单选题He meant telling us about it, but he forgot Uto tell/U us.

单选题If the police arrived earlier, they would have seen the accident.

单选题I was surprised to find that they all {{U}}fell in with{{/U}} my suggestion at once.

单选题The {{U}}dichotomy{{/U}} postulated by many between morality and interests, between idealism and realism, is one of the standard cliches of the ongoing debate over international affairs.

单选题Clever and intelligent as he is, he can never solve the problem______.

单选题She embellished the simple dress with colorful embroidery.

单选题With the possible exception of equal rights, perhaps the most 41 issue across the United States today is the death penalty. Many argue that it is an effective deterrent to murder, 42 others maintain there is no convincing evidence that the death penalty reduces the number of murders. The principal argument 43 by those opposed to the death penalty, basically, is that it is cruel and inhuman 44 , that it is the mark of a 45 society, and finally that it is of 46 effectiveness as a deterrent to crime anyway. In our opinion, the death penalty is a 47 evil. Throughout recorded history there have always been those extreme individuals in every society who were 48 of terribly violent crimes such as murder. But some are more extreme than others. For example, it is one thing to 49 the life of another in a fit of blind rage, 50 quite another to coldly plot and 51 the murder of one or more people in the style of a butcher. Thus, murder 52 all other crimes, is a matter of relative degree. While it could be argued with some conviction, that the 53 in the first instance should be merely isolated from society, such should not be the fate of the 54 type murder. The value of the death penalty as a deterrent to crime may be open to debate. But the 55 majority of citizens believe that he death penalty protects them. Their belief is 56 by evidence which shows that the death penalty deters murder. 57 , from 1954 to 1963, when the death penalty was 58 imposed in California, the murder rate remained between three and four murders for each 100,000 population. Since 1964 the death penalty has been 59 only once, and the murder rate has risen to 10.4 murders for each 100,000 population. The sharp climb in the state"s murder rate, which began when executions stopped, is no 60 .

单选题 {{U}}Elle Woods has it all{{/U}}. She's the president of her sorority, a Hawaiian Tropic girl, {{U}}Miss June in her campus calendar{{/U}}, and, above all, a natural blonde. She dates the cutest fraternity boy on campus and wants nothing more than to be Mrs. Warner Huntington Ⅲ. But, there's just one thing stopping Warner from popping the question: Elle is too blonde. Growing up across the street from Aaron Spelling might mean something in LA, but nothing to Warner's East-Coast blue blood family. So, when Warner packs up for Harvard Law and reunites with an old sweetheart from prep school, Elle rallies all her resources and gets into Harvard, determined to win him back. But law school is a far cry from the comforts of her poolside and the mall. Elle must wage the battle of her life, for her guy, for herself and for ail the blondes who suffer endless indignities every day. "Legally Blonde" is an American comedy which was released in 2001 wordwide. The heroine is played by Reese Witherspoon, who does well in the movie. In my opinion, strictly, "Legally Blonde" is a not-so-bright comedy. Why? The combination of a beautiful but silly blonde and the strict but dull law school makes inconsistent musical notation. But I am well disposed to the lovely girl at the same time. There are a lot of reasons. For one thing, the outstanding performance of Reese Witherspoon makes a deep impression on my mind. For another, the magic and special character of the heroine Elle moves me. She is sensitive to fashion and good at making up, but not the {{U}}silly Billy{{/U}}. Her perfect observation also lights up our eyes. When she went to visit the prisoner, with a CalvinKlein blouse, a suit of Clinique and the last Cosmo, who could doubt her ability to get the trust? When she won the case by her experience about her life, nobody could deny that sometimes {{U}}a handful of common sense was worth a bushel of learning.{{/U}}

单选题If these shoes are too big for you,buy a smaller______.

单选题Motivation is the driving force within individuals that impels them to action. A. impedes B. interferes C. holds D. pushes

单选题______ with his report, the boss told John to write it all over again.

单选题The Disaster of Terrorism 恐怖主义的灾难 by Craig Kielburger New York has an energy of its own, and that late summer evening, I truly understood why. All around me the city was alive with activity as everyone headed in different directions. The Big Apple's fabled ambition, wealth, and power were on full display, in the sleek cars stopped by the curb, the bright windows of the bustling restaurants, and the studied nonchalance of stylish young people out on the town. As I cut through the financial district, I passed the Twin Towers, shimmering in the streetlights. Then came the next morning. Even before I heard what was happening, it was clear that something was terribly wrong: there was an unfamiliar edge of desperation to the city's usual hectic pace. At a friend's house, uneasy but unsure why, I turned on the TV news. Within seconds, I saw one, then another, plane crash into the World Trade Center. Time stopped．I was hit by the sickening realization that what I was seeing was real. I found it difficult to breathe as I stared blankly at the television scene. The horror hit me in waves, each more intense than the last. A short distance away, people were injured, trapped, and dying. America was under attack. Again and again, the brutal images flashed by. The city was in a state of emergency. People were being told to stay inside and off the phones. Airports were closed, bridges clogged． That evening there was a knock on the door. On the doorstep stood a ragged man looking frightened and shaken, covered with a thick layer of dust. His eyes were wide and strangely glazed, and his body seemed to tremble. He turned out to be one of the few to have made it out of the World Trade Center alive. As my host and I later learned, this man had spent the day wandering the city-in shock, trying to get through to his wife on his cell phone. When he finally reached her, tearful and happy beyond belief, she had reminded him that an acquaintance, my host, lived in the areA．And so he stood there confused and full of apologies, unsure of what to say or do. Of course, he was immediately invited in. No sooner did he step across the threshold than he collapsed into a nearby chair. He would later say it was a miracle he was still alive. The events that day rocked me to the core. Grieving for those affected, I realized that had things been different, I might have been at the World Trade Center myself. In the midst of my sadness and fear, I felt profoundly grateful to be alive. Twenty-four hours earlier, caught up in meeting after meeting, my biggest problem had seemed to be adding a few more hours onto the day. Now that world seemed so far away. Reeling from the tragedy, I realized that each and every hour I had was a blessing that not everyone would enjoy. I vowed never again to think of time as a problem-but only as a privilege.

单选题Doctor Adams explained that not all bacteria harmful.

单选题She turned up at the party last night, pretty dressed．

单选题He was so disappointed that he angrily chose______music he could find in the hope that it might at least seem funny. A．worse B．the worse C．worst D．the worst

单选题In 1937 Eleanor Roosevelt, who was a disceming stateswoman in her own right, became the first wife of a United States President to hold a press conference. A． perceptive B． controversial C． generous D． respected

单选题So strange were the circumstances of my story that I can scarcely believe myself to have been a party to them.

单选题His failure ______ great disappointments to his parents.

单选题When it started to snow, we turned round and ______ the hotel.

单选题A previously unknown disease, SARS has entered our daily vocabulary. Now we live in its 81 . While SARS 82 center stage, an ancient and more infection disease is 83 its ugly head. That disease is panic or irrational fear. We need to have a healthy fear for SARS and to take prudent 84 in preventing its spread. But panic fear creates 85 it fears. The panic which is generated by SARS will 86 our immune system which 87 us more susceptible 88 this dreaded disease. While SARS is known to 89 transmitted through close personal contact, fear is transmitted through all forms of media, including email. Only an 90 SARS patient can transmit SARS to others. But fear can be transmitted by anyone, sometimes even with the best of intentions. As we know, fear about it does hurt us. So, how do we 91 with fear? Admit our fear and keep moving 92 by living our lives as normally as possible while taking necessary precautions. For example, it is 93 to stop shaking the hand of a healthy friend. At the same time, it is always a good practice to wash our hands before a meal—this 94 be done whether or not SARS 95 . Accept fear as a price of progress. SARS will hit us or it won"t. Our fear will not positively change the outcome. Focus on the things you can control not 96 the things you cannot. Feed your faith, not your fear. Faith is a rational trust 97 what"s trustworthy. We have a choice each day to exercise faith 98 to allow fear to rule our lives. We can feed our fear or we can starve it. 99 fear and faith will be with us every minute of every day. The emotion that we continually act upon, 100 is the one we feed, will dominate our lives. Fear will ruin us, but faith will lift us above the crisis we are facing.