填空题修车师fu跟我说，新自行车骑一段时间以后，应该检查一下。

填空题今天我来找了你三 tàng ，你都不在。

填空题Large cars use more petrol than small cars. Small cars don't use as _____________________ large cars.

填空题His warm heartedness and kindness ______ (和他兄弟的冷漠形成了鲜明的对比).

填空题这支 gāng 笔是我十岁生日的时候老师送给我的礼物。

填空题{{B}}Questions 14—19{{/B}} · You will hear a woman talking on the radio about an exhibition of food and cooking. · For each question, fill in the missing information in the numbered space. {{B}}The Good Food Show{{/B}} {{B}}at the capital Exhibition centre{{/B}} At the show, you can ◆ buy Jane Adams' new book about making (14) __________ ◆ get advice about buying (15) __________ ◆ watch how to cook a lunch just with (16) __________ ◆ learn how to make a dessert in less than (17) __________ ◆ taste food from many different countries — the food from (18) __________ is specially recommended. The show finishes on (19) __________

填空题I remember the whole thing ______ (就仿佛是昨天发生的一样).

填空题A famous architect designed Dr Schneider's house for her. had Dr Schneider ____________________ a famous architect.

填空题{{B}}QUESTIONS 21-25{{/B}} {{B}}You will hear some information about a visitor to a school. Listen and complete questions 21-25. You will hear the information twice.{{/B}}

填空题周末我一个人在家，常常一天只吃两 dùn 饭。

填空题天气渐渐 nuǎn 和起来了，到外边来活动的老人和孩子也越来越多了。

填空题You should wait here before you sit down.

填空题这 piān 文章的内容太简单了，一点儿意思也没有。

填空题别开玩笑了，这是一件严 sù 的事情。

填空题You can buy this every week and read about many interesting subjects in it. m______

填空题Before humans came on the scene, the world changed only slowly. The climate warmed and cooled, new plants and animals evolved (进化) and became extinct in their turn, and sea levels rose and fell over periods of thousands, if not millions, of years. But during the last two thousand years there have been very great changes. Forests have disappeared, river courses have been changed, and large areas of natural vegetation have turned into farmland and cities. There are serious problems for the survival of the human race. The Greenhouse Effect It may be cold outside, but on a sunny day it can be hot in a greenhouse. Some of the gases in the Earth's atmosphere act like the glass in a greenhouse. Radiant heat from the Sun can pass through them to warm the Earth below. But the ground also loses heat by radiation (辐射). The "'greenhouse gases" send some of this heat back towards the Earth's surface and help to keep it warm. However, by burning fuels and forests, we are putting larger and larger amounts of these greenhouse gases into the atmosphere. As a result, the Earth is slowly warming up. This is called the greenhouse effect. The greenhouse effect could cause dry weather in some parts of the world. If the polar icecaps melt and sea levels rise, many areas of the world will be flooded. Scientists believe that the only way to slow the greenhouse effect is for us to produce less of the gases which cause it. Air Pollution and Acid Rain Pollution is caused when what we do damages our surroundings. Factories, power stations and motor vehicles send waste gases and soot (烤烟) into the air. The polluted air damages people's lungs. Some petrol had lead in it. The lead comes out in car exhaust fumes and it can cause brain damage in children. The waste gases coming from burning coal, oil and petrol include sulphur (硫黄) dioxide and nitrogen (氮) dioxide. These gases may dissolve (溶解) in water in the atmosphere to form weak acids. They later fall to the Earth as acid rain, sometimes hundreds of kilometers from where they were formed. Much of the acid rain in Canada is caused by smoke from factories and power stations in the USA; the acid rain in Scandinavia may come from Britain. Acid rain attacks trees and other plants, and kills the fish and water animals living in lakes and rivers. Acid rain and polluted air also damage the bricks and stonework of buildings, and corrode (Neck) the metalwork of steel bridges and railings. Acid rain is difficult to control because it spreads so far. And the ways of avoiding acid rain are all expensive. The Ozone Hole Ozone (臭氧) is a gas which forms a layer around the planet at about 20 to 50 km above the Earth's surface. The ozone layer prevents the Sun's dangerous ultraviolet radiation reaching the Earth where it would damage our skin and cause cancers. Many scientists are worried that the ozone layer is being destroyed by the CFCs which are used in refrigerators and freezers. These chemicals are also important greenhouse gases. At certain times of the year the ozone layer becomes extremely thin near the north and south poles. Already skin cancers are increasing in Australia. Many countries are trying to stop the production of CFCs and to find other chemicals to do the same thing. Radioactive Waste Nuclear power stations produce waste which is radioactive. Some of this waste is released by the power stations into the air or water; some is stored. It can be carried long distances by wind or by water. Many scientists worry about the long-term effects of this type of pollution on humans and wildlife.

填空题Directions: In this section, you will hear a passage three times. When the passage is read for the first time, you should listen carefully for its general idea. When the passage is read for the second time, you are required to fill in the blanks numbered from 36 to 43 with the exact words you have just heard. For blanks numbered from 44 to 46 you are required to fill in the missing information. For these blanks, you can either use the exact words you have just heard or write down the main points in your own words. Finally, when the passage is read for the third time, you should check what you have written. Do Americans have any morals? That's a good question. Many people {{U}} {{U}} 1 {{/U}} {{/U}}that ideas about right and wrong are merely {{U}} {{U}} 2 {{/U}} {{/U}}opinions. Some voices, though, are calling Americans back to {{U}} {{U}} 3 {{/U}} {{/U}}moral values. Bennett suggests that great moral stories can {{U}} {{U}} 4 {{/U}} {{/U}}character. And the success of his book shows that many Americans still believe in moral values. To begin {{U}} {{U}} 5 {{/U}} {{/U}}, moral values in America are like those in any culture. In fact, many {{U}} {{U}} 6 {{/U}} {{/U}}of morality are universal. But the stories and traditions that teach them are {{U}} {{U}} 7 {{/U}} {{/U}}to each culture. Not only that, but culture {{U}} {{U}} 8 {{/U}} {{/U}}how people show these virtues. One of the most basic moral values for Americans is honesty. {{U}} {{U}} 9 {{/U}} {{/U}}. Little George cut down his father's favorite cherry tree while trying out his new hatchet. When his father asked him about it, George said, "{{U}} {{U}} 10 {{/U}} {{/U}}." Instead of punishment, George received praise for telling the truth. Nowadays, Americans still believe honesty is the best policy, although {{U}} {{U}} 11 {{/U}} {{/U}}.

填空题Please ______ (务必预习新课) before you come to class next time.

填空题Blogging Blogging is growing and for very good reasons, much like e-mail took off ten years ago. And like ten years ago when I found myself repeatedly trying to explain e-mail to people and why they really did need an e-mail address, now I'm explaining blogging and why it matters. What Is Blogging? The act of producing a blog. What's a blog? That's a little bit harder to answer. The term blog is short for web log, a "log" of diary-like entries published on a website. This is how it started, people publishing their daily thoughts for all to read on their website. Sometimes new entries are produced every few minutes, and sometimes just once and a while. It all depends on the author and what she or he wants to express. But blogging has evolved to mean much more than diary entries. Blogging is easy, almost instant, publishing of content to a website, where every entry is preserved in a database and is therefore categorizable and searchable. Content can be photographs, restaurant reviews, or anything digitally storable on a computer that you can categorize. One of my blogs is a group web log for book reviews. Several of my friends are authors on this site with the ability to post reviews of books they've read. The other blog is set up sort of like a journal, except that it is rarely personal. I use it mostly to park things (ideas, opinions, links, humor) that I find interesting or useful, and think others might find so as well. The true power of the blog comes from its interactivity with visitors and other blogs. As an author, you can allow your web visitors to comment on your entries, the comments then being published along side or in a separate window of the entry. As you find other blogs that you like to read, you link to them on your blog site. And as others find your blog interesting, they link to you as well. All of this helps build a community of those who share a common interest in each other's content. Why Does Blogging Matter? 1. It gives you a place to easily store interesting bits of information and ideas that you come across. Computer storage is cheap. Brain storage is unreliable. The computer is more efficient at searching than the brain is, and better at storage. We forget things. The computer doesn't. With a blog, the stored knowledge is on the net, accessible from any browser anywhere in the world. 2. Writing your thoughts down, on paper or computer, is a good mental discipline. It sharpens your intellect. It refines your thinking. It helps clarify your thoughts so that you communicate them better. And it puts you in the position of "creator" rather than passive consumer of content. 3. By opening up your blogs to comments, you invite the collective intelligence (hopefully) of your readers to add to your thoughts and to contribute to your knowledge. You've created a collaborative thought space. 4. Young people are blogging. Blog sites are replacing home pages because of the ease of publishing, the depth of functionality, and the connections with other bloggers. 5. If you produce a website, your website will score higher in Google rankings (search engine results) if your site is a biog. Google rewards sites for rapidly changing content and links outbound and inbound from other sites, which is the nature of blogs. 6. Now anyone can publish. The best content will get the most exposure as more blogs link to it and more people comment to it. The publishing and distributing of content will become decentralized, shifting power away from the major media companies. How Do You Get Started? If you want to start a blog, you'll need blogging software to load on your server, or a blogging hosting service to host your blog for you. The easiest way is to use a host service like Blogger. corn or TypePad. Blogger. corn is free and ad supported, but you will need to know some HTML to get started and to make your site look good. TypePad is a new service that costs a minimum of $5 per month, but you don't have to know any HTML and the service is the most feature rich of all of them with gorgeous styles from which to choose the look of your blog. If you want the most flexibility and customizable features, you'll need to go with blogging software that you load onto a remote server hosting your website. Movable Type (from the same company that makes TypePad) is the most powerful solution out there, with a free license available for personal, non-commercial use and licenses available for personal and commercial use that includes support. Movable Type requires a good knowledge of HTML and style sheets but the documentation is extensive and MT has an active user base and support forum.

填空题You feel like this if it is hot and there is nothing to drink. t______