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? ?下面的短文后2项测试任务： (1)第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段第段选择1个最佳的小标题；(2)第27～30题要求所给的6个选项中选择6个选项为每个句子确定1个最佳选项。 ...
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? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
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? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
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? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
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? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
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? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第1～4段每段选
? ?阅读下面这篇短文短文后有2项测试任务1第23～26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2～5段每段选
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{{*HTML*}}下面的短文后列出了7个句子请根据短文的内容对每个句子做出判断如果该句提供的是正确信息请选择A如果该句提供的是错误信息请选择B如果该句的信息文中没有提及请选择C ?? AmericanSports??The UnitedStatesisasports-lovingnation.SportsinAmericatakeavarietyof forms:organizedcompetitivestruggleswhichdrawhugecrowdstocheertheir favoriteteamtovictory;athleticgamesplayedforrecreationanywhere sufficientspaceisfound;andhuntingandfishing.?Mostsportsare seasonalsothatwhatishappeninginsportsdependsuponthetimeofyear. Somesportsarecalledspectatorsportsasthenumberofspectatorsgreatly exceedsthenumberplayinginthegame.??Baseballisthemost popularsportintheUS.Itisplayedthroughoutthespringandsummerand professionalbaseballteamsplaywellintothefall.Althoughnoothergameis exactlylikebaseballperhapstheonemostnearlylikeitistheEnglishgame ofcricket.??Footballisthemostpopularsportinthefall.The gameoriginatedasacollegesportmorethan75yearsago.Itisstillplayedby almosteverycollegeanduniversityinthecountryandthefootballstadiumsof someofthelargestuniversitiesseatasmanyas80000people.Thegameisnot thesameasEuropeanfootballorsoccer.InAmericanfootballthereare11 playersoneachteamandtheyaredressedinpaddeduniformsandhelmets becausethegameisroughandinjuriesarelikelytooccur.? ?BasketballisthewintersportinAmericanschoolsandcolleges.Like footballbasketballoriginatedintheUSandisnotpopularinothercountries. ManyAmericanspreferittofootballbecauseitisplayedindoorsthroughoutthe winterandbecauseitisafastergame.Itisaverypopulargamewithhigh schoolsandinmorethan20statesstate-widehighschoolmatchesareheld yearly.??Otherspectatorsportsincludewrestlingboxingand horseracing.Althoughhorse-racingfanscallthemselvessportsmentheaccuracy ofthetermisquestionableasonlythejockeyswhoridethehorsesinthe racescanbeconsideredathletes.Theso-calledsportsmenarethespectators whodonotassembleprimarilytoseethehorsesracehuttobetuponthe outcomeofeachrace.Gamblingistheattractionofhorse racing.Professionalbaseballteamscancontinuetoplayforalongperiodoftimeinthefallaftertheregularbaseballseasonsofspringandsummer.
ReformontheRoad Willthereformontheuseofgovernmentcarsreallyreduceofficeexpenditure51thiscount?Therearenoreports52suchanoutcomealthoughsomelocalgovernmentshavemovedinthatdirection. Hangzhougovernment53itsreformlastmonth.Officialsbelowthelevelofdeputybureauchiefcannotuseofficialtripsforbusinesstrips.Insteadtheygetsubsidiesbetween300and2600yuanamonthaccordingtotheiradministrativerank.Thisreformissupposedtosavethegovernmentthemoneyinvolvingin54alargenumberofcars. HangzhouineastChinaZhejiangprovinceisnotthefirsttoattempt55reform.NanjingcapitaloftheneighboringJiangsuprovincedidsofiveyearsagoyetthereisnoreportavailableofhowmuchmoneytheNanjinggovernmenthassaved56thesemeasures.Allthatweknowaboutisthefact57governmentofficialsgetmonthlysubsidiesforbusiness Thepublichavearightto58fortransparencyontheresultsofsuchreform59itistaxpayers’moneythatisbeingspent.Transparencyisneededbecausepeopleare60aboutpolicy-makersmakingpolicyagainsttheirowninterests. Obviouslythesubsidiesarenotbasedonworkneeds.Lowerlevelofficialsusuallytravel61thanhigh-rankingofficials.Thereforetheimpactofreformappearstobediluted. Transparencyalonecantellus62thereformmeasureshaveindeedreducedgovernmenttransportexpenditure.Ifthereisnodisclosureofamountssavedbythereformthepublicmayhavereasontosuspectthatthereformisactuallyapoly63theincomeofofficialsintheformofatransportsubsidy. Thewaygovernmentcarsareusedneedstobereformed.Thegovernmentspendingonpurchaseofcarswas80billionyuanin2008anduseandmaintenanceamountstoaround300billionyuanayear. AstudyofancientChinesedynastiesshowsthatthemorereformsofthetaxsystemtheheavierthetaxeseventually64onsubjects. Theonlywaytopreventthisviciouscyclesfromhappeningwithgovernmentcarreformtodayisforthehigherauthoritiestohaveastrictand65auditoflocalfinance.
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{{*HTML*}}A．havehigherdemandsofmuseumsB．areopentomorepeoplewith differentsocialbackgroundC．tolengthentheiropeninghoursD．chargetoo littleforadmissionE.havebeenbuiltandopentopublicF.bylowering theadmissionfeesTomeettheneedsofsocietymoremuseums______.
{{*HTML*}}下面的短文后有2项测试任务1第23-26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2-5段每段选择1个最佳标题2第27-30题要求从所给的6个选项中为每个句子确定1个最佳选项 ?? MuseumsintheModernWorld? ?1?Museumshavechanged.Theyarenolongerplacesfortheprivileged feworforboredvacationerstovisitonrainydays.Actionanddemocracyare wordsusedindescriptionsofmuseumsnow.??2?Atascience museuminOntarioCanadayoucanfeelyourhairstandonendasharmless electricitypassesthroughyourbody.AttheMetropolitanMuseumofArtinNew YorkCityyoucanlookat17thcenturyinstrumentswhilelisteningtotheir music.AttheModernMuseuminSwedenyoucanputoncostumesprovidedbythe StockholmOpera.Astheseexamplesshowmuseumsarereachingouttonew audiencesparticularlytheyoungthepoorandthelesseducatedmembersof thepopulation.Asaresultattendanceisincreasing.??3 ?Moreandmoremuseumsdirectorsarerealizingthatpeoplelearnbestwhen theycansomehowbecomepartofwhattheyareseeing.Inmanysciencemuseums forexampletherearenoguidedtours.Thevisitorisencouragedtotouch listenoperateandexperimentsoastodiscoverscientificprinciplesfor himself.Hecanhavetheexperienceofoperatingaspaceshiporacomputer.He canexperimentwithglassblowingandpapermaking.Thepurposeisnotonlyto providefunbutalsotohelppeoplefeelathomeintheworldofscience.The theoryisthatpeoplewhodonotunderstandsciencewillprobablyfearitand thosewhofearsciencewillnotuseittobestadvantage.Manymuseumsnow provideeducationalservicesandchildren’sdepartments.Inadditiontothe usualdisplaystheyalsoofferfilmshowingsanddanceprograms.Insteadof beingplacesthatoneshouldvisittheyareplacestoenjoy.? ?4?Onecauseofallthesechangesistheincreaseinwealthand leisuretime.Anothercauseistherisingpercentageofyoungpeopleinthe population.Manyoftheseyoungpeoplearecollegestudentsorcollege graduates.Theyarebettereducatedthantheirparents.Theyseethingsinanew anddifferentway.Theyarenotcontenttostandandlookatworksofart;they wantarttheycanparticipatein.Thesameistrueofscienceandhistory.In theUScertaingroupswhoformerlyweretoopoortocareaboutanythingbeyond thebasicneedsofdailylifearenowbecomingcuriousabouttheworldaround them.Theyoungpeopleinthesegroupslikeyoungpeopleingeneralhave benefitedfromabettereducationthantheirparentsreceived.Allthesegroups andtherestofthepopulationaswellhavebeeninfluencedbytelevisionwhich hastaughtthemaboutotherplacesandothertimes.??5?The effectofallthishasbeentochangeexistingmuseumsandtoencouragethe buildingofnewones.IntheUSandCanadaalonetherearenowmorethan6000 museumsalmosttwiceasmanyastherewere25yearsago.Abouthalfofthemare devotedtohistoryandtherestareevenlydividedbetweentheartsand sciences.ThenumberofvisitorsaccordingtotheAmericanAssociationof museumshasrisentomorethan700millionayear.??6?In factthecrowdsofvisitorsatsomemuseumsarecreatingamajorproblem. Admissiontomuseumshasalwaysbeeneitherfreeorveryinexpensivebutnow somemuseumsarechargingentrancefeesforthefirsttimeorraisingtheir prices.Evenwhenraisedhoweverentrancefeesaregenerallytoolowto supportamuseumwithitsusuallylargebuildinganditshighlytrained staff.A．CausesofChangesB．IncreasingNumberofMuseumsand VisitorsC．MuseumsGettingClosertoMoreSpectatorsD．MoviesShownin MuseumsE.NewNotionsabouttheManagementofMuseumsF.Placesto VisitParagraph2______
ReformontheRoad Willthereformontheuseofgovernmentcarsreallyreduceofficeexpenditure51thiscount?Therearenoreports52suchanoutcomealthoughsomelocalgovernmentshavemovedinthatdirection. Hangzhougovernment53itsreformlastmonth.Officialsbelowthelevelofdeputybureauchiefcannotuseofficialtripsforbusinesstrips.Insteadtheygetsubsidiesbetween300and2600yuanamonthaccordingtotheiradministrativerank.Thisreformissupposedtosavethegovernmentthemoneyinvolvingin54alargenumberofcars. HangzhouineastChinaZhejiangprovinceisnotthefirsttoattempt55reform.NanjingcapitaloftheneighboringJiangsuprovincedidsofiveyearsagoyetthereisnoreportavailableofhowmuchmoneytheNanjinggovernmenthassaved56thesemeasures.Allthatweknowaboutisthefact57governmentofficialsgetmonthlysubsidiesforbusiness Thepublichavearightto58fortransparencyontheresultsofsuchreform59itistaxpayers’moneythatisbeingspent.Transparencyisneededbecausepeopleare60aboutpolicy-makersmakingpolicyagainsttheirowninterests. Obviouslythesubsidiesarenotbasedonworkneeds.Lowerlevelofficialsusuallytravel61thanhigh-rankingofficials.Thereforetheimpactofreformappearstobediluted. Transparencyalonecantellus62thereformmeasureshaveindeedreducedgovernmenttransportexpenditure.Ifthereisnodisclosureofamountssavedbythereformthepublicmayhavereasontosuspectthatthereformisactuallyapoly63theincomeofofficialsintheformofatransportsubsidy. Thewaygovernmentcarsareusedneedstobereformed.Thegovernmentspendingonpurchaseofcarswas80billionyuanin2008anduseandmaintenanceamountstoaround300billionyuanayear. AstudyofancientChinesedynastiesshowsthatthemorereformsofthetaxsystemtheheavierthetaxeseventually64onsubjects. Theonlywaytopreventthisviciouscyclesfromhappeningwithgovernmentcarreformtodayisforthehigherauthoritiestohaveastrictand65auditoflocalfinance.
{{*HTML*}}下面的短文后有2项测试任务1第23-26题要求从所给的6个选项中为第2-5段每段选择1个最佳标题2第27-30题要求从所给的6个选项中为每个句子确定1个最佳选项 ?? MuseumsintheModernWorld? ?1?Museumshavechanged.Theyarenolongerplacesfortheprivileged feworforboredvacationerstovisitonrainydays.Actionanddemocracyare wordsusedindescriptionsofmuseumsnow.??2?Atascience museuminOntarioCanadayoucanfeelyourhairstandonendasharmless electricitypassesthroughyourbody.AttheMetropolitanMuseumofArtinNew YorkCityyoucanlookat17thcenturyinstrumentswhilelisteningtotheir music.AttheModernMuseuminSwedenyoucanputoncostumesprovidedbythe StockholmOpera.Astheseexamplesshowmuseumsarereachingouttonew audiencesparticularlytheyoungthepoorandthelesseducatedmembersof thepopulation.Asaresultattendanceisincreasing.??3 ?Moreandmoremuseumsdirectorsarerealizingthatpeoplelearnbestwhen theycansomehowbecomepartofwhattheyareseeing.Inmanysciencemuseums forexampletherearenoguidedtours.Thevisitorisencouragedtotouch listenoperateandexperimentsoastodiscoverscientificprinciplesfor himself.Hecanhavetheexperienceofoperatingaspaceshiporacomputer.He canexperimentwithglassblowingandpapermaking.Thepurposeisnotonlyto providefunbutalsotohelppeoplefeelathomeintheworldofscience.The theoryisthatpeoplewhodonotunderstandsciencewillprobablyfearitand thosewhofearsciencewillnotuseittobestadvantage.Manymuseumsnow provideeducationalservicesandchildren’sdepartments.Inadditiontothe usualdisplaystheyalsoofferfilmshowingsanddanceprograms.Insteadof beingplacesthatoneshouldvisittheyareplacestoenjoy.? ?4?Onecauseofallthesechangesistheincreaseinwealthand leisuretime.Anothercauseistherisingpercentageofyoungpeopleinthe population.Manyoftheseyoungpeoplearecollegestudentsorcollege graduates.Theyarebettereducatedthantheirparents.Theyseethingsinanew anddifferentway.Theyarenotcontenttostandandlookatworksofart;they wantarttheycanparticipatein.Thesameistrueofscienceandhistory.In theUScertaingroupswhoformerlyweretoopoortocareaboutanythingbeyond thebasicneedsofdailylifearenowbecomingcuriousabouttheworldaround them.Theyoungpeopleinthesegroupslikeyoungpeopleingeneralhave benefitedfromabettereducationthantheirparentsreceived.Allthesegroups andtherestofthepopulationaswellhavebeeninfluencedbytelevisionwhich hastaughtthemaboutotherplacesandothertimes.??5?The effectofallthishasbeentochangeexistingmuseumsandtoencouragethe buildingofnewones.IntheUSandCanadaalonetherearenowmorethan6000 museumsalmosttwiceasmanyastherewere25yearsago.Abouthalfofthemare devotedtohistoryandtherestareevenlydividedbetweentheartsand sciences.ThenumberofvisitorsaccordingtotheAmericanAssociationof museumshasrisentomorethan700millionayear.??6?In factthecrowdsofvisitorsatsomemuseumsarecreatingamajorproblem. Admissiontomuseumshasalwaysbeeneitherfreeorveryinexpensivebutnow somemuseumsarechargingentrancefeesforthefirsttimeorraisingtheir prices.Evenwhenraisedhoweverentrancefeesaregenerallytoolowto supportamuseumwithitsusuallylargebuildinganditshighlytrained staff.A．CausesofChangesB．IncreasingNumberofMuseumsand VisitorsC．MuseumsGettingClosertoMoreSpectatorsD．MoviesShownin MuseumsE.NewNotionsabouttheManagementofMuseumsF.Placesto VisitParagraph4______
{{*HTML*}}下面有3篇短文每篇短文后有5道题每道题后面有4个选项请仔细阅读短文并根据短文回答其后面的问题从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案{{B}}第一篇{{/B}} ?? SaltyRicePlantBoosts Harvests??Britishscientistsarebreedinganew generationofriceplantsthatwillbeabletogrowinsoilcontainingsalt water.Theirworkmayenableabandonedfarmstobecomeproductiveonce more.??TimFlowersandTonyYeofromSussexUniversity’sSchool ofBiologicalScienceshavespentseveralyearsresearchinghowcropssuchas ricecouldbemadetogrowinwaterthathasbecomesalty.??The pairhaverecentlybegunathree-yearprogrammefundedbytheBiotechnologyand BiologicalSciencesResearchCounciltoestablishwhichgenesenablesome plantstosurvivesaltyconditions.Theaimistobreedthiscapabilityinto cropsstartingwithrice.??Itisestimatedthateachyearmore than10mhectares公顷ofagriculturallandarelostbecausesaltgetsintothe soilandstunts妨碍生长plants.Theproblemiscausedbyseveralfactors.Inthe tropicsmangroves红树林thatcreateswamps沼泽andtraditionallyformedbarriers toseawaterhavebeencutdown.IntheMediterraneanaseriesofdroughtshave causedthewatertabletodropallowingseawatertoseep渗透in.InLatin Americairrigationoftencausesproblemswhenwaterisevaporated蒸发bythe heatleavingsaltdepositsbehind.??Excesssaltthenentersthe plantsandpreventsthemfunctioningnormally.Heavyconcentrationsofminerals intheplantsstopthemdrawingupthewatertheyneedtosurvive.? ?ToovercometheseproblemsFlowersandYeodecidedtobreedriceplants thattakeinverylittleslatandstorewhattheydoabsorbincellsthatdonot affecttheplants’growth.Theyhavestartedtobreedthesecharacteristicsinto anewricecropbutitwilltakeabouteightharvestsbeforetheresulting seedsarereadytobeconsideredforcommercialuse.??Oncethe characteristicsforsurvivingsaltysoilareknownFlowersandYeowilltryto breedtheappropriategenesintoallmannersofcropsandplants.Landthathas beenabandonedtonaturewillthenbeabletobloomagainprovidingmuchneeded foodinthepoorercountriesoftheworld.WhichofthefollowingstatementsaboutFlowersandYeoistrue?
{{*HTML*}}阅读下面的短文文章中有5处空白文章后面有6组文字请根据文章的内容选择5组文字将其分别放回文章原有位置以恢复文章原貌 ?? AHeroicWoman??The wholeoftheUnitedStatescheereditslatestheroAshleySmithwiththe FederalBureauofinvestigationsayingitwasplanningtogiveabigrewardto herforhavingabraveheartandwisemind.??{{U}}?46 ?{{/U}}ShewasmovingintoherapartmentinAtlantaGeorgiaearlyonthe morningofMarch12whenamanfollowedhertoherdoorandputaguntoher side.IstartedwalkingtomydoorandIfeltreallyreallyafraidshesaid inaTVinterviewlastweek.ThemanwasBrianNichols33．Hewassuspectedof killingthreepeopleatanAtlantacourthouse法院onMarch11andlaterof killingafederalagent.{{U}}?47?{{/U}}??Nicholstied Smithupwithtapehutreleasedheraftersherepeatedlybeggedhimnottotake herlife.Itoldhimifhehurtmemylittlegirlwouldn’thaveamummy.she said.InordertocalmthemandownshereadtohimfromThePurpose-Driven Lifeabest-sellingreligiousbook.Heaskedhertorepeataparagraphabout whatyouthoughtyourpurposeinlifewaswhattalentswereyougiven. {{U}}?48?{{/U}}??Ibasicallyjusttalkedtohimand triedtogainhistrust.Smithsaid.??Smithsaidsheasked Nicholswhyhechoseher.HesaidhethoughtIwasanangelsentfromGodand wewereChristiansisterandbrother.shesaid.Andthathewaslostand thatGodledhimtometotellhimthathehadhurtalotofpeople. {{U}}?49?{{/U}}ShesaidNicholswassurprisedwhenshemadehim breakfastandthatthetwoofthemwatchedtelevisioncoverage报道ofthe policehuntforhim.Icannotbelievethat’sme.Nicholstoldthewoman. ThenNicholsaskedSmithwhatshethoughtheshoulddo.ShesaidIthinkyou shouldturnyourselfin.Ifyoudon’tlotsmorepeoplearegoingtogethurt. ??Eventuallyhelethergo.{{U}}?50?{{/U}}aUS$ 60000rewardhadbeenpostedforNichols’capture.Authoritiessaidtheydid notyetknowifSmithwouldbeeligible有资格的forthatmoney.A．Thelocal policeweresearchingforhim.B．Smithisa26-year-oldsinglemotherwitha daughter.C．SmithtriedveryhardtokillNichols.D．Sheevencooked breakfastforthemanbeforeheallowedhertoleave.E.Andthetwoofthem discussedthistopic.F.Thenshecalledthepolice.
Wehavegottoabidebytherules.
{{*HTML*}}阅读下面的短文文中有15处空白每处空白给出4个选项请根据短文的内容从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案 ?? FederalDepositInsurance Corporation??Before1933andparticularlyduring theperiod1929—1933bankfailureswerenotuncommon.{{U}}?51?{{/U}} abankoverextendeditselfincreatingcreditorifseveralofitsimportant loanscouldnotbe{{U}}?52?{{/U}}depositorsinthebankwould frequentlybecomepanickyandbegintomakelargewithdrawals.{{U}}?53 ?{{/U}}thebankhadonlyasmallnumberofitsdepositsbackedbycurrency thebankwouldsoonbeunabletomeetwithdrawalsandmostdepositors {{U}}?54?{{/U}}theirmoney.Mostfrequentlyabankmerelyneededtime toimproveitscashpositionby55someofitsloansandnotmakingadditional ones.In1933thenumberofbankfailures{{U}}?56?{{/U}}apeak forcingthefederalgovernmenttointerveneand{{U}}?57?{{/U}}the bankstemporarily.Tohelprestorethepublic’sconfidence{{U}}?58 ?{{/U}}banksandstrengthenthebankingcommunityCongresspassed legislationsettinguptheFederalDepositInsuranceCorporation.{{U}}?59 ?{{/U}}corporationanagencyofthefederalgovernmentnowinsuresover90 percentofallmutualsavingsandcommercialbankdepositsfor{{U}}?60 ?{{/U}}$100000perdeposit.TheFDIChas{{U}}?61?{{/U}}its insurancefoundbychargingmemberinstitutionsone-twelfthof1percentof theirtotaldeposits.??Asaresultoftheprotectionprovidedby theFDICandthroughotherkindsofsupervisionbankfailureshavebeen {{U}}?62?{{/U}}toafewisolatedinstances.Whendepositsare federallyinsuredpeople{{U}}?63?{{/U}}rushtowithdrawtheirmoney ifthey{{U}}?64?{{/U}}thefinancialconditionoftheirbank.The delaygivesthebanksthenecessarytimetoadjusttheircashcreditbalance andthisactionhelpstoreducethe{{U}}?65?{{/U}}of bankruptcy.
Supplieswereparachutedintotheearthquakezone.
{{*HTML*}}A．havehigherdemandsofmuseumsB．areopentomorepeoplewith differentsocialbackgroundC．tolengthentheiropeninghoursD．chargetoo littleforadmissionE.havebeenbuiltandopentopublicF.bylowering theadmissionfeesNowmuseumsarenolongerrestrictedtotheprivilegedfewbut______.
{{*HTML*}}{{B}}第三篇{{/B}} ?? TwoPeopleTwoPaths? ?Youmustbefamiliarwiththesituation:Dad’sdrivingMum’stellinghim wheretogo.He’ssurethattheyneedtoturnleft.Butshesaysit’snotfor anothertwoblocks.Whohasthebettersenseofdirection?Menorwomen?They bothdoanewstudysays.butindifferentways.??Menandwomen Canadianresearchershavefoundhavedifferentmethodsoffindingtheirway. Menlookquicklyatlandmarks地标andheadoffinwhattheythinkistheright direction.Womenhowevertrytopicturethewholerouteindetailandthen followthepathintheirhead.??Womentendtobemoredetailed saidEdwardCornellwholedthestudy.Whilementendtobealittlebit fasterandalittlebitmoreintuitive直觉感知的.??Infactsaid Cornell.senseofdirectionisn’toneskillbuttwo.Thefirstisthesurvey method.Thisiswhenyouseeanareafromabovesuchasaprintedmap.Youcan seeforexamplewherethehospitaliswherethechurchisandthatthe supermarketisonitsright.Thesecondskillistheroutemethod.Thisis whenyouuseaseriesofdirections.Youstartfromthehospitalthenturn leftturnrightgouphillandthenyouseethesupermarket.Menaremore likelytousethesurveymethodwhilewomenaremorelikelytouseonerouteand followdirections.Bothworkandneitherisbetter.??Some scientistsinsistthatthesedifferentskillshavealonghistory.Theyargueit isbecauseofthedifferenceintraditionalroles.Inancienttimesyoungmen oftenwentfarawaywiththeoldermentofishorhunt.Thetriptookhoursor daysandcoveredunfamiliarplaces.Theonlywaytoknowwhereyouwerewasto usethesurveymethodtorememberlandmarks—themountainsthelakesandso on.??Thewomenontheotherhandtookyounggirlsouttofind fruitsandplants.Theseactivitiesweremuchclosertohomebutrequired learningwell-usedpaths.Sowomen’ssenseofspacewasbasedonlearning certainroutes.Whichworksbettertheroutemethodorthesurveymethod?
{{*HTML*}}{{B}}第三篇{{/B}} ?? TwoPeopleTwoPaths? ?Youmustbefamiliarwiththesituation:Dad’sdrivingMum’stellinghim wheretogo.He’ssurethattheyneedtoturnleft.Butshesaysit’snotfor anothertwoblocks.Whohasthebettersenseofdirection?Menorwomen?They bothdoanewstudysays.butindifferentways.??Menandwomen Canadianresearchershavefoundhavedifferentmethodsoffindingtheirway. Menlookquicklyatlandmarks地标andheadoffinwhattheythinkistheright direction.Womenhowevertrytopicturethewholerouteindetailandthen followthepathintheirhead.??Womentendtobemoredetailed saidEdwardCornellwholedthestudy.Whilementendtobealittlebit fasterandalittlebitmoreintuitive直觉感知的.??Infactsaid Cornell.senseofdirectionisn’toneskillbuttwo.Thefirstisthesurvey method.Thisiswhenyouseeanareafromabovesuchasaprintedmap.Youcan seeforexamplewherethehospitaliswherethechurchisandthatthe supermarketisonitsright.Thesecondskillistheroutemethod.Thisis whenyouuseaseriesofdirections.Youstartfromthehospitalthenturn leftturnrightgouphillandthenyouseethesupermarket.Menaremore likelytousethesurveymethodwhilewomenaremorelikelytouseonerouteand followdirections.Bothworkandneitherisbetter.??Some scientistsinsistthatthesedifferentskillshavealonghistory.Theyargueit isbecauseofthedifferenceintraditionalroles.Inancienttimesyoungmen oftenwentfarawaywiththeoldermentofishorhunt.Thetriptookhoursor daysandcoveredunfamiliarplaces.Theonlywaytoknowwhereyouwerewasto usethesurveymethodtorememberlandmarks—themountainsthelakesandso on.??Thewomenontheotherhandtookyounggirlsouttofind fruitsandplants.Theseactivitiesweremuchclosertohomebutrequired learningwell-usedpaths.Sowomen’ssenseofspacewasbasedonlearning certainroutes.WhenfindinghiswayDadtendstorelyon______
Itissaidthehousesalongthisstreetwillsoonbedemolished.
{{*HTML*}}{{B}}第二篇{{/B}} ?? WalkingRobotCarriesa Person??Thefirstwalkingrobotcapableof carryingapersonunveiledonFridayinTokyoJapan.ItscreatorsatWaseda UniversityinTokyoandtheJapaneseroboticscompanyTmsukhopetheir two-leg-gedcreationwillonedayenablewheel-chairuserstoclimbupanddown thestairsandassistthemovementofheavygoodsoverunevenground.? ?Thebattery-poweredrobotcode-namedWL-16isessentiallyanaluminium chairmountedontwosetsoftelescopicpoles.Thepolesareboltedtoflat plateswhichactasfeet.WL-16uses12actuators传动装置tomoveforwards backwardsandsidewayswhilecarryinganadultweighingupto60kilograms130 pounds.Therobotcanadjustitsbodyandwalksmoothlyevenifthepersonit iscarryingshiftsinthechair.AtpresentitcanonlystepupordownAfew millimetersbuttheteamplanstomakeitcapableofdealingwithanormal flightofstairs.??Ibelievethisbipedal两足的robotwhichI prefertocallatwo-leggedwalkingchairratherthanawheel-chairwill eventuallyenablepeopletogoupanddownthestairs.saidAtsuoTakanishi fromWasedaUniversity.??Wehavehadstrongrobotsforsometime butusuallytheyhavebeenmanipulatorstheyhavenotbeengearedtocarrying peoplearound.saysRonArkinattheGeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyand roboticsconsultantforSony.ButIdon’tknowhowsafeandhowuser-friendly WL-16is.??TmsukchiefexecutiveYoichiTakamotoarguesthat bipedalormulti-leggedrobotswillbemoreusefulthanso-calledcaterpillar 毛毛虫modelsformovingoverunevenground.??WL-16’snormal walkingstepmeasures30centimetersbutitcanstretchitslegsto136cma part.Theprototype原型iscurrentlyradio-controlledbuttheresearchteam planstoequipitwithastick-likecontrollerfortheuserinfuture.Takanishi saiditwilltakeatleasttwoyearstodeveloptheWL-16prototypeintoa workingmodel.??Smallerground-hugging紧贴地面行走的robotshave beendevelopedtopassacrosstrickyground.Onemaggot-like像蛆一样的deviceuses amagneticfluidtopulseitswayalongwhileanothersnake-likerobotuses smartsoftwaretodevisenewmovementstrategiesifthelandscapeaffectsany onepart.Oneball-shapedrobotevenusesaleap-and-bounceapproachtotravel overroughterritory.Butnoneofthesearebigorstrongenoughtocarrya persontoo.WhichofthefollowingistrueofWL-16?
{{*HTML*}}{{B}}第三篇{{/B}} ?? TwoPeopleTwoPaths? ?Youmustbefamiliarwiththesituation:Dad’sdrivingMum’stellinghim wheretogo.He’ssurethattheyneedtoturnleft.Butshesaysit’snotfor anothertwoblocks.Whohasthebettersenseofdirection?Menorwomen?They bothdoanewstudysays.butindifferentways.??Menandwomen Canadianresearchershavefoundhavedifferentmethodsoffindingtheirway. Menlookquicklyatlandmarks地标andheadoffinwhattheythinkistheright direction.Womenhowevertrytopicturethewholerouteindetailandthen followthepathintheirhead.??Womentendtobemoredetailed saidEdwardCornellwholedthestudy.Whilementendtobealittlebit fasterandalittlebitmoreintuitive直觉感知的.??Infactsaid Cornell.senseofdirectionisn’toneskillbuttwo.Thefirstisthesurvey method.Thisiswhenyouseeanareafromabovesuchasaprintedmap.Youcan seeforexamplewherethehospitaliswherethechurchisandthatthe supermarketisonitsright.Thesecondskillistheroutemethod.Thisis whenyouuseaseriesofdirections.Youstartfromthehospitalthenturn leftturnrightgouphillandthenyouseethesupermarket.Menaremore likelytousethesurveymethodwhilewomenaremorelikelytouseonerouteand followdirections.Bothworkandneitherisbetter.??Some scientistsinsistthatthesedifferentskillshavealonghistory.Theyargueit isbecauseofthedifferenceintraditionalroles.Inancienttimesyoungmen oftenwentfarawaywiththeoldermentofishorhunt.Thetriptookhoursor daysandcoveredunfamiliarplaces.Theonlywaytoknowwhereyouwerewasto usethesurveymethodtorememberlandmarks—themountainsthelakesandso on.??Thewomenontheotherhandtookyounggirlsouttofind fruitsandplants.Theseactivitiesweremuchclosertohomebutrequired learningwell-usedpaths.Sowomen’ssenseofspacewasbasedonlearning certainroutes.Womendevelopedasenseofspaceoutoftheneed______
ReformontheRoad Willthereformontheuseofgovernmentcarsreallyreduceofficeexpenditure51thiscount?Therearenoreports52suchanoutcomealthoughsomelocalgovernmentshavemovedinthatdirection. Hangzhougovernment53itsreformlastmonth.Officialsbelowthelevelofdeputybureauchiefcannotuseofficialtripsforbusinesstrips.Insteadtheygetsubsidiesbetween300and2600yuanamonthaccordingtotheiradministrativerank.Thisreformissupposedtosavethegovernmentthemoneyinvolvingin54alargenumberofcars. HangzhouineastChinaZhejiangprovinceisnotthefirsttoattempt55reform.NanjingcapitaloftheneighboringJiangsuprovincedidsofiveyearsagoyetthereisnoreportavailableofhowmuchmoneytheNanjinggovernmenthassaved56thesemeasures.Allthatweknowaboutisthefact57governmentofficialsgetmonthlysubsidiesforbusiness Thepublichavearightto58fortransparencyontheresultsofsuchreform59itistaxpayers’moneythatisbeingspent.Transparencyisneededbecausepeopleare60aboutpolicy-makersmakingpolicyagainsttheirowninterests. Obviouslythesubsidiesarenotbasedonworkneeds.Lowerlevelofficialsusuallytravel61thanhigh-rankingofficials.Thereforetheimpactofreformappearstobediluted. Transparencyalonecantellus62thereformmeasureshaveindeedreducedgovernmenttransportexpenditure.Ifthereisnodisclosureofamountssavedbythereformthepublicmayhavereasontosuspectthatthereformisactuallyapoly63theincomeofofficialsintheformofatransportsubsidy. Thewaygovernmentcarsareusedneedstobereformed.Thegovernmentspendingonpurchaseofcarswas80billionyuanin2008anduseandmaintenanceamountstoaround300billionyuanayear. AstudyofancientChinesedynastiesshowsthatthemorereformsofthetaxsystemtheheavierthetaxeseventually64onsubjects. Theonlywaytopreventthisviciouscyclesfromhappeningwithgovernmentcarreformtodayisforthehigherauthoritiestohaveastrictand65auditoflocalfinance.
{{*HTML*}}下面的短文后列出了7个句子请根据短文的内容对每个句子做出判断如果该句提供的是正确信息请选择A如果该句提供的是错误信息请选择B如果该句的信息文中没有提及请选择C ?? AmericanSports??The UnitedStatesisasports-lovingnation.SportsinAmericatakeavarietyof forms:organizedcompetitivestruggleswhichdrawhugecrowdstocheertheir favoriteteamtovictory;athleticgamesplayedforrecreationanywhere sufficientspaceisfound;andhuntingandfishing.?Mostsportsare seasonalsothatwhatishappeninginsportsdependsuponthetimeofyear. Somesportsarecalledspectatorsportsasthenumberofspectatorsgreatly exceedsthenumberplayinginthegame.??Baseballisthemost popularsportintheUS.Itisplayedthroughoutthespringandsummerand professionalbaseballteamsplaywellintothefall.Althoughnoothergameis exactlylikebaseballperhapstheonemostnearlylikeitistheEnglishgame ofcricket.??Footballisthemostpopularsportinthefall.The gameoriginatedasacollegesportmorethan75yearsago.Itisstillplayedby almosteverycollegeanduniversityinthecountryandthefootballstadiumsof someofthelargestuniversitiesseatasmanyas80000people.Thegameisnot thesameasEuropeanfootballorsoccer.InAmericanfootballthereare11 playersoneachteamandtheyaredressedinpaddeduniformsandhelmets becausethegameisroughandinjuriesarelikelytooccur.? ?BasketballisthewintersportinAmericanschoolsandcolleges.Like footballbasketballoriginatedintheUSandisnotpopularinothercountries. ManyAmericanspreferittofootballbecauseitisplayedindoorsthroughoutthe winterandbecauseitisafastergame.Itisaverypopulargamewithhigh schoolsandinmorethan20statesstate-widehighschoolmatchesareheld yearly.??Otherspectatorsportsincludewrestlingboxingand horseracing.Althoughhorse-racingfanscallthemselvessportsmentheaccuracy ofthetermisquestionableasonlythejockeyswhoridethehorsesinthe racescanbeconsideredathletes.Theso-calledsportsmenarethespectators whodonotassembleprimarilytoseethehorsesracehuttobetuponthe outcomeofeachrace.Gamblingistheattractionofhorse racing.BasketballinAmericanissopopularwithuniversitiesthatnationwideuniversitymatchesareheldyearly.
{{*HTML*}}下面的短文后列出了7个句子请根据短文的内容对每个句子做出判断如果该句提供的是正确信息请选择A如果该句提供的是错误信息请选择B如果该句的信息文中没有提及请选择C ?? AmericanSports??The UnitedStatesisasports-lovingnation.SportsinAmericatakeavarietyof forms:organizedcompetitivestruggleswhichdrawhugecrowdstocheertheir favoriteteamtovictory;athleticgamesplayedforrecreationanywhere sufficientspaceisfound;andhuntingandfishing.?Mostsportsare seasonalsothatwhatishappeninginsportsdependsuponthetimeofyear. Somesportsarecalledspectatorsportsasthenumberofspectatorsgreatly exceedsthenumberplayinginthegame.??Baseballisthemost popularsportintheUS.Itisplayedthroughoutthespringandsummerand professionalbaseballteamsplaywellintothefall.Althoughnoothergameis exactlylikebaseballperhapstheonemostnearlylikeitistheEnglishgame ofcricket.??Footballisthemostpopularsportinthefall.The gameoriginatedasacollegesportmorethan75yearsago.Itisstillplayedby almosteverycollegeanduniversityinthecountryandthefootballstadiumsof someofthelargestuniversitiesseatasmanyas80000people.Thegameisnot thesameasEuropeanfootballorsoccer.InAmericanfootballthereare11 playersoneachteamandtheyaredressedinpaddeduniformsandhelmets becausethegameisroughandinjuriesarelikelytooccur.? ?BasketballisthewintersportinAmericanschoolsandcolleges.Like footballbasketballoriginatedintheUSandisnotpopularinothercountries. ManyAmericanspreferittofootballbecauseitisplayedindoorsthroughoutthe winterandbecauseitisafastergame.Itisaverypopulargamewithhigh schoolsandinmorethan20statesstate-widehighschoolmatchesareheld yearly.??Otherspectatorsportsincludewrestlingboxingand horseracing.Althoughhorse-racingfanscallthemselvessportsmentheaccuracy ofthetermisquestionableasonlythejockeyswhoridethehorsesinthe racescanbeconsideredathletes.Theso-calledsportsmenarethespectators whodonotassembleprimarilytoseethehorsesracehuttobetuponthe outcomeofeachrace.Gamblingistheattractionofhorse racing.Footballcanbeclassifiedasaspectatorsport.
{{*HTML*}}{{B}}第二篇{{/B}} ?? WalkingRobotCarriesa Person??Thefirstwalkingrobotcapableof carryingapersonunveiledonFridayinTokyoJapan.ItscreatorsatWaseda UniversityinTokyoandtheJapaneseroboticscompanyTmsukhopetheir two-leg-gedcreationwillonedayenablewheel-chairuserstoclimbupanddown thestairsandassistthemovementofheavygoodsoverunevenground.? ?Thebattery-poweredrobotcode-namedWL-16isessentiallyanaluminium chairmountedontwosetsoftelescopicpoles.Thepolesareboltedtoflat plateswhichactasfeet.WL-16uses12actuators传动装置tomoveforwards backwardsandsidewayswhilecarryinganadultweighingupto60kilograms130 pounds.Therobotcanadjustitsbodyandwalksmoothlyevenifthepersonit iscarryingshiftsinthechair.AtpresentitcanonlystepupordownAfew millimetersbuttheteamplanstomakeitcapableofdealingwithanormal flightofstairs.??Ibelievethisbipedal两足的robotwhichI prefertocallatwo-leggedwalkingchairratherthanawheel-chairwill eventuallyenablepeopletogoupanddownthestairs.saidAtsuoTakanishi fromWasedaUniversity.??Wehavehadstrongrobotsforsometime butusuallytheyhavebeenmanipulatorstheyhavenotbeengearedtocarrying peoplearound.saysRonArkinattheGeorgiaInstituteofTechnologyand roboticsconsultantforSony.ButIdon’tknowhowsafeandhowuser-friendly WL-16is.??TmsukchiefexecutiveYoichiTakamotoarguesthat bipedalormulti-leggedrobotswillbemoreusefulthanso-calledcaterpillar 毛毛虫modelsformovingoverunevenground.??WL-16’snormal walkingstepmeasures30centimetersbutitcanstretchitslegsto136cma part.Theprototype原型iscurrentlyradio-controlledbuttheresearchteam planstoequipitwithastick-likecontrollerfortheuserinfuture.Takanishi saiditwilltakeatleasttwoyearstodeveloptheWL-16prototypeintoa workingmodel.??Smallerground-hugging紧贴地面行走的robotshave beendevelopedtopassacrosstrickyground.Onemaggot-like像蛆一样的deviceuses amagneticfluidtopulseitswayalongwhileanothersnake-likerobotuses smartsoftwaretodevisenewmovementstrategiesifthelandscapeaffectsany onepart.Oneball-shapedrobotevenusesaleap-and-bounceapproachtotravel overroughterritory.Butnoneofthesearebigorstrongenoughtocarrya persontoo.TheresearchersplantomakeWL-16capableof______
{{*HTML*}}下面有3篇短文每篇短文后有5道题每道题后面有4个选项请仔细阅读短文并根据短文回答其后面的问题从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案{{B}}第一篇{{/B}} ?? SaltyRicePlantBoosts Harvests??Britishscientistsarebreedinganew generationofriceplantsthatwillbeabletogrowinsoilcontainingsalt water.Theirworkmayenableabandonedfarmstobecomeproductiveonce more.??TimFlowersandTonyYeofromSussexUniversity’sSchool ofBiologicalScienceshavespentseveralyearsresearchinghowcropssuchas ricecouldbemadetogrowinwaterthathasbecomesalty.??The pairhaverecentlybegunathree-yearprogrammefundedbytheBiotechnologyand BiologicalSciencesResearchCounciltoestablishwhichgenesenablesome plantstosurvivesaltyconditions.Theaimistobreedthiscapabilityinto cropsstartingwithrice.??Itisestimatedthateachyearmore than10mhectares公顷ofagriculturallandarelostbecausesaltgetsintothe soilandstunts妨碍生长plants.Theproblemiscausedbyseveralfactors.Inthe tropicsmangroves红树林thatcreateswamps沼泽andtraditionallyformedbarriers toseawaterhavebeencutdown.IntheMediterraneanaseriesofdroughtshave causedthewatertabletodropallowingseawatertoseep渗透in.InLatin Americairrigationoftencausesproblemswhenwaterisevaporated蒸发bythe heatleavingsaltdepositsbehind.??Excesssaltthenentersthe plantsandpreventsthemfunctioningnormally.Heavyconcentrationsofminerals intheplantsstopthemdrawingupthewatertheyneedtosurvive.? ?ToovercometheseproblemsFlowersandYeodecidedtobreedriceplants thattakeinverylittleslatandstorewhattheydoabsorbincellsthatdonot affecttheplants’growth.Theyhavestartedtobreedthesecharacteristicsinto anewricecropbutitwilltakeabouteightharvestsbeforetheresulting seedsarereadytobeconsideredforcommercialuse.??Oncethe characteristicsforsurvivingsaltysoilareknownFlowersandYeowilltryto breedtheappropriategenesintoallmannersofcropsandplants.Landthathas beenabandonedtonaturewillthenbeabletobloomagainprovidingmuchneeded foodinthepoorercountriesoftheworld.WhichofthefollowingisNOTmentionedasacauseoftheproblemdiscussedinthepassage?
Theyagreedtosettlethedisputebypeacefulmeans.
{{*HTML*}}下面有3篇短文每篇短文后有5道题每道题后面有4个选项请仔细阅读短文并根据短文回答其后面的问题从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案{{B}}第一篇{{/B}} ?? SaltyRicePlantBoosts Harvests??Britishscientistsarebreedinganew generationofriceplantsthatwillbeabletogrowinsoilcontainingsalt water.Theirworkmayenableabandonedfarmstobecomeproductiveonce more.??TimFlowersandTonyYeofromSussexUniversity’sSchool ofBiologicalScienceshavespentseveralyearsresearchinghowcropssuchas ricecouldbemadetogrowinwaterthathasbecomesalty.??The pairhaverecentlybegunathree-yearprogrammefundedbytheBiotechnologyand BiologicalSciencesResearchCounciltoestablishwhichgenesenablesome plantstosurvivesaltyconditions.Theaimistobreedthiscapabilityinto cropsstartingwithrice.??Itisestimatedthateachyearmore than10mhectares公顷ofagriculturallandarelostbecausesaltgetsintothe soilandstunts妨碍生长plants.Theproblemiscausedbyseveralfactors.Inthe tropicsmangroves红树林thatcreateswamps沼泽andtraditionallyformedbarriers toseawaterhavebeencutdown.IntheMediterraneanaseriesofdroughtshave causedthewatertabletodropallowingseawatertoseep渗透in.InLatin Americairrigationoftencausesproblemswhenwaterisevaporated蒸发bythe heatleavingsaltdepositsbehind.??Excesssaltthenentersthe plantsandpreventsthemfunctioningnormally.Heavyconcentrationsofminerals intheplantsstopthemdrawingupthewatertheyneedtosurvive.? ?ToovercometheseproblemsFlowersandYeodecidedtobreedriceplants thattakeinverylittleslatandstorewhattheydoabsorbincellsthatdonot affecttheplants’growth.Theyhavestartedtobreedthesecharacteristicsinto anewricecropbutitwilltakeabouteightharvestsbeforetheresulting seedsarereadytobeconsideredforcommercialuse.??Oncethe characteristicsforsurvivingsaltysoilareknownFlowersandYeowilltryto breedtheappropriategenesintoallmannersofcropsandplants.Landthathas beenabandonedtonaturewillthenbeabletobloomagainprovidingmuchneeded foodinthepoorercountriesoftheworld.Theattitudeoftheauthortowardstheresearchprojectis______.
ReformontheRoad Willthereformontheuseofgovernmentcarsreallyreduceofficeexpenditure51thiscount?Therearenoreports52suchanoutcomealthoughsomelocalgovernmentshavemovedinthatdirection. Hangzhougovernment53itsreformlastmonth.Officialsbelowthelevelofdeputybureauchiefcannotuseofficialtripsforbusinesstrips.Insteadtheygetsubsidiesbetween300and2600yuanamonthaccordingtotheiradministrativerank.Thisreformissupposedtosavethegovernmentthemoneyinvolvingin54alargenumberofcars. HangzhouineastChinaZhejiangprovinceisnotthefirsttoattempt55reform.NanjingcapitaloftheneighboringJiangsuprovincedidsofiveyearsagoyetthereisnoreportavailableofhowmuchmoneytheNanjinggovernmenthassaved56thesemeasures.Allthatweknowaboutisthefact57governmentofficialsgetmonthlysubsidiesforbusiness Thepublichavearightto58fortransparencyontheresultsofsuchreform59itistaxpayers’moneythatisbeingspent.Transparencyisneededbecausepeopleare60aboutpolicy-makersmakingpolicyagainsttheirowninterests. Obviouslythesubsidiesarenotbasedonworkneeds.Lowerlevelofficialsusuallytravel61thanhigh-rankingofficials.Thereforetheimpactofreformappearstobediluted. Transparencyalonecantellus62thereformmeasureshaveindeedreducedgovernmenttransportexpenditure.Ifthereisnodisclosureofamountssavedbythereformthepublicmayhavereasontosuspectthatthereformisactuallyapoly63theincomeofofficialsintheformofatransportsubsidy. Thewaygovernmentcarsareusedneedstobereformed.Thegovernmentspendingonpurchaseofcarswas80billionyuanin2008anduseandmaintenanceamountstoaround300billionyuanayear. AstudyofancientChinesedynastiesshowsthatthemorereformsofthetaxsystemtheheavierthetaxeseventually64onsubjects. Theonlywaytopreventthisviciouscyclesfromhappeningwithgovernmentcarreformtodayisforthehigherauthoritiestohaveastrictand65auditoflocalfinance.
{{*HTML*}}阅读下面的短文文章中有5处空白文章后面有6组文字请根据文章的内容选择5组文字将其分别放回文章原有位置以恢复文章原貌 ?? AHeroicWoman??The wholeoftheUnitedStatescheereditslatestheroAshleySmithwiththe FederalBureauofinvestigationsayingitwasplanningtogiveabigrewardto herforhavingabraveheartandwisemind.??{{U}}?46 ?{{/U}}ShewasmovingintoherapartmentinAtlantaGeorgiaearlyonthe morningofMarch12whenamanfollowedhertoherdoorandputaguntoher side.IstartedwalkingtomydoorandIfeltreallyreallyafraidshesaid inaTVinterviewlastweek.ThemanwasBrianNichols33．Hewassuspectedof killingthreepeopleatanAtlantacourthouse法院onMarch11andlaterof killingafederalagent.{{U}}?47?{{/U}}??Nicholstied Smithupwithtapehutreleasedheraftersherepeatedlybeggedhimnottotake herlife.Itoldhimifhehurtmemylittlegirlwouldn’thaveamummy.she said.InordertocalmthemandownshereadtohimfromThePurpose-Driven Lifeabest-sellingreligiousbook.Heaskedhertorepeataparagraphabout whatyouthoughtyourpurposeinlifewaswhattalentswereyougiven. {{U}}?48?{{/U}}??Ibasicallyjusttalkedtohimand triedtogainhistrust.Smithsaid.??Smithsaidsheasked Nicholswhyhechoseher.HesaidhethoughtIwasanangelsentfromGodand wewereChristiansisterandbrother.shesaid.Andthathewaslostand thatGodledhimtometotellhimthathehadhurtalotofpeople. {{U}}?49?{{/U}}ShesaidNicholswassurprisedwhenshemadehim breakfastandthatthetwoofthemwatchedtelevisioncoverage报道ofthe policehuntforhim.Icannotbelievethat’sme.Nicholstoldthewoman. ThenNicholsaskedSmithwhatshethoughtheshoulddo.ShesaidIthinkyou shouldturnyourselfin.Ifyoudon’tlotsmorepeoplearegoingtogethurt. ??Eventuallyhelethergo.{{U}}?50?{{/U}}aUS$ 60000rewardhadbeenpostedforNichols’capture.Authoritiessaidtheydid notyetknowifSmithwouldbeeligible有资格的forthatmoney.A．Thelocal policeweresearchingforhim.B．Smithisa26-year-oldsinglemotherwitha daughter.C．SmithtriedveryhardtokillNichols.D．Sheevencooked breakfastforthemanbeforeheallowedhertoleave.E.Andthetwoofthem discussedthistopic.F.Thenshecalledthepolice.
Youstartledmewhenyoushouted.
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