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One, Two, Three, Four, Five One, Two, Three, Four, Five, Once I caught a fish alive. Six,
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第1题
A.one year
B.two years
C.three years
D.four years
第2题
Think college is for other kids, and not for you? Wrong. Don't give up on college before you take a good look at it.
One. "I can't go to college — nobody in my family has ever gone."
In every family, someone has to be first. Why not you? True, being first can be hard. On the other hand, being first is likely to be a source of pride, for you and your family.
Two. "I've been in school for 12 years. That's enough! I just want a good job."
Give college a chance. It's not like high school or junior high. For one thing, in college you pick a major — a subject area that you want to learn about. As for that good job — the best jobs and the best salaries go to college grads.
Three. "I can't go to college because I can't afford it."
Most students get financial aid to help pay for college, and most aid is based on need. This means that the less money you have, the more aid you might get.
Four. "I can't go because I don't know how to apply or where I want to go."
Tell your high school counselors you want to go to college fairs, where colleges introduce themselves to students. Ask them how to write to schools for information. Try to visit colleges that interest you. Keep at it. After a while, you'll get a feel for differences among colleges, and start to know what you want.
Five. "I can't go to college — I don't know what I want to do with my life."
Join the crowd. Thousands of college freshmen haven't decided on a major or on a career. That's how college helps. It exposes you to all sorts of subjects you've never heard of before. College is a great place to learn more about careers you'll love for life.
Six. "I can't go to college, because I just won't fit in."
Not so. Most colleges have students from many backgrounds. Homesick? Need a hand? Look for people with your interests or your background in the African-American club, on the soccer field, or in a Korean study group. Remember, college is a great place to meet new kinds of people with different lifestyles. And the more people you understand and feel comfortable with, the better prepared you'll be for the world after college.
Seven. "College is too hard for me."
Not you, too! Most students worry about being good enough for college, so you're not alone. One idea: In high school, don't just study — learn how to study. Most good students have strategies for studying. Once you learn how to study, chances are you'll do fine. Still need help? Professors are really helpful, and so are the tutors.
When you are considering colleges, you usually have already studied for
A.8 years.
B.10 years.
C.9 years.
D.12 years.
第3题
"Three times," says Mike.
"Why are you late for class?"
"Because I get up late."
"Why don't you go to bed early?" asks the teacher.
"It isn't my fault, Mr. Green. The TV play is over at about eleven." says Mike.
"Now please give me your homework." says the teacher.
"I'm sorry, I can't do it." says Mike.
"But why can't you do it?" asks the teacher.
"Because the first part of the homework is too easy. I don't think I need to do it. The second part is not easy. I can't work it out. So I can't do it," says Mike again.
It's the third time for Mike to be late.
A.True.
B.False.
第4题
What happened this Friday?
A.A jetliner crashed soon after it took off.
B.There was an accident at the airport.
C.Three crew members were granted free passage.
D.Chicago's O'Hare International was announced the world largest airport.
第5题
Directions: In this section you will hear several conversations. Listen to the conversations carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文:M: One thing you listeners don't know about me is that I used to weigh an incredible three hundred pounds. Ever since I started the Moment of Science Weight Loss Program, though, I've Been slimming and trimming until i'm now in the spectacular shape you see today.
W: Don't... you look the same as you always have.
M: Well, OK. But I 60 fidget.
W: You fidget? What does fidgeting have to do with weight?
M: Maybe a lot! Researchers at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota did some experiments to try to figure out why some people gain weight more than others do.
W: Boy, I can relate to that. Some people can eat whatever they want and they never seem to gain a pound.
M: In this study, volunteers were given a thousand extra calories a day — about two cheeseburger's worth of extra intake.
W: This kind of study I'd like to be in!
M: Well, anyway, they also wore special devices that recorded how much they moved — you know, walking up and down steps. Everybody gained weight, but some people gained much less than others. The culprit? Fidgeting.
W: You mean just drumming your fingers or scratching your neck or something?
M: Any motion takes energy to perform. And little motions like rearranging things on your desk or stretching your hack, if you do them all the time, start to add up. We generally only think of large motions, like exercise, as burning calories. But people who have the fidgets may be doing a slow, steady burn all day long.
According to the man, he used to be ______.
A.quite slim
B.on diet
C.extremely overweight
D.doing exercises to lose weight
第6题
第7题
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