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更多“She is from America, so she is __________. (America)”相关的问题
第1题
What made Jill Blashack Strahan one of the top 25 businesswomen in North America？
A) She sold super foods directly to customers. B) She made up an annual income goal.
C) She got a big loan from the bank. D) She got a real job.
第2题
The Story of Lani
Five-year-old Lani still takes seven medicines with her breakfast every morning. "She&39;s very good about it," says her father David. Lani is alive today because of her father David, in more than one way; when she was one year old she received part of her father&39;s liver in a liver-transplant operation. Lani was born with a liver illness.(46)Doctors advised that a transplant was the only way in which she would live.
The operation lasted 12 hours and needed two teams, one for the father and one for the daughter.(47)In these cases, the donor&39;s liver grows to normal size in about eight weeks, and the child&39;s liver becomes smaller.
Lani spent three weeks in hospital after the operation. Because the receiver&39;s body tries to reject the new organ, the patient has to be given special drugs.(48)
Although David left hospital after 10 days, he didn&39;t return to work until after throe months. In order to reach the liver, the doctors have to cut through the stomach wall, which is strong and full of muscle. It therefore takes a long time to recover after this operation.(49)
So far, only 16 of these liver-transplant operations have been carried out in Britain.(50)Doctors say, "If possible, we prefer to take a liver from a dead donor, usually a parent."
Lani still has to look after her health, and she gets more tired than other children of the same age, but doctors hope that she will continue to get stronger and stronger.
（46）
A.She had one operation when she was six weeks old, which was not successful.B.While these drugs are given, it is important that the patient does not catch any illness, not even a cold.C.In this operation a piece of liver, weighing about 250--300 grams, was removed from the father and transplanted into the daughter.D.David quickly recovered from the operation.E.However, they are more common in North America and Japan.F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year.
(47)
A.She had one operation when she was six weeks old, which was not successful.B.While these drugs are given, it is important that the patient does not catch any illness, not even a cold.C.In this operation a piece of liver, weighing about 250--300 grams, was removed from the father and transplanted into the daughter.D.David quickly recovered from the operation.E.However, they are more common in North America and Japan.F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year.
(48)
A.She had one operation when she was six weeks old, which was not successful.B.While these drugs are given, it is important that the patient does not catch any illness, not even a cold.C.In this operation a piece of liver, weighing about 250--300 grams, was removed from the father and transplanted into the daughter.D.David quickly recovered from the operation.E.However, they are more common in North America and Japan.F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year.
(49)
A.She had one operation when she was six weeks old, which was not successful.B.While these drugs are given, it is important that the patient does not catch any illness, not even a cold.C.In this operation a piece of liver, weighing about 250--300 grams, was removed from the father and transplanted into the daughter.D.David quickly recovered from the operation.E.However, they are more common in North America and Japan.F.David was finally able to ride his bike again after about a year.
(50)
A.She had one operation when she was six weeks old, which was not successful.B.While these drugs are given, it is important that the patient does not catch any illness, not even a cold.C.In this operation a piece of liver, weighing about 250--300 grams, was removed from the father and transplanted into the daughter.D.David quickly recovered from the operation.E.However, they are more common in North America and Japan.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3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4题
Lawyers can specialize in “elder law,” which covers everything from trusts and estates to nursing-home abuse and age discrimination (歧视). Businessmen see huge opportunities in the elder market because the baby boomers, 74 million strong, are likely to be the wealthiest group of retirees in human history. “Any student who combines an expert knowledge in gerontology with, say, an MBA or law degree will have a license to print money,” one professor says.
Margarite Santos is a 21-year-old senior at USC. She began college as a biology major but found she was “really bored with bacteria.” So she took a class in gerontology and discovered that she lied it. She says, “I did volunteer work in retirement homes and it was very satisfying.”
第31题：“... Old is suddenly in” (Line 1, Para. 1) most probably means “________”.
A) America has suddenly become a nation of old people
B) gerontology has suddenly become popular
C) more elderly professors are found on American campuses
D) American colleges have realized the need of enrolling older students
第5题
This new kind of program in the United States is called "infotainment", which means information (info-) and entertainment (-tainment). These kinds of programs use actors to act out news stories, making the news of the flay more interesting and exciting to people. The shows also use special effects.
An example of infotainment is the show "America's Most Wanted". The producers of this pro- gram get stories from real cases that the police have dealt with. In most of these cases, the; police never found the person who committed the crime. Sometimes they caught the criminal, but he or she ran away again. The people who make "America' s Most Wanted" film it in the city where the crime happened. They use actors to play the parts of all the people in the case. At the end of the story, however, they always show "mug shots" of the real criminals, or police photographs.
The best title for the text would be ______.
A．America's Most Wanted
B．TV Programs for the Police
C．A New Type of TV Program
D．Entertainment before Information
第6题
听力原文： My mother was born in a small town in northern Italy. She was three when her parents immigrated to America in 1926. They lived in Chicago when my grandfather worked making ice cream. Mama thrived in the urban environment. At 16, she graduated first in her high school class, went onto secretarial school, and finally worked as an executive secretary for a railroad company. She was beautiful too. When a local photographer used her pictures in his monthly window display, she felt pleased. Her favorite portrait showed her sitting by Lake Michigan, her hair went blown, her gaze reaching toward the horizon. My parents were married in 1944. Dad was a quiet and intelligent man. He was 17 when he left Italy. Soon after, a hit-and-run accident left him with a permanent limp. Dad worked hard selling candy to Chicago office workers on their break. He had little formal schooling. His English was serf-taught. Yet he eventually built a small successful wholesale candy business. Dad was generous and handsome. Mama was devoted to him. After she married, my mother quit her job and gave herself to her family. In 1950, with three small children, dad moved the family to a farm 40 miles from Chicago. He worked land and commuted to the city to run his business. Mama said goodbye to her parents and friends, and traded her busy city neighborhood for a more isolated life. But she never complained.
What does the speaker tells us about his mother's early childhood？
A．She was born in a small town in southern Italy.
B．They immigrated to America in 1962.
C．They lived in Chicago.
D．At 18, she graduated first in her high school class.
第7题
听力原文： Now, let me first give you a brief introduction to the American poet, Emily Dickinson. Emily Dickinson was America's best-known female poet and one of the foremost authors in American literature. Born in Amherst, Massachusetts, Dickinson was the middle child of a prominent lawyer and one-term United States congressional representative, Edward Dickinson, and his wife, Emily Norcross Dickinson. From 1840 to 1847 she attended the Amherst Academy, and from 1847 to 1848 she studied at the Mount Holyoke Female Seminary (now Mount Holyoke College) in South Hadley, a few trips to Boston for eye treatments in the early 1860s, Dickinson remained in Amherst, living in the same house on Main Street from 1855 until her death. During her lifetime, she published only about 10 of her nearly 2, 000 poems, in newspapers, Civil War journals, and a poetry anthology. The first volume of Poems of Emily Dickinson was published in 1890, after Dickinson's death.
Although few of Dickinson's poems were formally published during her lifetime, she herself "published" by sending out at least one-third of her poems in the more than 1, 000 letters she wrote to at least 100 different correspondents. Dickinson's method of binding about 800.of her poems into 40 manuscript. books and distributing several hundred of them in letters is now widely recognized as her particular form. of self-publication. She also read her poems aloud to several people, including her cousins Louise and Frances Norcross, over a period of three decades.
Well, that's all about her life. Now shall we concentrate on her famous poem, "Success is Counted Sweetest".
In which state was Emily Dickson born？
A．Michigan.
B．Ohio.
C．Massachusetts.
D．Washington.
第8题
Lawyers can specialize in "elder law", which covers everything from trusts and estates to nursing home abuse and age discrimination (歧视). Businessmen see huge opportunities in the elder market because the baby boomers, 74 million strong, are likely to be the wealthiest group of retirees in human history. "Any student who combines an expert knowledge in gerontology with, say, an MBA or law degree will have a license to print money, "one professor says.
Margarite Santos is a 21-year-old senior at USC. She began college as a biology major but found she was" really bored with bacteria". So she took a class in gerontology and discovered that she liked it. She says, "I did volunteer work in retirement homes and it was very satisfying. "
". . . Old is suddenly in" (Line 1, Para. 1) most probably means" ______ "
A．America has suddenly become a nation of old people
B．gerontology has suddenly become popular
C．more elderly professors are found on American campuses
D．American colleges have realized the need of enrolling older students
第9题
Heather Price, a University of Washington doctoral student in chemistry, found that the amount of light reflected by the particles in the air was more than 550 percent greater than normal for that time of year. The mass of Asian air contained elevated levels of ail pollutants measured. Price said, "but the only thing that came close to being alarming was the level of particulate matter."
The haze that settled across the western part of the country was widely reported by the news media, and it was measured as far inland as the ski slopes of Aspen, Colo.
Readings on the western side of the Pacific came from the Aerosol Characterization Experiments, a project aimed at understanding how particles in the atmosphere affect Earth's climate. Additional measurements were taken in the same region at the same time under a project sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Knowing the pollution was approaching Washington state, Price loaded sensing equipment aboard a rented Beechcraft on April 14 and flew to Neah Bay on the state's Northwest coast. Taking samples at various levels from 15,000 feet to 20, 000 feet in altitude, she monitored quantities of dust, ozone, carbon monoxide and hydrocarbons. "From my copilot's seat. the dust was thick enough to see with the naked eye." Price said.
Now she is trying to correlate her findings with those of the two research teams operating on the other side of the Pacific, where at one point the pollution plume was larger than Japan. The huge size of the cloud showed up clearly in satellite images that gave Price plenty of warning the haze was on its way. "You can see these two blobs coming out of the deserts of Mongolia and growing over Asia, then getting swept out over the ocean and finally setting over North America," she said. She intends to continue measuring air samples off the Washington coast and will be looking for air masses with evidence of pollution originating somewhere other than Asia. "We'd like to see if we can get a signature of pollution coming from Europe because computer models suggest that European sources also can be transported across the Pacific," she said. "However, we expect that sources in Europe will contribute less than Asian sources."
The haze of pollution mentioned in the first paragraph is a cloud ______.
A．of moisture over Calgary, Canada
B．developing over Pacific Ocean
C．of industrial pollutants
D．of desert dust and hydrocarbons
第10题
M: Santa Fe is one of the nicest towns I have been to in the U.S. I had no idea there was so much to see there! And I love the southwestern look. All the buildings are built to resemble the adobe architecture of the Pueblo Indians.
W: Wow, that sounds beautiful! Did you get a chance to meet some of the locals while you were there？
M: Yeah, I went to the Indian market in town to shop for some arts and crafts. While I was there, I met a fascinating old woman from a pueblo just outside the city. She was selling beautiful stone jewelry which she had carved herself. She really was an amazing artist. We talked for over an hour, and she told me all about her life on the reservation.
W: Were there many Indian people in Santa Fe？
M: There are a lot of native American people in New Mexico, especially in Santa Fe. Most of the people at the market were Indian, and they represented several different tribes from all over the state: Pueblo Indians, Zuni, Ute, Apache, and even some Navajo and Hopi from Arizona. I also drove to the Taos Pueblo, which is about an hour north of Santa Fe. Did you know that Taos is one of the oldest towns in America？ The Pueblo has been continuously inhabited for almost a thousand years.
W: I had no idea that there were any towns that old in the U.S.
(23)
A．It's next to Pueblo.
B．It's in the southwest of the U.S.
C．It's a city of India.
D．It's outside the city Pueblo.
