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Why do you think his colleagues take the risk of all their lives in the challenging attempt to bring Mark back to earth?

A、Because it's their last flight to the outerspace.

B、Because it's their mistake to leave Mark alone on Mars.

C、Because it's part of their job.

D、Because it's out of their conscience and responsibility.

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第1题

听力原文: "What do you think is really important in the United States? I really think that independence is one of the most important American values. From childhood we learn to be independent, to think for ourselves, to stand on our own two feet. American society allows its young people to move away form. their families at eighteen or nineteen years of age. Of course, not all young people leave home at eighteen, nor do most parents want their children to leave. However, living independently from one's family is an accepted part of the American value system.

15. Why do American young people usually leave their families at eighteen or nineteen?A. Their working place is too far away from their families.

What does the passage mainly discuss?

A.The speaker's opinion about American society.

B.The relationship between American parents and their children.

C.American young people's independence.

D.American social values.

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第2题

Do you think that the following passage is a coherent discourse? Why or why not? I bought a Ford. A car in which President Wilson rode down the Champs Elysees was black. Black English has been widely discussed. The discussions between the presidents ended last week. A week has seven days. Every day I feed my cat. Cats have four legs. The cat is on the mat. Mat has three letters.

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第3题

听力原文:Helen: What do you think of Potter's lecture?

Jane: Not much.

Helen: Why, what's wrong with it?

Jane: Oh, I don' t know. It' s just that he.. well, because he overloads it with detail. He does tend to do this kind of thing I think. That course he gave on town planning last year. It was just the same--just a load of details, which you could have got from a book anyway, and more and more technical terms, there was no.. no overall ..er...

Brian: No general overview you mean.

Jane: Yes, I suppose you could call it that. I couldn't see the town for the buildings.

Helen: But you've got to have detail in this kind of subject Jane, and anyway I think he is good. You take his first lecture for instance---I thought that was very interesting, and not at all over-detailed.

Jane: But that' s just it Helen. That is just what I am getting at. He starts off all right and engages your interest so that you sit back and think" I am going to enjoy this. I am going to get a general idea of the important points in this topic."

Brian: Now, let' s keep this on an impartial academic level. At least we agree that he starts off on the right foot with his nice interesting introductions. Wouldn't you say that was important for any lecture? --to get the audience involved right at the beginning and then gradually increase the pressure.

What is the possible relationship between the speakers?

A.Colleagues.

B.Friends

C.Roommates

D.Classmates.

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第4题

听力原文:M: What do you think of Professor Potter's course, Jane?

W: Not much.

M: Why, what's wrong with it?

W: Oh, I don't know. It's just that he overloads it with details. The course he gave on town planning last year, it was just the same—a load of details, which you could have got from a book anyway. There was no overall ...

M: No general overview you mean?

W: Yes. I suppose you could call it that. I couldn't see the town for the buildings.

M: But you've got to have the details in this kind of subject. Anyway I think he's good. You take his first lecture for instance. I thought that was very interesting, and not at all over-detailed.

W: Well, he starts off all right, but then he just piles on the details.

M: Now you're exaggerating.

W: Well, the way he dealt with the Western developments, that wasn't bad, I suppose.

M: You seem to have got something. Perhaps Potter is a little disorganized, but I think he's good.

W: Do you really think so?

M: He does do most of his teaching to the postgraduates. He only does the one undergraduate course each year. After all, I think he tends to forget where he is. He starts off being nice and general and then tries to cram in a bit too much specialized information.

W: The main thing I object to is the lack of direction.

What does Jane think of Potter's course?

A.Very good.

B.Too general.

C.Clear and interesting.

D.Meticulous and too specialized.

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第5题

听力原文:M: What do you think of Professor Potter's course, Jane?

W: Not much.

M: Why, what's wrong with it?

W: Oh, I don't know. It's just that he overloads it with details. That course he gave on town planning last year. It was just the same load of details, which you could have got from a book anyway. There was no overall...

M: No general overview you mean?

W: Yes. I suppose you could call it that. I couldn't see the town for the buildings.

M: But you've got to have details in this kind of subject. Anyway I think he's good. You take his first lecture for instance. I thought that was very interesting, and not at all over-detailed.

W: Well, he starts off all right, but then he just piles on the details.

M: Now you're exaggerating.

W: Well, the way he dealt with the western developments, that wasn't bad, I suppose.

M: You seem to have got something. Perhaps Potter is a little disorganized, but I think he's good.

W: Do you really think so?

M: He does do most of his teaching to the postgraduates. He only does the one undergraduate course each year. After all, I think he tends to forget where he is. He starts off being nice and general and then tries to cram in a bit too much specialized information.

W: The main thing I object to is this lack of direction.

(12)

A.Very good.

B.Too general.

C.Meticulous and too specialized.

D.Clear and interesting.

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第6题

听力原文: More than sixty percent of all homes in the United States have at least one thing in common: the people living in them keep one or more small animals as pets. These pet owners spend about ten billion dollars each year to buy, feed' and care for their animals. Why? If you ask the owners, their answers probably would be emotional.

During the past ten years researchers have been attempting to find a more scientific answer. Much of the research on the ties between people and pets is being done at the University of Pennsylvania. Re searchers there have watched hundreds of people play with small animals. Some were very sick. Perhaps the most important observation was the physical effect the animals had on most of the people. The animals seemed to calm the people who touched and talked to them. The human's blood pressure actually dropped.

(30)

A.They keep one or more small animals at home as pets.

B.They kill animals from time to time.

C.They let animals run or fly away now and then.

D.They exchange their animals year in and year out.

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