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Liu Xiang sets the World 110m Hurdles record in Lausanne Lausanne, Switzerland — China’s Olympi...
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Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 23
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 29
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 35
EverysummerinAustraliathereisthedangerofbushfires.Longperiodsofhotdryweathercausethegrassandtreestobecomehighlyinflammable.Inadditiontothedrynessandhightemperatureanotherimportantfactoristhegreatamountofoilintheleavesofsuchtreesaseucalyptusgumandtitrees. Firesstartveryeasilyoftenspontaneously自动地自发地butusuallybecauseofacarelesslythrowncigaretteormatch.Ifthereisahighwindtheamplesupplyofairfanstheflamesintoaninferno.Theradiantheatvaporizestheoilintheleaves;andthefiretravelsveryquicklysometimesovertakesfleeingcarsandburnspassengerstodeath. GreatfiresoftenoccuraroundChristmasinareasnearbigcitiescausinggreatlossoflifeandproperty. Infernointhecontextmeans.
AfterinventingdynamiteSwedish-bornAlfredNobelbecameaveryrichman.Howeverheforesawitsuniversallydestructivepowerstoolate.Nobelpreferrednottoberememberedastheinventorofdynamitesoin1895justtwoweeksbeforehisdeathhecreatedafundtobeusedforawardingprizestopeoplewhohadmadeworthwhilecontributionstomankind.Originallytherewerefiveawards:literaturephysicschemistrymedicineandpeace.Economicswasaddedin1968justsixty-sevenyearsafterthefirstawardsceremony. Nobel’soriginallegacyofninemilliondollarswasinvestedandtheinterestonthissumisusedfortheawardswhichvaryfrom30000to125000. EveryyearonDecember10theanniversaryofNobel’sdeaththeawardsgoldmedalilluminateddiplomaandmoneyarepresentedtothewinners.Sometimespoliticsplaysanimportantroleinthejudge’sdecisions.Americanshavewonnumerousscienceawardsbutrelativelyfewliteratureprizes. Noawardswerepresentedfrom1940to1942atthebeginningofWorldWarⅡ.Somepeoplehavewontwoprizesbutthisisrare;othershavesharedtheirprizes. WhichofthefollowingstatementsisNOTtrue
Itispossiblethattheweatheroftheworldmaybechanging.Somescientistsimaginethatthiscouldevenmeanthebeginningofanothericeage.Theeffectsofsuchachangeinweatheronhumanpopulationoftheworldwouldbefrightening. Recentresearchsuggeststhatthewarmingtrend倾向ofthepasthundredyearsorsomaybecomingtoanend.Duringthepasttenyearsscientiststellusthatthetemperatureoftheworldhasdroppedalittle.Thiswouldhaveeffectsonwindandrainintheweatherpicture. Scientistsbelievecloudsmaybeanimportantfactor因素inchangingtheamountofheatontheearth.Anotherpossibilityisthatman’sagricultureandindustrywaysmayaffectthenaturalweather. Thewarmingweatherofthepasthundredyearsmay
IhesitatedforalongtimeandintheendIdecidedtothejob.
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 33
WhenIwasabout12Ihadanenemyagirlwholikedtopointoutmyshortcomings.Weekbyweekherlistgrew:IwasskinnyIwasn’tagoodstudentIwasboyishItalkedtooloudandsoon.IputupwithheraslongasIcould.AtlastwithgreatangerIrantomyfatherintears. Helistenedtomyoutburstquietly.Thenheasked"Arethethingsshesaystrueornot" TrueIwantedtoknowhowtostrikeback.Whatdidtruthhavetodowithit "Marydidn’tyoueverwonderwhatyouarereallylikeWellyounowhavethatgirl’sopinion.Goandmakealistofeverythingshesaidandmarkthepointsthataretrue.Paynoattentiontotheotherthingsshesaid." Ididashedirectedanddiscoveredtomysurprisethatabouthalfthethingsweretrue.SomeofthemIcouldn’tchangelikebeingskinnybutagoodnumberIcouldandsuddenlywantedtochange. ForthefirsttimeinmylifeIgotafairlyclearpictureofmyself. IbroughtthelistbacktoDaddy.Herefusedtotakeit. "That’sjustforyou"hesaid."Youknowbetterthananybodyelsethetruthaboutyourselfonceyouhearit.Butyou’vegottolearntolistennottocloseyourearsinangerorhurt.Whensomethingsaidaboutyouistrueyou’llknowit.You’llfindthatitwillechoinsideyou." Daddy’sadvicehasreturnedtomeatmanyimportantmoments. Whatdidthegirldowhenshecouldnolongerbearherenemy
TheearliestimmigrantstoNorthAmericafoundIndiansalreadylivingthere.TheIndiansnumberedabout500000atthattime.Theirsocietywasaprimitivesocietybuttheylivedpeacefullyandwelcomedthewhitestrangerstotheland.HowevertheseearlyimmigrantsfromEuropedidn’twanttosharethelandwiththenatives.TheykilledoffmanyoftheIndiansseizedtheirlandorpushedthemofftolandsfartheraway.TodaytheIndiansnotmorethanhalfamillionliveinpovertyandmiseryonthelandonwhichtheywereoncemasters. TheearliestimmigrantsweretheSpanishwhosettledinthesouthernpartofwhatisnowtheU.S.ThenextlargegroupweretheEnglishaftertheEnglishcametheFrenchDutchIrishGermansandothernationalitygroupsmostlyEuropean. AnotherearlygrouptoarriveweretheNegroes.ButtheywerebroughtinasslavesfromAfrica.Theydidn’twinfreedomtillgenerationslater. Whichisthebesttitleofthispassage
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 21
Byimprovingreadingskillsyoucanreadfasterandunderstandmoreofyouread.
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CalifornianMichaelSchwabesaidgoodbyetothegaspumptwoyearsago.Heleasedanelectriccar.Schwabesayshegetsmoreoutofdrivinganelectriccarthanjustacharge. "Withthepriceofgasolineandwiththeproblemswithcleanairit’simportantwegetelectricvehiclesoutontheroad." OnCaliforniaroadsthereareabouttwothousandelectriccars.By2003tenpercentofallnewcarsmayberequiredtohavezeroemissions.Thisisamandateautomakerssayitiswayaheadofitstime. GloriaBergquistoftheAllianceofAutoManufacturerssays"Thetechnologyforzeroemissionsisn’thereyet;itstillneedsadvancementindrivingrangetomakeitmoreappealingtoawiderconsumeraudience". Automakersblameitonthebatteries.PowerrunsoutonmostcarsaRerabout70miles.Howeversomecarscannowgomorethan100milesonacharge.Batteriesareexpensive.Carmakerssaythereisnothingtheycandoaboutit. TimCarmichaeloftheCleanAirCoalitionsays"Theautomakershavenotbuiltavehicleunlessrequiredtodososoit’sveryimportantforthestatetostaycommittedtothisprogramrequiringautomakerstobuildsmallamountsinbeginningyearsandthenthemarketwilltakeoff". Whatdoautomakersblamefortherebeingfewelectriccarsnowontheroad
TheearliestimmigrantstoNorthAmericafoundIndiansalreadylivingthere.TheIndiansnumberedabout500000atthattime.Theirsocietywasaprimitivesocietybuttheylivedpeacefullyandwelcomedthewhitestrangerstotheland.HowevertheseearlyimmigrantsfromEuropedidn’twanttosharethelandwiththenatives.TheykilledoffmanyoftheIndiansseizedtheirlandorpushedthemofftolandsfartheraway.TodaytheIndiansnotmorethanhalfamillionliveinpovertyandmiseryonthelandonwhichtheywereoncemasters. TheearliestimmigrantsweretheSpanishwhosettledinthesouthernpartofwhatisnowtheU.S.ThenextlargegroupweretheEnglishaftertheEnglishcametheFrenchDutchIrishGermansandothernationalitygroupsmostlyEuropean. AnotherearlygrouptoarriveweretheNegroes.ButtheywerebroughtinasslavesfromAfrica.Theydidn’twinfreedomtillgenerationslater. Whydidn’ttheimmigrantssharethelandswiththenatives
CalifornianMichaelSchwabesaidgoodbyetothegaspumptwoyearsago.Heleasedanelectriccar.Schwabesayshegetsmoreoutofdrivinganelectriccarthanjustacharge. "Withthepriceofgasolineandwiththeproblemswithcleanairit’simportantwegetelectricvehiclesoutontheroad." OnCaliforniaroadsthereareabouttwothousandelectriccars.By2003tenpercentofallnewcarsmayberequiredtohavezeroemissions.Thisisamandateautomakerssayitiswayaheadofitstime. GloriaBergquistoftheAllianceofAutoManufacturerssays"Thetechnologyforzeroemissionsisn’thereyet;itstillneedsadvancementindrivingrangetomakeitmoreappealingtoawiderconsumeraudience". Automakersblameitonthebatteries.PowerrunsoutonmostcarsaRerabout70miles.Howeversomecarscannowgomorethan100milesonacharge.Batteriesareexpensive.Carmakerssaythereisnothingtheycandoaboutit. TimCarmichaeloftheCleanAirCoalitionsays"Theautomakershavenotbuiltavehicleunlessrequiredtodososoit’sveryimportantforthestatetostaycommittedtothisprogramrequiringautomakerstobuildsmallamountsinbeginningyearsandthenthemarketwilltakeoff". HowdidCalifornianMichaelSchwabefeelaboutdrivinganelectriccar
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 31
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 27
AfterinventingdynamiteSwedish-bornAlfredNobelbecameaveryrichman.Howeverheforesawitsuniversallydestructivepowerstoolate.Nobelpreferrednottoberememberedastheinventorofdynamitesoin1895justtwoweeksbeforehisdeathhecreatedafundtobeusedforawardingprizestopeoplewhohadmadeworthwhilecontributionstomankind.Originallytherewerefiveawards:literaturephysicschemistrymedicineandpeace.Economicswasaddedin1968justsixty-sevenyearsafterthefirstawardsceremony. Nobel’soriginallegacyofninemilliondollarswasinvestedandtheinterestonthissumisusedfortheawardswhichvaryfrom30000to125000. EveryyearonDecember10theanniversaryofNobel’sdeaththeawardsgoldmedalilluminateddiplomaandmoneyarepresentedtothewinners.Sometimespoliticsplaysanimportantroleinthejudge’sdecisions.Americanshavewonnumerousscienceawardsbutrelativelyfewliteratureprizes. Noawardswerepresentedfrom1940to1942atthebeginningofWorldWarⅡ.Somepeoplehavewontwoprizesbutthisisrare;othershavesharedtheirprizes. Inhowmanyfieldsareprizesbestowed
Itispossiblethattheweatheroftheworldmaybechanging.Somescientistsimaginethatthiscouldevenmeanthebeginningofanothericeage.Theeffectsofsuchachangeinweatheronhumanpopulationoftheworldwouldbefrightening. Recentresearchsuggeststhatthewarmingtrend倾向ofthepasthundredyearsorsomaybecomingtoanend.Duringthepasttenyearsscientiststellusthatthetemperatureoftheworldhasdroppedalittle.Thiswouldhaveeffectsonwindandrainintheweatherpicture. Scientistsbelievecloudsmaybeanimportantfactor因素inchangingtheamountofheatontheearth.Anotherpossibilityisthatman’sagricultureandindustrywaysmayaffectthenaturalweather. Thetemperatureoftheworldinthepasttenyearshasdroppedalittle
Hisremarksleftmeabouthisrealpurpose.
Iwasreallyanxiousaboutyou.Youhomewithoutaword
EverysummerinAustraliathereisthedangerofbushfires.Longperiodsofhotdryweathercausethegrassandtreestobecomehighlyinflammable.Inadditiontothedrynessandhightemperatureanotherimportantfactoristhegreatamountofoilintheleavesofsuchtreesaseucalyptusgumandtitrees. Firesstartveryeasilyoftenspontaneously自动地自发地butusuallybecauseofacarelesslythrowncigaretteormatch.Ifthereisahighwindtheamplesupplyofairfanstheflamesintoaninferno.Theradiantheatvaporizestheoilintheleaves;andthefiretravelsveryquicklysometimesovertakesfleeingcarsandburnspassengerstodeath. GreatfiresoftenoccuraroundChristmasinareasnearbigcitiescausinggreatlossoflifeandproperty. Accordingtothepassagefireseruptwhen
Mr.Brownworkedatabigcompany.Hewenttoworkby21.Onedaywhenhewasstandingatthebus-stophenoticedcarsgo22.ManyofthecarswerenewCrown90Osandmostofthemwereblack. Mr.Brownwasapersonwhodidnotliketobedifferentfromothermen.He23worethesameclothesasothermenatethesamefoodasotherpeopleand24thesamethingsastheydid.Amonth25Mr.Brown26anewblackCrown90Os.Hewasverypleasedwithitanddroveto27inittheverynextmorning.WhenhesawalltheotherCrown900sinfrontbehindandonbothsidesofhimhewas28morepleasedwithhiscar. Mr.Brown29hiscarinabigcar-park停车场neartheofficebuildingand30tohisoffice.Butwhenhecamebackatfiveo’clockthereweresomanyblackCrown900sinthecar-parkthatMr.Browndidnotknow31carwashis.Hetriedhis32insomeofthecarsbutpeople33bygavehimalookhedidnotlike.Sohestopped. Mr.Browncoulddo34butwaitnearlytwohoursuntilhiscarwasthe35blackCrown900leftinthecar-park. 25
A.spell B.telephone C.she D.second
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A.worm B.world C.form D.word
Weagreedtoaccepttheythoughtwasthebesttouristguide.
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WhenIwasabout12Ihadanenemyagirlwholikedtopointoutmyshortcomings.Weekbyweekherlistgrew:IwasskinnyIwasn’tagoodstudentIwasboyishItalkedtooloudandsoon.IputupwithheraslongasIcould.AtlastwithgreatangerIrantomyfatherintears. Helistenedtomyoutburstquietly.Thenheasked"Arethethingsshesaystrueornot" TrueIwantedtoknowhowtostrikeback.Whatdidtruthhavetodowithit "Marydidn’tyoueverwonderwhatyouarereallylikeWellyounowhavethatgirl’sopinion.Goandmakealistofeverythingshesaidandmarkthepointsthataretrue.Paynoattentiontotheotherthingsshesaid." Ididashedirectedanddiscoveredtomysurprisethatabouthalfthethingsweretrue.SomeofthemIcouldn’tchangelikebeingskinnybutagoodnumberIcouldandsuddenlywantedtochange. ForthefirsttimeinmylifeIgotafairlyclearpictureofmyself. IbroughtthelistbacktoDaddy.Herefusedtotakeit. "That’sjustforyou"hesaid."Youknowbetterthananybodyelsethetruthaboutyourselfonceyouhearit.Butyou’vegottolearntolistennottocloseyourearsinangerorhurt.Whensomethingsaidaboutyouistrueyou’llknowit.You’llfindthatitwillechoinsideyou." Daddy’sadvicehasreturnedtomeatmanyimportantmoments. Whatcanweinferfromreadingthepassage
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