible for small children to go to regular schools because of the isolation caused by the many hills and valleys of Appalachia. The purpose of the schoolhouse-on-wheels project is to develop basic skills and social behavior in children three to five years of age. This is accomplished through games, exercises, toys and simple handicrafts. The schoolhouse-on-wheels also teaches the young children to recognize 300 to 400 words on the printed page. This is a great advantage in helping the pupils to learn to read when they begin regular school. In his three-year history the project has helped about 350 children in an area composed of five countries, an area of 20, 000 square kilometers. The schoolhouse-on-wheels is part of the Appalachia Educational Laboratory, a research paid by the federal government. Besides the mobile classroom, other pans of the program include lessons by television and visits to the home of the students. The technique is very effective, and one teacher can do the work of seven in a traditional educational system. As a result the program costs about 50% less than the regular kindergarten.