单选题Refugees queued up to wait for the food.

单选题We are disappointed to find out that he has made a fatal mistake.A. crucialB. foolishC. stupidD. big

单选题He looks like a {{U}}crazy{{/U}} man. A. lazy B. patient C. mad D. happy

单选题She was unwilling to go but she had no choice. A. unable B. indecisive C. ready D. reluctant

单选题The doctor has {{U}}abandoned{{/U}} the hope to rescue the old man. A. left B. given up C. turned down D. refused

单选题He was not eligible for the examination because he was over age.

单选题Wrongly Convicted Man and His Accuser Tell Their Story 　　NEW YORK,NY, January 5,2010. St.Martin’s Press has announced the release of the paperback edition of Picking Cotton, a remarkable true story of what novelist John Grisham calls an “account of violence, rage, redemption(救赎)，and, ultimately forgiveness.” 　　The story began in 1987, in Burlington, North Carolina, with the rape of a young while college student named Jennifer Thompson. During her ordeal, Thompson swore to herself that she would never forget the face of her rapist, a man who climbed through the window of her apartment and assaulted her brutally.________(46) When the police asked her if she could identify the assailant(袭击者)from a book of mug shots, she picked one that she was sure was correct, and later she identified the same man in a lineup. 　　Based on her convincing eyewitness testimony, a 22-year-old black man named Ronald Cotton was sentenced to prison for two life terms. Cotton’s lawyer appealed the decision, and by the time of the appeals hearing, evidence had come to light suggesting that the real rapist might have been a man who looked very like Cotton, an imprisoned criminal named Bobby Poole._______ (47) Jennifer Thompson looked at both men face to face, and once again said that Ronald Cotton was the one who raped her. 　　Eleven years later, DNA evidence completely exonerated(证明……清白)Cotton and just as unequivocally(明确地) convicted Poole, who confessed to the crime. ________(48) “The man I was so sure I had never seen in my life was the man who was inches from my throat, who raped me, who hurt me, who took my spirit away, who robbed me of my soul,” she wrote. “And the man I had identified so surely on so many occasions was absolutely innocent.” 　　_______ (49) Remarkably both were able to put this tragedy behind them, overcome the racial barrier that divided them, and write a book, which they have subtitled “Our memoir of injustice and redemption.” 　　Nevertheless, Thompson says, she still lives “with constant pain that my profound mistake cost him so dearly______ (50)” A. Another trial was held. B. I cannot begin to imagine what would have happened had my mistaken identification occurred in a capital case C. Thompson was shocked and devastated. D. Jennifer Thompson decided to meet Cotton and apologize to him personally. E. During the attack, she made an effort to memorize every detail of his face , looking for scars , tattoos (纹身) or other identifying marks. F. Many criminals are sent to prison on the basis of accurate testimony by eyewitnesses.

单选题The economy continued to {{U}}exhibit{{/U}} signs of decline in September. A. play B. show C. send D. tell

单选题Thus the most logical {{U}}approach{{/U}} is to focus our analysis on the trade relations of Spain with other European countries. A. reasoning B. conclusion C. position D. method

单选题People in the past preferred standing up to lying down when sleeping.

单选题Many factory workers find their jobs {{U}}tiresome{{/U}}. A. difficult B. pointless C. profitable D. boring

单选题He has trouble understanding that other people judge him by his social skills and conduct .

单选题The project for developing local industries was evaluated for its usefulness, feasibility and easiness of execution.A. assessedB. comparedC. measuredD. weighed

单选题 下面的短文后列出了7个句子，请根据短文的内容对每个句子做出判断：如果该句提的是正确信息，请选择A：如果该句提的是错误信息，请选择B：如果该句的信息文中没有提及，请选择C。 The Spanish Flu Epidemic If you're worried about the possibility of a coming bird flu epidemic, you can take comfort in the fact that humanity has survived a similar influenza epidemic in the past. Starting its rounds at the end of World War I, the 1918 flu killed an estimated 50 million people. Popularly known as the Spanish Flu, this type of influenza was far worse than your common cold. Normally, influenza only kills those who are more vulnerable to disease, such as newborns, the old or the sick. However, the Spanish Flu was prone to killing the young and healthy. Often it would disable its victims in hours; within a day, they would be dead, typically from extreme cases of pneumonia (肺炎). The Spanish Flu was quite nasty-fast-spreading and deadly. It managed to spread across the globe, devastating the world. Then suddenly, after two years ravaging(蹂躏)the Earth, it disappeared as quickly as it had arisen. Despite its nickname, the Spanish Flu did not originate in Spain. Its true origins are unknown. Some believe it started in US forts and then spread to Europe as America joined the war; others think that it populated the trenches of the English and the French and eventually broke out in 1918. Regardless of where it started, eventually a fifth of the world population suffered the disease, with a global mortality rate(死亡率) estimated at 2.5% of the population. Modernity was partly to blame for the quick spread of the disease. It passed throughout the world on trade routes and shipping lines. It hit Northern America, Europe, Asia, Africa and the South Pacific. The war did not help at all--the movement of supplies and troops aided the spread of the Spanish Flu, as well as the trench warfare. Imagine the speed at which a virus can spread in a crowded ditch. The fast emergence of the virus in the trenches caused some soldiers to believe that the Spanish Flu was a new form of biological warfare. Luckily, the Spanish Flu simply vanished by 1920. It is believed the flu simply ran out of fuel to spread.

单选题We would much appreciate it if you could do us a favor.A. enjoyB. be surprised byC. be astonished byD. be thankful for

单选题The path was moist with dew.

单选题The wonders which medical workers have already brought about in the diagnosis(诊断) and treatment of disease suggest that a time may come when the physician will be able to analyze most illnesses as soon as they start, and cure them before damage results. How soon this "golden age of healing" arrives will depend greatly on how close is the collaboration between research workers in medicine and those who work in the sciences on which medicine depends. The physician has long relied on the chemist for curative drugs, and on the physicist for diagnostic instruments and healing rays. In the one field new materials and in the other new devices are being produced in increasing numbers, helping to make imminent new miracles of medicine. The X-ray and the microscope have extended the vision of the medical observer until he can see through ten inches of living flesh or into a single tissue cell, yet similar but much more powerful tools still await development. Modern electrical devices enable him to listen to faint murmurings of the life processes, or to measure feeble currents arising from heart and brain and nerve; yet electrical body measurements are but little understood. Now newly discovered atomic rays are being brought to help him destroy malignant invaders of the human system, and there is every reason to believe that even more curative rays await discovery.

单选题They {{U}}strolled{{/U}} around the lake for an hour or so. A. ran B. rolled C. walked D. raced

单选题Who Wants to Live Forever? If your doctor could give you a drug that would let you live a healthy life for twice as long, would you take it? The good news is that we may be drawing near to that date. Scientists have already extended the lives of flies, worms and mice in laboratories. Many now think that using genetic treatments we will soon be able to extend human life to at least 140 years. This seems a great idea. Think of how much more time we could spend chasing our dreams, spending time with our loved ones, watching our families grow and have families of their own. "Longer life would give us a chance to recover from our mistakes and promote long term thinking, " says Dr Gregory Stock of the University of California School of Public Health. "It would also raise productivity by adding to the year we can work. " Longer lives don"t just affect the people who live them. They also affect society as a whole. "We have war, poverty, all sorts of issues around, and I don"t think any of them would be at all helped by having people live longer, " says US bioethicist Daniel Callahan. "The question is "What will we get as a society?" I suspect it won"t be a better society. " It would certainly be a very different society. People are already finding it more difficult to stay married. Divorce rates are rising. What would happen to marriage in a society where people lived for 140 years? And what would happen to family life if nine or 10 generations of the same family were all alive at the same time? Research into ageing may enable women to remain fertile for longer. And that raises the prospect of having 100-year-oldparents, or brothers and sisters born 50 years apart. We think of an elder sibling as someone who can protect us and offer help and advice. That would be hard to do if that sibling came from a completely different generation. Working life would also he affected, especially if the retirement age was lifted. More people would stay in work for longer. That would give us the benefits of age - skill, wisdom and good judgment. On the other hand, more people working for longer would create greater competition for jobs. It would make it more difficult for younger people to find a job. Top posts would be dominated by the same few individuals, making career progress more difficult. And how easily would a 25-year-old employee be able to communicate with a 125-year-old boss? Young people would be a smaller part of a society in which people lived to 140. It may be that such a society would place less importance on guiding and educating young people, and more on making life comfortable for the old. And society would feel very different if more of its members were older. There would be more wisdom, but less energy. Young people like to move about. Old people like to sit still. Young people tend to act without thinking. Old people tend to think without acting. Young people are curious and like to experience different things. Old people are less enthusiastic about change. In fact, they are less enthusiastic about everything. The effect of anti-ageing technology is deeper than we might think. But as the science advances, we need to think about these changes now. "If this could ever happen, then we"d better ask what kind of society we want to get, " says Daniel Callahan. "We had better not go anywhere near it until we have figure those problems out. "

单选题We have to change the public’s （perception） that money is everything.