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Dear editor£¬
I am Li Ming£¬a Senior Three student in Jinghua Middle School£®I am writing to tell you
about some symptoms of anxiety among us students before exams£®
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I¡¯m very glad to have received the letter you sent me two weeks before. I have been thought about the question raised in your letter. In my opinion, you should go back after you finish your studies at abroad. For one thing, that you are studying is badly needed nowadays in our country. It will be quite easily for you to find a good job. In fact, I know that a few big company in our city hope to hire people like you. For another, I think it will be more convenient for you look after your parents because they are getting older and older. And this is only my point of view. It is up to me to make a right choice.
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I have an appointment _______ Dr£®Brown£¬but I need to change it£®
A£® to B£® off C£® with D£® from
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¡°Equal pay for equal work¡± is a phrase by the American women who feel they are____1.___(fair) treated by society. They think it is not right for women to be paid less than men for the __2.__ amount of work. Some people say men have more duties than women. A married man has to earn money to support his family and make important decisions, __3._ it is right for them to be paid more. Some are even against married women _4.__(work)at all. When wives go out to work, they say, the home and children are given no attention _5.. If women are encouraged by equal pay to take up jobs, they will be able to do __6.___ they are best at doing,such as making a nice home and bringing _7._ children. Women who disagree say that they want to escape from the limited place which society wishes them to fill and have __8.freedom to choose between a job and home life __9._ a mixture of the two. As a matter of__10.__, women have the right not only to equal pay but also to equal chances.
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More students than ever before are taking a gap-year (¼ä¸ôÄê) before going to university. It used to be called the ¡°year off¡± between school and university. The gap-year phenomenon originated with the months left over to Oxbridge applicants between entrance exams in November and the start of the next academic year.
This year, 25,310 students who have accepted places in higher education institutions have put off their entry until next year, according to statistics on university entrance provided by University and College Admissions Service (UCAS).
That is a record 14.7% increase in the number of students taking a gap year. Tony Higgins from UCAS said that the statistics are good news for everyone in higher education. ¡°Students who take a well-planned year out are more likely to be satisfied with, and complete, their chosen course. Students who take a gap year are often more mature and responsible,¡± he said.
But not everyone is happy. Owain James, the president of the National Union of Students(NUS), argued that the increase is evidence of student hardship ¨Cyoung people are being forced into earning money before finishing their
education. ¡°New students are now aware that they are likely to leave university with up to ¡ê15,000 in debt. It is not surprising that more and more students are taking a gap year to earn money to support their study for the degree. NUS statistics show that over 40% of students are forced to work during term time and the figure increases to 90% during vacation periods,¡± he said.
1.What do we learn about the gap year from the text?
A. It is flexible in length.
B. It is a time for relaxation.
C. It is increasingly popular.
D. It is required by universities.
2.According to Tony Higgins, students taking a gap year_________.
A. arc better prepared for college studies
B. know a lot more about their future jobs
C. are more likely to leave university in debt
D. have a better chance to enter top universities
3.What would most students do on their vacation according to NUS statistics?
A. Attend additional courses.
B. Make plans for the new term.
C. Earn money for their education.
D. Prepare for their graduate studies.
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Many people in the United States like eggs for breakfast. There are many different ways to cook eggs. One of the most common kinds of eggs for breakfast is scrambled eggs. In addition, this is one of the easiest dishes to cook. Read this recipe(ÃØ·¨)for scrambled eggs and you will see how easy it is.
Scrambled Eggs | |
Utensils | Ingredients |
a frying pan a spatula(¹ÎÉ×) 1 tea spoon a fork or spoon a small bowl | eggs 2 tablespoons of milk or butter salt pepper(ºú½·) |
Steps:
1) Melt the butter in a frying pan over medium(ÊÊÖеÄ)heat.
2) In a small bowl, mix the eggs and the milk. Use the fork (or the spoon) to mix these well.
3) Pour this mixture into the pan.
4) Stir the eggs from time to time with the spatula. Continue until the eggs are no longer liquid.
5) Add salt and pepper. Add a little or a lot, as you like.
1.For this recipe, you do not need __________.
A. a knife B. a spatula C. a bowl D. a fork
2.Which of these steps comes first?
A. Stir the eggs with the spatula.
B. Eat the eggs for breakfast.
C. Add salt and pepper.
D. Mix the eggs and the milk.
3.Which of these words means ¡°to change from solid to liquid¡±?
A. pour B. melt C. stir D. scramble
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The rise of selfie(×ÔÅÄ)photography in some of the world¡¯s most beautiful and dangerous places is causing a range of interventions(¸ÉÔ¤´ëÊ©)aimed at fighting risk-taking that has resulted in a string of shocking deaths worldwide.
The act of taking a picture of oneself with a mobile phone, placing the subject centre-stage, has exploded in popularity in recent years, with everyone from Britain¡¯s Queen Elizabeth II to U.S. President Barack Obama joining in.
But the selfie has also inspired a lot of risk-taking and offensive public behavior, pushing the boundaries of safety and behavior, whether by hanging from a skyscraper or posing with live explosives.
Several governments and regulatory bodies have now begun treating the selfie as a serious threat to public safety, leading them to launch public education campaigns reminding people of those against smoking and excessive drinking.
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American researchers found females are the more talkative sex because of a special ¡°language protein¡± in the brain.
The study, conducted by neuroscientists(Éñ¾Ñ§¼Ò) and psychologist from the University of Maryland, concluded that women talked more because they had more of the Foxp2 protein£®The research, published in the Journal of Neuroscience, found that higher levels were found among humans that were women but in rats that were males£®Their findings came after it was previously claimed that ladies speak about 20,000 words a day ¨C over 13,000 more than men£®¡°This study is one of the first to report a sex difference in the expression of a language-associated protein in humans or animals,¡± said Prof Margaret McCarthy, who led the study£®In their study, the researchers attempted to determine what might make male rats more vocal than their female friends£®
They separated four-day-old rats from their mothers and then counted the number of times they cried out in the ¡°ultrasonic£¨³¬Éù²¨µÄ£© range¡±, the frequencies higher than humans can hear, over five minutes£®While both sexes called out hundreds of cries, the males called out twice as often, they found£®But when the pups were returned to their mother¡¯s cage, she fussed over her sons first£®Tests conducted on the parts of the brain known to be associated with vocal calls showed the male pups have up to twice as much Foxp2 protein as the females£®The researchers then increased the production in the brains of female pups and reduced it in males£®This led to the female rats crying out more often and their mothers showing more interest to them£®In contrast, males became less ¡°talkative¡±.
The researchers then tested samples from ten children, aged between three and five, which showed that females had up to 30 per cent more of the Foxp2 protein than males, in a brain area key to language in humans.
¡°Based on our observations, we assume higher levels of Foxp2 in girls and higher levels of Foxp2 in male rats is an indication that Foxp2 protein levels are associated with the more communicative sex,¡± said Prof McCarthy.
¡°Our results imply Foxp2 as a component (³É·Ö)of the neurobiological basis of sex differences in vocal communication in mammals.¡±
1.From the second paragraph, we can learn that ________.
A£®women always speak more words than men
B£®men and male rats have low levels of language protein
C£®women and male rats have similar levels of Foxp2
D£®McCarthy isn¡¯t the first to find females more talkative
2.The underlined phrase ¡°fussed over¡± in the third paragraph probably means______.
A£®paid attention to
B£®related to
C£®put pressure on
D£®counted on
3.The researchers carried out the experiments on rats in order to _______.
A£®test which part of the brain is key to language in rats and humans
B£®prove the levels of Foxp2 protein in humans and rats are different
C£®determine the reason why female rats are more talkative than male rats
D£®discover the association between Foxp2 protein and vocal communication
4.Which of the following can be the best title for the passage?
A£®Tests on humans and rats
B£®Why women are the talkative sex
C£®Sex differences in Foxp2 protein
D£®Foxp2 protein determines oral ability
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Being a physician who flies much often, a lot of my time is spent on planes listening for that fearful ¡°Is there a doctor on board?¡± announcement. I¡¯ve been ________only once --- for a woman who had merely fainted(»èØÊ). But the ________ made me quite curious about how________this kind of thing happens. I wondered what I would do if ________ with a real mid-air medical emergency --- without access ________ a hospital staff and the usual emergency equipment. So ________ the New England Journal of Medicine last week________a study about in-flight medical events, I read it with ________.
The study estimated that there are a(n) ________of thirty in-flight medical emergencies on U.S. flights every day. Most of them are not ________; fainting and dizziness are the most frequent complaints. ________13% of them --- roughly four a day --- are serious enough to ________ a pilot to change course. The most common of the serious emergencies ________ heart trouble, strokes, and difficult breathing.
Let¡¯s face it: plane rides are ________. For starters, cabin pressures at high altitudes are set at roughly ________they would be if you lived at 5,000 to 8,000 feet above sea level. Most people can tolerate these pressures pretty ________, but passengers with heart disease ________experience chest pains as a result of the reduced amount of oxygen flowing through their blood. ________ common in-flight problem is deep venous thrombosis(¾²ÂöѪ˨) --- the so-called economy class syndrome. ________ happens, don¡¯t panic. Things are getting better on the in-flight-emergency front. Thanks to more recent laws, flights with at ________one attendant are starting to install(°²×°) emergency medical equipment to treat heart attacks.
1.A. addressed B. called C. informed D. surveyed
2.A. affair B. condition C. incident D. disaster
3.A. soon B. long C. often D. many
4.A. provided B. treated C. identified D. faced
5.A. to B. for C. by D. through
6.A. before B. since C. while D. when
7.A. collected B. published C. discovered D. conducted
8.A. patience B. joy C. interest D. sorrow
9.A. average B. amount C. sum D. number
10.A. significantB. serious C. common D. heavy
11.A. For B. Or C. So D. But
12.A. inspire B. require C. engage D. command
13.A. contain B. show C. imply D. include
14.A. enjoyable B. stimulating C. stressful D. boring
15.A. who B. which C. what D. that
16.A. hard B. unwillingly C. happily D. easily
17.A. may B. ought to C. used to D. need
18.A. Any B. Another C. Other D. One
19.A. Wherever B. Whichever C. Whenever D. Whatever
20.A. least B. worst C. most D. Best
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