be surprised at对..惊奇;take-by surprise使-惊奇; to one’s surprise使某人惊奇 查看更多

 

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     In the clinic, I asked if Michael could be retested, so the specialist tested him again.To my __1__,   it
was the same score.
     Later that evening, I __2__ told Frank what I had __3__ that day.After talking it over, we agreed
that we knew our __4__ much better than an IQ test.We __5__ that Michael's score must have been a
__6__ and we should treat him naturally as usual.
     We moved to Indiana in 1962, and Michael studied at Concordia High School in the same year.He
got __7__ grades in the school, __8__ in biology and chemistry, which was a great comfort.
     Michael __9__ Indiana University in 1965 as a premedical student, soon afterwards, his teachers
permitted him to take more courses than __10__.In 1968, he was accepted by the School of Medicine,
Yale University.
     On graduation day in 1972, Frank and I __11__ the ceremony at Yale.After the ceremony, we told
Michael about the low IQ score he got when he was six.Since that day, Michael sometimes would look
at us and say __12__,   "My dear mom and dad never told me that I couldn't be a doctor, not until after
I graduated from medical school!" It is his special way of thanking us for the__13__ we had in him.
     Interestingly, Michael then asked for another IQ test.We went to the same clinic where he had
__14__ the test eighteen years before.This time Michael scored 126, a(n) __15__ of 36 points.A result
like that was supposed to be impossible.
(     )1.  A. disappointment  
(     )2.  A. tearfully      
(     )3.  A. learned        
(     )4.  A. student        
(     )5.  A. argued          
(     )6.  A. joke            
(     )7.  A. poor            
(     )8.  A. especially      
(     )9.  A. visited        
(     )10.  A. allowed        
(     )11.  A. attended      
(     )12.  A. jokingly      
(     )13.  A. faith          
(     )14.  A. gave          
(     )15.  A. decrease      
B.  surpris    
B.  fearfully  
B.  saw        
B.  son        
B.  realized    
B.  mistake    
B.  good        
B.  eventually  
B.  chose      
B.  described  
B.  joined      
B.  sadly      
B.  interest    
B.  received    
B.  increase    
C.  satisfactory  
C.  cheerfully    
C.  heard        
C.  friend        
C.  decided      
C.  warning      
C.  average      
C.  finally      
C.  passed        
C.  required      
C.  gave          
C.  angrily      
C.  pride        
C.  waited        
C.  addition      
D.  regret        
D.  hopefully      
D.  looked        
D.  doctor        
D.  understood    
D.  wonder        
D.  standard      
D.  exactly        
D.  entered        
D.  offered        
D.  held          
D.  contentedly    
D.  delight        
D.  lost          
D.  decline        

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In the late 1500s, a large powerful gun was placed on top of the Signal Hill, in Newfoundland, to prevent attacks from the outside. Flags were also flown there to warn sailors of bad weather. It's fitting, then, the Italian Gulielmo Marconi should have chosen this site(场所) to receive the world's first radio signal - in Morse code - from England on December 12, 1901.

    Marconi, combining earlier ideas with his own, led us to a new communications age. For the next 50 years, until the appearance of television, radio ruled the air waves.

    Today, it's the TV that rules. No single person can say to have invented television.

    In 1884, the German Paul Nipkow invented a device (设备) that sent pictures mechanically (机械地), and in 1906, Boris Rosing, a Russian, used a ray and a disc to create the world's first TV system. Then in the early 1920s, another Russian, Vladimir Zworykin,invented a picture display tube. He took out a patent (专利) for color TV, even though it wouldn't be developed for another 25 years.

    In 1924, a Scot entered the scene - John Logie Baird. He first succeeded in sending a moving picture and a year later got the first actual TV picture. In 1926, Baird showed TV in a London laboratory. Two years later in New York, Felix the Cat became the first TV star.

TV excited everyone's imagination, but hardly anyone had a set, with just two thousand in use worldwide in the mid-1930s.

Since the late 1940s, TV technology has developed very quickly. Computers may finally be combined with all televisions to give people a total all-in-one communications network.

Today, it's possible to sit and watch TV in the middle of a forest or in the Arctic. It's surpris-

ing when one considers that Marconi was on Signal Hill in the same century.

1.We can learn from the text that Signal Hill was once used as _________.

       A.a site of communication            

       B.a weather station

       C.a factory to produce weapons    

       D.a battle field to fight enemies from the outside

2.When the writer says that today it is the TV that rules, he means that the TV _________.

    A.has led to a new communications age

    B.is a major means of today's communication

       C.is a device invented with ideas from Marconi

       D.has replaced the radio in today’s communication

3.What is the main idea of Paragraphs 4 and 5?

       A.London is the pace where TV is invented.

       B.John Logie Baird was the chief inventor of television.

       C.A number of people contributed to the invention of television.

       D.Russian scientists played an important role in the invention of television.

4.The writer believes that the day will come when        .

       A.the future computers will be able to do the work TV is now doing

       B.the future computers will become available to everyone in the world

       C.the future computers will be connected to create one international network

       D.the future computers will take the place of televisions and radios

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