填空题The young boy finds writing the strokes of Chinese characters in the ______ to be difficult.

填空题Language immersion programmes were set up for sectors of the population.

填空题The man has lived in the house for________.

填空题Questions 25-26 Choose TWO letters A-E. Write your answers in boxes 25-26 on your answer sheet. Which TWO of the following statements form part of Cornett’s opposition to fluoridation? A．Fluoridation is proven to be poisonous. B．Individuals react differently to fluoride. C．People may be fluoridated against their knowledge or will. D．Drinking water is not the most effective way to fluoridate teeth. E．When fluoridation stops, occurrences of tooth decay increase only slightly.

填空题 Questions 36-40 Look at the following statements (Questions 36-40). Indicate: TRUE　　　　 if the statement agrees with information in the passage FALSE　　　　if the statement contradicts information in the passage NOT GIVEN if the information is not given in the passage. Write your answers in boxes 36-40 on your Answer Sheet.

填空题The merger of entertainment companies follows a pattern evident in other industries.

填空题hard-earned bonus schemes

填空题i human differences on humor ii social functions of laughter iii the favorable influence on your brain iv importance of humor to human v laughter and human emotion vi laughter and humor vii new therapies to human psychological diseases viii improvement of your health ix research on physical health by looking at humor x connection between laughter and some brain area xi brain wave responses to outside change xii requirement of keeping fresh xiii diversity of brain functions

填空题Taipei 101 A The Taipei Financial Centre, also known as Taipei 101, has become a centerpiece of the Taipei city skyline. The building reflects Taiwanese culture and at the same time embodies a spirit of internationalism. It is a highly automated building with state-of-the-art facilities and communications infrastructure, yet the ancient art of Fengshui was referred to in most aspects of design, layout and planning. Above all, it put Taiwan area on the world map with the number of records it broke. B Some of the titles that Taipei 101 held when completed were the tallest to structural top, tallest to roof and highest occupied floor. It is 509 metres high (1,671 feet) which means that it was the first and only building in the world to break the half-kilometre mark in height. It is also the first and only supertall that is built on a highly active earthquake zone. The building also boasts the world's first triple-stage anti-overshooting system for its elevators and the world's fastest elevators, travelling upwards at 1,008 metres/minute (60.48 km/h) and downwards at 610 metres/minute. Their top speeds are 34 percent faster than the previous fastest of Japan's Yokohama Landmark Tower. They did not come cheaply, though, at a cost of over $US 2 million for each elevator. There are still some records upheld by other buildings around the world. Taipei 101 's outdoor observation deck is the second highest in the world, surpassed only by the Shanghai World Financial Centre. Petronas Tower 1 and Petronas Tower 2 in Malaysia still hold the world's tallest twin towers title. C Although the designers knew they would be breaking some records, they also managed to create a statement building. The greatest challenge in this was not the construction technology involved, but how the building reflected the culture in which it functioned. Architects were able to strike a balance between the local culture and internationalism and this is where the spirit of architecture lies. High-rise buildings in the west demand respect and attention from the spectators. However, to the Asians, they symbolise a broader understanding and anticipation of things to come: we "climb" in order to "see further". The architect of the Taipei Financial Centre, Mr. C.Y. Lee, has taken appropriate and original expressions from oriental elements. The height of the Taipei Financial Centre is reached one step at a time, like petals of a flower unfolding or sections of a bamboo pole rising from the ground. Fengshui masters who also had a major influence based the tower's design and specifications on the number 8, a lucky number in traditional Chinese culture. This kind of "8-design" was also widely used in the Jin Mao Tower in Shanghai. D Taipei 101 has accomplished a number of technical feats which also deserve admiration. Structural standards applied in designing the Taipei Financial Centre include the ability to withstand the strongest earthquakes in a 2,500-year cycle and resist wind forces of more than 60 metres per second. This was accomplished during the building's design stage when experts from Taiwan area and around the world performed a detailed evaluation of wind and seismic effects. An 800-ton wind damper at the top of the building was also put in place to significantly reduce lateral building movements created by the effects of wind. The damper also reduces the duration and intensity of lateral movements induced by an earthquake. E Financial institutions occupy floors 7-84 of which the Taiwan Stock Exchange occupies seven. B1-4F are dedicated to shopping with the aim of rivalling other upmarket shopping precincts like '5th Avenue' in New York, the 'Champs Elysees' in Paris and 'Spanish Steps' in Rome. Taipei 101 has 4 floors of underground parking facilities which can accommodate 1,800 cars and 2,000 scooters. There is both an indoor and outdoor observatory. The former is located on the 89th floor and the latter on the 91st. From these points you can see the bustling streets of Taipei, the surrounding green mountains and the Tamshui River winding all the way to the sea.The observatory works with educational institutions, travel organisations and event coordinators to fully maximise the benefits it has to offer. The higher floors also have restaurants, executive clubs and sky lobbies. F Taipei 101, and the area surrounding it, is fast becoming the "Manhattan" of Taipei. It is creating a new profile of Taipei for both international visitors and locals as well as creating an ideal base of operations for international and transnational business.

填空题Completetheflowchartbelow.ChooseNOMORETHANTHREEWORDSfromthepassageforeachanswer.Writeyouranswersinboxes23-26onyouranswersheet.

填空题The intentions of those who coined the term 'ecotourism' were sincere.

填空题The disadvantages of LCDs.

填空题No exit - yet

填空题Complete each sentence with the correct ending, A-E, below. Write the correct letter, A-E, on your answer sheet. A. young people have no problem separating their own lives from the ones they play on the screen. B. levels of reading ability will continue to drop significantly. C. new advances in technology have to be absorbed into our lives. D. games cannot provide preparation for the skills needed in real life. E. young people will continue to play video games despite warnings against doing so.

填空题{{I}}Complete the sentences below. Write {{B}}NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS {{/B}}for each answer.{{/I}}

填空题What does the customer say the reception area should be like?

填空题Questions 25-28 Choose your answer from the box and write the letters, A-F, next to questions 25-28. What recommendations does the tutor make about the reference books? Bayer: (25) Oliver: (26) Billy: (27) Andrew: (28) A. AllB. Research methodC. Main BodyD. ConclusionE. Avoid F Argument

填空题You should spend about 20 minutes on Questions 1-13, which are based on Reading Passage 1 below. Bright Sparks Not everyone is a genius, but don't say so in front of the children By the time Laszlo Polgar's first baby was born in 1969 he already had firm views on child- rearing. An eccentric citizen of communist Hungary, he had written a book called Bring up Genius! and one of his favourite sayings was 'Geniuses are made, not born'. An expert on the theory of chess, he proceeded to teach little Zsuzsa at home, spending up to ten hours a day on the game. Two more daughters were similarly hot-housed. All three obliged their father by becoming world-class players. The youngest, Judit, is currently ranked 13th in the world, and is by far the best female chess player of all time. Would the experiment have succeeded with a different trio of children? If any child can be turned into a star, then a lot of time and money are being wasted worldwide on trying to pick winners. America has long held 'talent searches', using test results and teacher recommendations to select children for advanced school courses, summer schools and other extra tuition. This provision is set to grow. In his state-of-the-union address in 2006, President George Bush announced the 'American Competitiveness Initiative', which, among much else, would train 70,000 high-school teachers to lead advanced courses for selected pupils in mathematics and science. Just as the superpowers' space race made Congress put money into science education, the thought of China and India turning out hundreds of thousands of engineers and scientists is scaring America into prodding its brightest to do their best. The philosophy behind this talent search is that ability is innate; that it can be diagnosed with considerable accuracy; and that it is worth cultivating. In America, bright children are ranked as 'moderately', 'highly', 'exceptionally' and 'profoundly' gifted. The only chance to influence innate ability is thought to be in the womb or the first couple of years of life. Hence the fad for 'teaching aids' such as videos and flashcards for newborns, and 'whale sounds' on tape which a pregnant mother can strap to her belly. In Britain, there is a broadly similar belief in the existence of innate talent, but also an egalitarian sentiment which makes people queasy about the idea of investing resources in grooming intelligence. Teachers are often opposed to separate provision for the best-performing children, saying any extra help should go to stragglers. In 2002, in a bid to help the able while leaving intact the ban on most selection by ability in state schools, the government set up the National Academy for Gifted and Talented Youth. This outfit runs summer schools and master classes for children nominated by their schools. To date, though, only seven in ten secondary schools have nominated even a single child. Last year all schools were told they must supply the names of their top 10%. Picking winners is also the order of the day in ex-communist states, a hangover from the times when talented individuals were plucked from their homes and ruthlessly trained for the glory of the nation. But in many other countries, opposition to the idea of singling out talent and grooming it runs deep. In Scandinavia, a belief in virtues like modesty and social solidarity makes people flinch from the idea of treating brainy children differently. And in Japan there is a widespread belief that all children are born with the same innate abilities—and should therefore be treated alike. All are taught together, covering the same syllabus at the same rate until they finish compulsory schooling. Those who learn quickest are expected then to teach their classmates. In China, extra teaching is provided, but to a self-selected bunch. 'Children's palaces' in big cities offer a huge range of after-school classes. Anyone can sign up; all that is asked is excellent attendance. Statistics give little clue as to which system is best. The performance of the most able is heavily affected by factors other than state provision. Most state education in Britain is nominally non-selective, but middle-class parents try to live near the best schools. Ambitious Japanese parents have made private, out-of-school tuition a thriving business. And Scandinavia's egalitarianism might work less well in places with more diverse populations and less competent teachers. For what it's worth, the data suggest that some countries—like Japan and Finland—can eschew selection and still thrive. But that does not mean that any country can ditch selection and do as well. Mr. Polgar thought any child could be a prodigy given the right teaching, an early start and enough practice. At one point he planned to prove it by adopting three baby boys from a poor country and trying his methods on them. (His wife vetoed the scheme.) Some say the key to success is simply hard graft. Judit, the youngest of the Polgar sisters, was the most driven, and the most successful; Zsofia, the middle one, was regarded as the most talented, but she was the only one who did not achieve the status of grand master. 'Everything came easiest to her,' said her older sister. 'But she was lazy.' —Economist

填空题Range is the key criterion for ecological collections.

填空题Look at the following people and list of statements below.Match each person with the correct statement.Write the correct letter A-E in boxes 8-11 on your answer sheet.List of StatementsA Described his story of selling his product to a chain storeB Explained there was a shortage of money when sales suddenly increased C Thinks innovations need support to succeed D Believes new products like Shower Power may incur risks E Says businesses won't succeed without innovations