【题目】More overseas students are returning home to make contributions to our country, a large proportion of _____ reported to have received first-class education.
A.whomB.whichC.themD.whoever
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小学生10分钟应用题系列答案科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】阅读下面材料，在空白处填入适当的内容（1 个单词）或括号内单词的正确形式。
Gone are the days【1】 people were happy to spend their holiday sitting on a beach. Travelling today is more about searching【2】 adventures. As shown in the graphic above, 50 percent of the Americans 【3】 (survey) would like to swim with wildlife in the ocean during their vacation.
But to make【4】 clear, adventure holidays don’t have to be about pushing yourself to your physical limit –things like visiting the South Pole,【5】 hiking in a desert. They can be anything “experiential”, such as【6】 ( go) hunting with indigenous ( 土 著 的 ) people in Australia. Even not booking a hotel but just taking【7】 flight to a new place is【8】 (adventure) enough.
As UK explorer Levison Wood once【9】 (write) in The Telegraph, “It’s more the sense of accepting the unknown and embracing the【10】 (uncertain).”
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】 You probably spend a lot of time preparing for job interviews. But it's not just about being ready with answers to the interviewer's questions. 【1】 You should come prepared with insightful questions to learn more about the role and to make sure the company is a good fit.
【2】
Companies are looking woo (争取) candidates in this job market and want to put their best foot forward—but it's important that you go into the conversation knowing what you are looking for from an employer. Asking what a typical day looks like can give you a helpful sense of the workplace balance and responsibilities.
Ask about career growth and development
【3】. But be careful with how you ask this question. You don't want to come off as if you are expecting a promotion before even starting the job. Asking about employee support and development programs can also show how much an employer invests (投资) in employee development.
Ask how to be successful
【4】, so be sure to ask about it. To help get a sense of what employers will be looking for, try asking something like: "What does success look like for someone in this role?" or "How will my performance be evaluated
Ask autonomous questions
While most interviewers will finish the meeting asking if you have any questions, you don't have to wait for that moment. 【5】, ask a question to get more details. That not only shows you are listening, but also engaged and want to learn more.
A. Ask what it's like to work there
B. The process is a two-way street
C. If you have some important questions
D. We all want to make a living by working hard
E. If the interviewer says something interesting or vague
F. Knowing how your performance is going to be measured is important
G. We all want to work at a place where we have the opportunity to grow professionally
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】Why does the boy like sharks?
A.They are fast and big.B.They make funny sounds.C.They are smart.
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】Time is fair to everyone, and no one has _____ the of possessing one more minute than anyone else.
A.commitmentB.reservationC.securityD.privilege
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】请认真阅读下列短文，并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。注意:每个空格只填 1 个单词。
Britain Supports E-Cigarettes, US Considers Ban
The United States and Britain have very different views on e-cigarettes.
American public health officials are warning of the dangers of vaping(吸电子烟)among young people. But, British officials consider electronic cigarettes to be a powerful tool for people trying to quit smoking.
Britain’s Royal College of Physicians tells doctors to promote e-cigarettes “as widely as possible” for patients trying to give up cigarettes. And Public Health England says vaping is much less dangerous than smoking.
In the United States, hundreds of people who vape have been sickened by a mysterious lung illness. Many of them are teenagers.
In answer, the federal government and some states have recently taken steps to ban the flavored e-cigarettes that appeal to young people.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) now recommends that people consider not using e-cigarettes.
Dr. John Britton is director of the U.K. Center for Tobacco and Alcohol Studies at the University of Nottingham. He said the U.S. reaction is “complete madness.” Dr. Britton added, “The reality with smoking is, if you tell people to stop vaping, they will go back to tobacco and tobacco kills.”
Around the world, countries have different views on vaping. More than 30 nations ban e-cigarettes completely. Many European countries, including Austria, Belgium, Germany and Italy, consider e-cigarettes the same as tobacco products and control the sales of them.
However, France, just like Britain, hardly sets limits on the sales of e-cigarettes. In those countries, e-cigarettes are sold as usual consumer products.
E-cigarettes arrived in the United States in 2007 and have been mostly unregulated. Three years ago, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) got the power to oversee their use. Black market, illegal sales of e-cigarettes have grown quickly.
The FDA’s acting commissioner, Dr. Ned Sharpless, recently testified(作证)before Congress.
Several lawmakers suggested complete removal of e-cigarettes from the market.
“We do not consider these products safe, we think they have harm,” Dr. Sharpless said. “We do not think really anyone should be using them other than people using them in place of smoking regular tobacco cigarettes. “
How do e-cigarettes work? The vaping devices usually heat a solution(溶液)containing nicotine into a vapor, which is inhaled. The amount of nicotine differs widely. Some countries restrict the amount. There is no limit in the United States. But the widespread use of vaping devices among young people brought warnings from health officials. They said nicotine harms a teenager’s still-developing brain.
“What’s right for England might not be right for the U.S.,” said Ryan Kennedy. He is with the Institute for Global Tobacco Control at Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
The CDC said that the mysterious lung illness appears to be in connection with THC vaping products. THC is a chemical compound that gives marijuana its high.
The agency said many of the 800 people who got sick reported vaping THC. It said it still needed more information to know whether a single product, substance or brand is responsible. Some researchers have blamed an ingredient used in vaping oils, especially in black market products.
Britain Supports E-Cigarettes, US Considers Ban | ||
Different 【1】. Towards e-cigarettes | The USA | ★Warnings are given out that vaping damages health. ★A ban on flavored e-cigarettes is 【2】.way. ★People are advised by CDC to 【3】 vaping. |
Britain | ★E-cigarettes are considered as helpful for smokers to quit. ★Vaping puts people at less 【4】 than smoking. ★The medical administration promotes the prescription of vaping for patients trying to quit smoking. | |
Elsewhere | ★Over 30 nations ban e-cigarettes completely. ★Many European countries try to keep e-cigarettes in 【5】. ★The sales of e-cigarettes face 【6】 rules in Britain as well as in France. | |
Reasons for the differences | ★In the USA, a mysterious lung illness, suspected to be 【7】 to THC vaping products, has spread among vapers including a lot of teenagers. ★It is believed in Britain, which thinks the USA overreacts, that people will 【8】 to deadly tobacco if vaping is banned. | |
Other facts about e-cigarettes | ★Black market has expanded quickly due to lack of proper regulations. ★FDA recently testified( 作 证 )before Congress, of which several lawmakers suggested that e-cigarettes should be 【9】 removed from the market. ★The amount of nicotine 【10】 in the solution( 溶 液 )of vaping devices differs widely. Anyway, it harms a teenager’s still-developing brain. | |
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】 Having roommates can sometimes be challenging. 【1】 It can be said, though, that nearly all issues are based on one roommate's lack of consideration for another.
Considerate people usually have consideration for others simply because it seems like the best thing to do. On the contrary, inconsiderate people usually don't think of themselves as such. 【2】 This can consequently cause major upset in the atmosphere of a room.
Not all roommates have the same daily schedule, so a common problem that roommates have to deal with is noise. It can be hard to coordinate a time for noise and a time for quiet. One may want to study and the other may want to play music. 【3】
In the shared areas of the room, problems can arise in terms of how much space one or another roommate claims for himself. 【4】 This kind of space issue is often repeated in the refrigerator and other areas where each roommate needs an equal amount of space.
【5】 Although not all problems can be overcome easily, having discussions can sometimes prevent an issue from becoming a major point of tension in the room. For example, sometimes the solution to a problem with space is as simple as a verbal (言语的) exchange of views the problem.
A.There are certain things that roommates may decide not to share.
B.For example, one may take all the shared space for his or her own.
C.This can greatly contribute to the pleasure of living with roommates.
D.And it's hard to explain to these people that they are acting in inconsiderate manners.
E.So it's common that many people experience tough problems when living with others.
F.And one may have friends come over for a talk when the other is sick and trying to rest,
G.Open communication is the best way to come up with a solution to the above problems.
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】Can you tell the _____ difference between the words “require” and “request”? I sometimes get puzzled by their meanings.
A.apparentB.subtleC.dramaticD.regional
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
【题目】 I grew up in Hastings, a small coastal town in East Sussex, famous for 1066 years of history and seaside charm. I have a memory as a boy, saving my pocket money by placing it in a special drawer, the golden pound coins collecting into a neat pile. When I was 14 in 2007, I saved up money for a gap year, by working at a bingo hall, and I put the money into a savings account. I remember getting 70 ($91) interest rates one year, which made me feel very rich indeed.
Skip forward to 2018 and I was living and working in Beijing, China, as a journalist. All around me Beijing residents were paying for everything using just their smart phones. They would walk up to a counter of a restaurant, shop, or convenience store, and offer up a QR code(二维码)for the cashier to scan. Once scanned, the online system would immediately deduct(扣除) the exact amount owed from the payer’s e-wallet. No reaching for cash and waiting for change. The transaction would take seconds.
But I was a stubborn holdout. My friends, both Western and Chinese, would make fun of me for being so traditional – for sticking to ―dirty cash. But there were a couple of reasons why I kept using physical money and avoided getting into e-payments and e-wallets. Firstly, it felt safer. I wasn’t really aware of how electronic money would work on my smart phone and I feared it would somehow get easily taken away. Secondly, I feared that by moving to e-payments, I would end up spending more. I would lose all sense of how much, day by day, I would be spending.
Were these fears justified? As more and more people across the world escape cash, these are essential issues for me to consider.
【1】Which of the following made the writer feel very rich?
A.Saving 70 ($91) by placing it in a special drawer.
B.Collecting 70 ($91) coins into a neat pile.
C.Putting 70 ($91) into a savings account in bank.
D.Getting 70 ($91) interest rates from a bank.
【2】Which’s not the advantage of e-payments?
A.No reaching for cash.B.No waiting for change.
C.Taking only few seconds.D.Spending more money.
【3】Why didn’t the writer like to accept the e- payments at first?
A.Because he was too traditional to save money.
B.Because he liked the sense of paying in cash.
C.Because he thought e-payments would deduct more.
D.Because he knew how e-payments work on smartphones.
【4】What can we infer about the writer from the last paragraph？
A.He accepted the idea that money is abstract.
B.He eventually turned to using e-payments.
C.He thought the pain of e-payment is delayed.
D.He insisted that having physical cash is safer.
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