请输入或粘贴题目内容
搜题
拍照、语音搜题，请扫码下载APP
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Every year about 50,000 Americans die of diseases resulting from obesity.
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
答案
更多“Every year about 50,000 Americans die of diseases resulting from obesity.A．YB．NC．NG”相关的问题
第1题
About one million Americans are diagnosed annually with skin cancer.
A. every year
B. severely
C. actively
D. every month
第2题
第二篇
A new international study shows that six people die every minute from smoking. That equals 3 million deaths around the world every year. If the present rate (率)of smoking continues, the number of deaths each year from smoking could rise to 10 million by the year 2020.
The study describes smoking as the biggest cause to deadly diseases among grown-ups in industrial countries. So far most of the smoking deaths have happened on men, especially in developing countries.
A researcher at the World Health Organization says 70% of Chinese men smoke more than 15 cigarettes each day. In Latin America about 50% of the men are smokers. There also is a very large number of smokers in the former Soviet Union(苏联)and in the east Europe. And 25% of all smoking deaths worldwide are in those areas of the world. Scientists say smoking will kill 50% of the countries.
Smoking is known to cause lung cancer. It also can lead to cancer of the mouth and other parts of bodies. Smokers are more likely than non-smokers to suffer from heart disease.
Experts say that people reduce their chance of dying from smoking if they stop smoking completely. They say smokers who give up smoking can improve their health.
The main idea of this passage is that ______.
A. we must give up smoking
B. smoking causes lung caner
C. smoking does harm to health
D. men like smoking much more than women
第3题
The study describes smoking as the biggest cause to deadly diseases among grown-ups in industrial countries. So far most of the smoking deaths have happened on men, especially in developing countries.
A researcher at the World Health Organization says 70% of Chinese men smoke more than 15 cigarettes each day. In Latin America about 50% of the men are smokers. There also is a very large number of smokers in the former Soviet Union(苏联)and in the east Europe. And 25% of all smoking deaths worldwide are in those areas of the world. Scientists say smoking will kill 50% of the countries.
Smoking is known to cause lung cancer. It also can lead to cancer of the mouth and other parts of bodies. Smokers are more likely than non-smokers to suffer from heart disease.
Experts say that people reduce their chance of dying from smoking if they stop smoking completely. They say smokers who give up smoking can improve their health.
The main idea of this passage is that ______.
A．we must give up smoking
B．smoking causes lung caner
C．smoking does harm to health
D．men like smoking much more than women
第4题
The Story of Lani
？？ Five-year-old Lani stilltakes seven medicines with her breakfast every morning. "She&39;s very goodabout it "says her father David. Lani is alive today because of her fatherDavid,in more than one way; when she was one year old she received part of herfather&39;s liver in a liver-transplant operation. Lani was born with a liverillness.___________(46) Doctors advised that a transplant was the only way in which she would live.
？？ The operation lasted 12 hoursand needed two？？ teams,one for the father and one for the daughter. _ (47)In these cases, the donor&39;sliver grows to normal size in about eight weeks. And the child&39;s liver becomessmaller.
？？ Lani spent three weeks inhospital a？？fter the operation. Because the receiver&39;s body tries to reject thenew organ,the patient has to be given special drugs. ____________48) AlthoughDavid left hospital after IO days, he didn&39;t return to work until after threemonths. In order to reach the liver, the doctors have to cut through thestomach wall,which is strong and full of muscle. It therefore takes a long timeto recover after this operation._________these liver-transplant operations havebeen carried out in Britaim.___________(49) So far, only 16 0f (50)Doctors say, "If possible,we prefer to take a liver from a dead don not, usually a parent. "
？？ Lani still has to look afterher health,and she gets more tired than oth？？er children of the same age, butdoctors hope that she will continue to get stronger and stronger.？？
46
A. She had one operation whenshe was six weeks old,which was not successful.
B. While these drugs aregiven,it is important that the patient does not catch any illness,not even acold.
C. In this operation a pieceof liver, weigh？？ing about 250一300 grams, wasremoved from the father and transplanted into the daughter.
D. David quickly recoveredfrom the operation.？？
E. However, they are morecommon in ？？North America andJapan.？？
F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year？？？？？？
47
A. She had one operation whenshe was six weeks old,which was not successful.
B. While these drugs aregiven,it is important that the patient does not catch any illness,not even acold.
C. In this operation a pieceof liver, weighing about 250一300 grams, wasremoved from the father and transplanted into the daughter.
D. David quickly recoveredfrom the operation.
E. However, they are morecommon in North America andJapan.
F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year
48
A. She had one operation whenshe was six weeks old,which was not successful.
B. While these drugs aregiven,it is important that the patient does not catch any illness,not even acold.
C. In this operation a pieceof liver, weighing about 250一300 grams, wasremoved from the father and transplanted into the daughter.
D. David quickly recoveredfrom the operation.
E. However, they are morecommon in North America andJapan.
F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year
49
A. She had one operation whenshe was six weeks old,which was not successful.
B. While these drugs aregiven,it is important that the patient does not catch any illness,not even acold.
C. In this operation a pieceof liver, weighing about 250一300 grams, wasremoved from the father and transplanted into the daughter.
D. David quickly recoveredfrom the operation.
E. However, they are morecommon in North America andJapan.
F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year
50
A. She had one operation whenshe was six weeks old,which was not successful.
B. While these drugs aregiven,it is important that the patient does not catch any illness,not even acold.
C. In this operation a pieceof liver, weighing about 250一300 grams, wasremoved from the father and transplanted into the daughter.
D. David quickly recoveredfrom the operation.
E. However, they are morecommon in North America andJapan.
F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year
请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！
第5题
听力原文： The state of Illinois plans to install solar energy systems in 2.5 million homes by 2020 to save electricity and reduce pollution from power plants and industrial facilities, Governor Andrew Marshall said on Friday. New legislation states that any homes builders make based on the energy plan will be required to offer solar panels as an option for new homes in Illinois from 2010. Home buyers will receive 40% panel installation rebates from the state government, and also upon request, prospective buyers will get an estimate of installation costs and possible energy savings which will be credited to the buyers' accounts. During peak periods, it is expected that every year up to one million watts of electricity will be saved and pollution will be reduced by 50 million tons of carbon dioxide-based pollutants.
When will buyers be informed about installing solar panels as an option from the builders？
A．In 2010.
B．In 2020.
C．In 2040.
D．In 2050.
第6题
根据下列材料请回答 46～50 题：
Rising Tuition in the US
Every Spring，US university administrators gather to discuss the next academic year's budget.They consider faculty salaries，utility costs for dormitories，new building needs and repairs to old ones.They run the numbers and conclude—it seems，inevitably—that，yet again，the cost of tuition must go up.
According to the US's College Board，the price of attending a four-year private university in the US rose 81 percent between 1 993 and 2004 _________(46)In 2005 and 2006，the numbers continued to rise.
According to university officials，college cost increases are simply the result ofbalancing university checkbooks.“Tuition increases at Cedarville University are deter‘mined by our revenue needs for each year,”said the university's president，Dr Bill Brown，“Student tuition pays for 78 percent of the university's operating costs.”Brown's school is a private university that enrolls about 3，1 00 undergrads and is consistently recognized by annual college ranking guides like US News and World Report's and The Princeton Review's_________(47)
Tuition at private universities is set by administration officials and then sent for approval to the school's board of trustees(董事)._________(48)This board oversees(监管)all of a state's public institutions.
John Durham.assistant secretary to the board of trustees at East Carolina University(ECU)，explains that state law says that public institutions must make their services available whenever possible to the people of the state for free，Durham said that North Carolina residents only pay 22 percent of the cost of their education._________(49)State residents attending ECU pay about US$10,000 for tuition room and board before financial aid.
Amid the news about continued increases in college costs，however，there is some good news。Tuition increases have been accompanied by roughly equal increases in financial aid at almost every university.To receive financial aid，US students complete a formal application with the federal government.The federal government then decides whether an applicant is eligible(有资格的)for grants or loans_________(50)
A．The state government covers the rest.
B．The application is then sent to the student's university，where the school itself will decide whether free money will be given to the student and how much.
C．At public universities，however，tuition increases must also be approved by a state education committee，sometimes called the board of governors.
D．The school currently charges US$23，410 a year for tuition.
E．Many American people are simply unable to pay the growing cost of food.
F．That's more than double the rate of inflation.
第 46 题 请选择（46）处最佳答案。
第7题
Rising Tuition in the US
Every Spring, US university administrators gather to discuss the next academic year's budget. They consider faculty salaries, utility costs for dormitories, new building needs and repairs to old ones. They run the numbers and conclude - it seems, inevitably - that, yet again, the cost of tuition must go up.
According to the US's College Board, the price of attending a four-year private university in the US rose 81 percent between l993 and 2004 （46）In 2005 and 2006, the numbers continued to rise.
According to university officials, college cost increases are simply the result of balancing university checkbooks. “Tuition increases at Cedarville University are determined by our revenue needs for each year,” said the university's president. Dr Bill Brown. “Student tuition pays for 78 percent of the university's operating costs.” Brown's school is a private university that enrolls about 3,100 undergrads and is consistently recognized by annual college ranking guides like US News and World Report's and The Princeton Review's. （47）
Tuition at private universities is set by administration officials and then sent for approval to the school's board of trustees（董事）. （48）This board oversees（监管）all of a state's public institutions. John Durham, assistant secretary to the board of trustees at East Carolina University（ECU）, explains that state law says that public institutions must make their services available whenever possible to the people of the state for free. Durham said that North Carolina residents only pay 22 percent of the cost of their education. （49）State residents attending ECU pay about US $10,000 for tuition, room and board before financial aid.
Amid the news about continued increases in college costs, however, there is some good news. Tuition increases have been accompanied by roughly equal increases in financial aid at almost every university. To receive financial aid, US students complete a formal application with the federal government. The federal government then decides whether an applicant is eligible（有资格的）for grants or loans. （50）
A The application is then sent to the student’s university, where the school itself will decide whether free money will be given to the student and how much.
B At public universities, however, tuition increases must also be approved by a state education committee, sometimes called the board of governors.
C The school currently charges US $23,410 a year for tuition.
D Many American people are simply unable to pay the growing cost of food.
E That’s more than double the rate of inflation.
F The state government covers the rest.
第8题
In the first games just two teams of injured soldiers took part. The next year, 1949, five teams took part. From those beginnings things developed fast. Teams now come from abroad to Stroke Mandeville every year. In 1960 the first Olympics for the Disabled were held in Rome. Now, every four years the Olympic Games for the Disabled are held, if possible, in the same place as die normal Olympic Games, although they are organized separately. In other years Games for the Disabled are still held at Stroke Mandeville. In the 1984 wheelchair Olympic Games, 1, 604 wheelchair athletes from about 40 countries took part. Unfortunately, they were held at Stroke Mandeville and not in Los Angeles, along with the other Olympics.
The Games have been a great success in promoting international friendship and understanding, and in proving that being disabled does not mean you can't enjoy sports. One small source of disappointment for those who organize and take part in the games, however, has been the unwillingness of the International Olympic Committee to include the disabled events at the Olympic Games for the able bodies. Perhaps a few more years are still needed to convince those fortunate enough not to be disabled that their disabled fellow athletes should not be excluded.
The first games for the disabled were held________after Sir Ludwing Guttmann arrived in England.
A．50 years
B．21 years
C．9 years
D．4 years
第9题
听力原文： Alaska, which was called Russian America before it was sold to the United States, joined the Union as the forty-ninth state in 1959. (Hawaii was the fiftieth state to join the Union. ) Alaska is now the largest of all the 50 states in the U.S.
It was in 1867 that President A. Johnson's Secretary of State, Seward, bought Alaska from the Russians at a cost of $ 7.2 million. The buying of the huge northern land mass seemed at first something foolishly done. Nor only was Alaska difficult to reach, but it was also hard to live in, and it appeared to have no importance in times of war. Besides, there are volcanoes there as Alaska lies on the Pacific "ring of fire." In Alaska, large treeless areas are covered with snow all the year round. For these reasons the buying of Alaska was called "Seward's Folly" at that time.
However, in 1896 gold was found in Alaska, and people poured into the land quickly. Since then other important natural resources were discovered, including oil. Soon, people changed their thinking about "Seward's Folly".
But most people visit Alaska in order to see the endless beauty of nature that the northern land discloses to them. For instance, there are about 11,000 islands in Alaska. And in a certain area of Alaska, the sun does not set for 82 days every year.
(33)
A．In 1959.
B．In 1867.
C．In 1896.
D．In 1872.
第10题
This suggests that these "top dogs" of the ocean are【C6】______and multiplying.【C7】______, such has not been the case, at ieast not for the last 150 years. Trouble has closed in【C8】______these mammals in the form. of equally warm-blooded and even more【C9】______adaptable predators, humans. At sea,【C10】______on land, humans have now【C11】______themselves on the top of the whole great pyramid of life, and【C12】______have caused serious problems for the mammals of the sea, There is a simple【C13】______for this.
【C14】______mammals have the misfortune to be swimming aggregates of【C15】______that humans want: fur, oil and meat. Even so, they might not be so【C16】______to human depredation if they did not, like humans,【C17】______so slowly.
Every year humans【C18】______more than 50 million tons of fish from the oceans without critically depleting the population of any【C19】______. But the slowbreeding mammals of the sea have been all but wiped out by humans【C20】______satisfy their wants and whims.
【C1】
A．involved
B．evolved
C．evoked
D．exceeded
