单选题She made a note of it______she might forget.

单选题He was born in Japan but was ________ in China by an old couple.

单选题It"s important to locate industries in areas where a supply of raw materials is ______.

单选题Her passionate voice was always influential and ______.

单选题You ______ wear your glasses, for the words are rather small.

单选题Speaker A: This toothache is killing me. Speaker B: If I am right, this is the third time you've had it this month. Speaker A: You are right. ______. A. It's all right B. It'll be gone C. I have no method D. I'm fed up with it

单选题Throughout the colonial period there was a remarkable shortage of women, which var-ied with the regions and was always greatest in the frontier areas. This shortage enhanced women's status and position and allowed them to pursue different careers. (80) The Puri-tans (清教徒) regarded idleness (无所事事) as a sin, and believed that life in an under-developed country made it necessary that each member of the community perform an eco-nomic function. Thus work for women was not only approved but also was regarded as a civic (市民的) duty. Puritan town councils (议会) expected widows (寡妇) and independ-ent women to be self-supporting. There was no social prohibition against married women working; on the contrary, wives were expected to help their husbands in their trade and won social approval for doing extra work in or out of the home.The vast majority of women worked within their homes, where their labor produced most articles needed for the family. The entire colonial production of cloth and clothing and partly that of shoes was in the hands of women. In addition to these occupations, women were found in many different kinds of employment. They were butchers, silversmiths and gunsmiths. They ran mills, plantations, shipyards, and every kind of shops. They were gatekeepers, jail keepers, journalists, printers, nurses, and teachers.

单选题There __________ in his room.

单选题In winter, animals have a hard time ______ anything to eat. A. to find B. to finding C. to find out D. finding

单选题I knew I could not finish my homework ______.

单选题During the voyage, Darwin collected a good deal of information about living things, which ______ led to his famous book "On the Origin of Species".

单选题Walter offered us a lift when he was leaving the office, but our work ______, we refused the offer.

单选题His manual of botany has become a ______ among scientists. A. masterpiece B. classic C. famous work D. legend

单选题Mark: I don"t know about you, but I"m fed up with this wet weather. Linda: ______ I"m just looking for some sunshine.

单选题You will be late ______ you leave immediately.

单选题James Cleveland Owens was the son of a farmer and the grandson of black slaves. His family moved to Cleveland when he was 9. There, a school teacher asked the youth his name. "J.C.," he replied. She thought he had said "Jesse", and he had a new name. Owens ran his first race at age 13. After high school, he went to Ohio StateUniversity. He had to work part-time so as to pay for his education. As a second year student, in the Big Ten games in 1935, he set even more records than he would in the Olympic Games a year later. A week before the Big Ten meet, Owens accidentally fell down a flight of stairs. His back hurt so much that he could not exercise all week, and he had to be helped in and out of the car that drove him to the meet. He refused to listen to the suggestions that he give up and said he would try, event by event. He did try, and the results are in the record book. The stage was set for Owens victory at the Olympic Games in Berlin the next year, and his success would come to be regarded as not only athletic but also political. Hitler did not congratulate any of the African American winners. "It was all right with me," he said years later. "I didn't go to Berlin to shake hands with him, anyway." Having returned from Berlin, he received no telephone calls from the president of his own country, either. In fact, he was not honored by the United States until 1976, four years before his death. Owens' Olympic victories made little difference to him. He earned his living by looking after a school playground, and accepted money to race against cars, trucks, motorcycles and dogs. "Sure, it bothered me," he said later. "But at least it was an honest living. I had to eat." In time, however, his gold medals changed his life. "They have kept me alive over the years," he once said. "Time has stood still for me. That golden moment dies hard./