题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[单选题]
In the West, it is regarded polite to open gifts as soon as they are given to express ( ) .
A.greediness
B.misunderstanding
C.gratitude
D.appreciation
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更多“In the West, it is regarded po…”相关的问题
第2题
Lets have a picnic by the West Lake. 一________.
A.Good ide
B.Never min
C.You're lucky.
D.That's all right.
第3题
Many parents in the West just don't work because ______.A．they're tired of their workB．the
Many parents in the West just don't work because ______.
A．they're tired of their work
B．they have too many pressures at work
C．they want to spend more time with their children
D．they want to relax and enjoy the life
第4题
听力原文：M: Are you going to visit Uncle Wang's factory next week？F: No. We're going to th
听力原文：M: Are you going to visit Uncle Wang's factory next week？
F: No. We're going to the West Hill Farm.
What are they going to do next week？
A．Going to visit West Hill.
B．Going to visit the West Hill Farm.
C．Going to visit Uncle Wang's factory
第5题
Is the Jet lag affected by the flight direction？ （）
A、No, it isn't.
B、Across the time zone, they're will be greater influence flying to east than flying to west.
C、Across the time zone, there will be greater influence flying to west than flying to east.
第6题
E-Mail Message To: All marketing staff From: Kelly Brooks Re: Postponement of Marketing
Meeting I am writing to let you know that we are postponing the marketing meeting tomorrow until further notice. Our marketing manager, Wilber West, called in sick this morning and will return to work next week. I will announce the date of the marketing meeting as soon as Mr. West is back from his sick leave. Thank you. Kelly
点击查看答案
What is the purpose of the e-mail？
A．To file a sick leave.
B．To postpone a meeting.
C．To confirm attendance.
D．To propose a marketing strategy.
第7题
As West Nile virus creeps toward California, an unlikely warrior could provide the first l
ine of defense; the chicken. The familiar fowl make irresistible targets for mosquitoes. Unlike crows, chickens don't get sick from West Nile. But they do produce telltale antibodies to the virus. So in test coops scattered across the state, more than 2000 " sentinel chickens" submit to frequent blood tests. When antibodies do turn up, California health officials will know that the inevitable has occurred;the West Nile epidemic will have swept the country.
点击查看答案
Last week alone, more than 100 new human cases of West Nile were reported. The virus was detected as far west as Colorado and Wyoming, infecting 371 and killing 16 people in 20 states plus the District of Columbia. This year West Nile appeared earlier in the mosquito season—mid-June instead of August—and claimed younger victims; the average age dropped from 65 to 54. Federal health officials are still trying to figure out why, but say they may be finding more West Nile precisely because they're on the lookout for it. As Dr. Julie Gerberding, the new director of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) , recently told reporters, "We're not in crisis mode. "
When West Nile hit New York City in 1999, the CDC realized it was a victim of its own success. Because health officials had conquered most mosquito-borne diseases decades ago, many states abolished their mosquito-control programs. The Feds rushed in with funds — some $ 50 million since 1999, plus $ 31 million more this year alone — to train insect researchers, set up state testinglabs and kill off the annoying insects. The CDC established a new computer monitoring system and held strategy sessions with state officials.
Some epidemiologists question the focus — and the millions — lavished on a virus that's killed fewer than 20. "There's an epidemic in gun violence that's taking more lives than West Nile virus, " says Dr. William Steinmann, director of the Tulance Center for Clinical Effectiveness and Prevention. But the Feds say their efforts have kept West Nile from doing far more damage. "We're basically building the infrastructure to deal with this over the next 50 years, " says Dr. Lyle Peterson, a CDC ep？idemiologist. "This is here to stay. "
So far, there are no remedies for West Nile. Officials eventually expect the virus to settle into a quiet pattern of mild infections with occasional outbreaks. To do battle at home, the CDC recommends eliminating standing water and using insect spray with DEET — simple precautions, but the best defense against an invader that shows no signs of going away.
In California scientists use chicken to
A．sweep away the West Nile epidemic.
B．produce antibodies to West Nile virus.
C．fight against the spread of West Nile virus.
D．monitor the presence of the West Nile virus.
第8题
__________ 查看材料A.But life on the Caribbean Is
__________ 查看材料
A.But life on the Caribbean Islands is not always paradise.
B.The earliest name used by Europeans is the Indies， later changed to the West Indies.
C.They"re like a long necklace that stretches between North and South America，
D.They are Cuba， Puerto Rico， Jamaica， and Hispaniola.
E.This is why millions of tourists visit the islands each year.
F.Some of these islands are no more than tiny slivers （小片） of exposed coral.
第9题
As West Nile virus creeps toward California, an unlikely warrior could provide the first l
ine of defense; the chicken. The familiar fowl make irresistible targets for mosquitoes. Unlike crows, chickens don't get sick from West Nile. But they do produce telltale antibodies to the virus. So in test coops scattered across the state, more than 2000 " sentinel chickens" submit to frequent blood tests. When antibodies do turn up, California health officials will know that the inevitable has occurred;the West Nile epidemic will have swept the country.
点击查看答案
Last week alone, more than 100 new human cases of West Nile were reported. The virus was detected as far west as Colorado and Wyoming, infecting 371 and killing 16 people in 20 states plus the District of Columbia. This year West Nile appeared earlier in the mosquito season—mid-June instead of August—and claimed younger victims; the average age dropped from 65 to 54. Federal health officials are still trying to figure out why, but say they may be finding more West Nile precisely because they're on the lookout for it. As Dr. Julie Gerberding, the new director of the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) , recently told reporters, "We're not in crisis mode. "
When West Nile hit New York City in 1999, the CDC realized it was a victim of its own success. Because health officials had conquered most mosquito-borne diseases decades ago, many states abolished their mosquito-control programs. The Feds rushed in with funds — some $ 50 million since 1999, plus $ 31 million more this year alone — to train insect researchers, set up state testinglabs and kill off the annoying insects. The CDC established a new computer monitoring system and held strategy sessions with state officials.
Some epidemiologists question the focus — and the millions — lavished on a virus that's killed fewer than 20. "There's an epidemic in gun violence that's taking more lives than West Nile virus, " says Dr. William Steinmann, director of the Tulance Center for Clinical Effectiveness and Prevention. But the Feds say their efforts have kept West Nile from doing far more damage. "We're basically building the infrastructure to deal with this over the next 50 years, " says Dr. Lyle Peterson, a CDC ep？idemiologist. "This is here to stay. "
So far, there are no remedies for West Nile. Officials eventually expect the virus to settle into a quiet pattern of mild infections with occasional outbreaks. To do battle at home, the CDC recommends eliminating standing water and using insect spray with DEET — simple precautions, but the best defense against an invader that shows no signs of going away.
In California scientists use chicken to
A．sweep away the West Nile epidemic.
B．produce antibodies to West Nile virus.
C．fight against the spread of West Nile virus.
D．monitor the presence of the West Nile virus.
第10题
根据下面短文内容，回答题。 Caribbean Islands 第46题___________
根据下面短文内容，回答题。
Caribbean Islands
第46题___________ 查看材料
A.But life on the Caribbean Islands is not always paradise.
B.The earliest name used by Europeans is the Indies， later changed to the West Indies.
C.They"re like a long necklace that stretches between North and South America.
D.They are Cuba， Puerto Rico， Jamaica， and Hispaniola.
E.This is why millions of tourists visit the islands each year.
F.Some of these islands are no more than tiny slivers （小片） of exposed coral.
第11题
听力原文：W: Hello？ I booked a cab last night under the name Winslow to pick me up for an e
arly flight today. It's now 7:10 a.m. and a cab hasn't arrived yet.
点击查看答案
M: Ah, yes, Ms. Winslow, I found your booking. You're at 1216 Queen Street West, right？
W: No, I'm at 1216 Queen Street East. What am I going to do？ I've got to get to the airport.
M: Don't worry, Ms. Winslow. I've already dispatched another cab driver to your address, and he will be there in two minutes. We're very sorry about the confusion.
Where is the conversation taking place？
A．On the street.
B．In a car.
C．At the airport.
D．On the phone.
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