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[单选题]

__________ he was exhausted, he kept on working.

A.If

B.Although

C.Even if

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发布时间：2022-11-07

更多“__________ he was exhausted, he kept on working.”相关的问题

第1题

听力原文：M: Did the teacher mention today's homework？W: Yes, he said we'd better finish Ex

听力原文：M: Did the teacher mention today's homework？

W: Yes, he said we'd better finish Exercise Two.

Q: Who are the two speakers？

(20)

A．They are players.

B．They are teachers.

C．They are students.

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第2题

My roommate Rob made a ()with me that he' d give me his girlfriend Polly in ex

My roommate Rob made a （)with me that he' d give me his girlfriend Polly in ex

change for my jacket. And I agreed.

Polly had the right background to be the girlfriend of a ()lawyer like myself. She was pretty, well-off, and radiant. Sill, | want to dispense her enough () to make her “well-spoken”.

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第3题

听力原文：M: It's such a nice day today. I really don't feel like going to school.W: But ex

听力原文：M: It's such a nice day today. I really don't feel like going to school.

W: But exams are coming up next week.

What does the woman think he should do？

A．Quit school.

B．Go to school.

C．Take the day off from school.

D．Take the exam.

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第4题

听力原文：M: What about Peter's work？W: Fie doesn't do it. When I ask the class to do an ex

听力原文：M: What about Peter's work？

W: Fie doesn't do it. When I ask the class to do an exercise, he sits and looks out of the window.

Q: What does the woman think of Peter？

(16)

A．Peter likes to do physical exercise.

B．Peter is absent-minded in class.

C．Peter is a naughty boy.

D．Peter usually walks to class.

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第5题

根据下列材料，请回答下列各题 Divorce lawyers: Pet custody cases increasing LOS ANGELES——T

hey still fight like cats and dogs in divorce court. But more and more they are fighting about cats and dogs. Custody(监护权)cases involving pets are on the rise across the United States of America. In a 2006 survey by the 1,600-member American Academy of Matrimonial(婚姻的)Lawyers (AAML), a quarter of respondents said pet custody cases had increased noticeably since 2001. The academy is due for another survey, but there is no doubt such cases have grown steadily since then, said Ken Altshuler of Portland, Maine, a divorce attorney and AAML president. If there is a child involved in a divorce, many judges will keep the pet with the child, attorneys said. "But what do you do when the pet is the child？ "Altshuler asked. Breakups in same-sex marriages, civil unions and domestic partnerships are among masons pet custody fights are become more common, attorneys said. Pet custody cases have grown as much as 15 percent in his office over the last five years, said attorney David isarra of Santa Monica. He is his own best example. He shares custody of 8-year-old Dudley, a longhaired standard black-and-tan achshund, with his ex, who took Dudley away when got remarried. Pet consultant Steven May hired Pisarra six years ago to handle his divorce. Besides a daughter, May and his ex worked out custody of three dogs, two cats and Tequila the parrot. Pisarra and May became good friends and often take their dogs for walks in Santa Monica. They also teamed up last year to write a book about co-parenting a pet with an ex tiffed What About Wally？ Pets are considered property in every state in the country. For years, they have been divvied up like furniture during divorce proceedings. But times are changing. "Judges are viewing them more akin to (近似)children than dining room sets. They are recognizing that people have an emotional attachment to their animals," Altshuler said. "There is a shifting consciousness," Pisarra said. "Pets are being given greater consideration under the law. " More people have pets than ever before and they consider them part of the family rather than possessions, said Silvana Raso, a family law attorney with the Englewood Cliffs, N.J., law firm of Schepisi & McLaughlin. "People are not embarrassed to fight for custody of a pet today. In the past they might have shied away from it because society didnt really accept a pet as anything other than an accessory to your life," she said. When Pisarra and his ex wife split up, they agreed to share Dudley. His wife even wrote an introduction in Pisarras book. "There is no law that recognizes visitation with an animal," Raso said, so couples have to work it out ，themselves. Reaching a pet custody agreement without a lot of help from attorneys and judges will save money, Raso said. Divorces can cost $1,000 and be resolved quickly or cost millions and take years. Pet decisions are often more agonizing to make than those about mortgages, credit card debt or student loans,Raso said. But if they can be resolved, the rest usually goes smoother. After their 2006 breakup, Pisarra and his wife worked out shared custody, long-distance visitation and a new family (including a beagle．in Dudleys life, Pisarra said. Today, they live in the same city, so visitation no longer includes flight time. The two have a plan for everyday, vacation and holiday schedules, travel arrangements, doggie daycare,boarding, food, treats, grooming, vet care, moving and end-of-life decisions. They split costs and sometimes, with things like toys, leashes(皮绳)and dog bowls, they buy two of each so Dudley has one at each home. May and his wife Nina (who also wrote an introduction for the book．separated six years ago after 16 years of marriage. "Everything was fresh and raw. It was not easy. " Its taken time, but he and his ex live about two miles apart in West Los Angeles now and sharing custody of their daughter and pets is easy, he said. To make it work, "you learn the true meaning of concession," May said. Most of the time, custody battles grow out of love. But there are cases rooted in spite(恶意)or retaliation(报复)．Pisarra represented a man whose estranged wife had the familys two German shepherds euthanized(使安乐死)．"It was really cruel and he had no recourse," he said.In years past, pets could not be protected in domestic violence restraining orders in any state. But because abusers can use pets to threaten victims, maybe even kill the animals, the laws have changed in states like Maine,New York, California and Illinois. Other states are looking into changes. And there will be changes in other laws too, Altshuler predicted. He believes there will one day be statutes(法规)for pets, much like there are for children, giving judges guidelines to rule by. In a 2006 survey by AAML, approximately how many respondents said pet custody cases had increased noticeably over the past five years？

A.One fourth of the respondents.

B.Nearly all respondents.

C.400

D.1600

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第6题

第二节完形填空阅读下面短文 ,掌握其大意，然后从 36~ 55各题所给的四个选项c [ A] 、[ B ] 、[

第二节完形填空

阅读下面短文 ,掌握其大意，然后从 36~ 55各题所给的四个选项c [ A] 、[ B ] 、[ C]和 [ D] )中 ,选出最佳选项。

It was Clark ' s frrst visit to London Underground Railway. Against （36） advice of his friends, he decided to go there after 5 0' clock in the afternoon. This is a bad time t0 （37） in London, because numerous people go home from work （38） this hour. He had to join a long （39） 0f people who were waiting for tickets. When his turn came, he had some difficulty in making himself （40） by the man selling tickets. However, he got the right ticket （41） the end and, by asking people the （42） , he also found the right platform. It was packed tight （43） people. He did not （44） to get on the frrst train, but he was （45） to move nearer to the edge of the platform. so as to be in a better （46） to get on the next one.

When this train came in, Clark was （47） forward on to the train by the （48） 0f people from behind. The doors closed and the train （49）0ff. He was unable to see the names of the sta tions where the train stopped, but he knew that the station he wanted was the sixth （50）along the line. When the train got to the sixth station, Clark got off, feeling good that his （51） had been so easy. But he suddenly （52） that he had come to a station he had never heard of. He ex plained his difficulty to a man who was standing on the platform. With a （53） 0n his face, the man （54） Clark that he had caught a train going in the opposite （55） .

36.

[A]an

[B]some

[C]any

[D]the

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第7题

听力原文：W: I’m reading an essay by Thornton Wilder for my theater course, so I am eager t

o see how he applies his theories about drama to his own plays. Last night, I saw the student production of Our Town. It's too ex citing. To Wilder, a wonderful stage display is neither necessary nor suitable in a dramatic presentation. There certainly wasn't any impressive performance in Our Town. In fact, in the play there are hardly any objects or pieces of furniture are used at all. While I walked into the theater, I thought I had gone on the wrong night, since there was nothing but a bare stage, not even a curtain. A simple setting like that is exactly what Wilder insists upon. At the start of the play, the stage manager who was also the narrator, put a table and chair on either side of the stage and said they represented the houses of two families. All the other objects used in the play were imaginary.

W: I think I'd really enjoy seeing Our Town.

M: You would, especially since you've read that essay. There will be another production of it tonight and one more on Sunday afternoon. I hope you can appreciate it.

What is the woman reading for her theater course？

A．The play Our Town.

B．An essay by Thornton Wilder.

C．A critical review of Our Town.

D．A short story about New Hampshire.

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第8题

听力原文：An American study found, on average, a child watches between four and five hours

听力原文： An American study found, on average, a child watches between four and five hours of television each weekday, and ten hours on Saturday and Sunday. It was also noted that a typical child watches 25, 000 hours of television before his or her 18th birthday. In the life of Children, watching television is a significant sensory ex perience. Many children easily spend more time with the box than they do with any other form. of entertainment. Each year children read less and less and watch television more and more. In fact, Americans of all ages watch more television each year. The typical child sits in front of the television about four hours a day -- and for children in lower socioeconomic families the a mount of time thus spent is even greater. In either case, the child spends more time with TV than he or she spends talking to parents, playing with peers, attending school, or reading books. TV time appropriates family time, play time, and the reading time that could pro mote language development. Watching TV is a passive event. Children and adults, remain completely immobile while viewing the box. Most viewing experiences, at least among Americans, are both quiet and non-inter active. All attention is given to the images. Just like the operating room light, television creates an environment that attacks and beats the child; he can respond to it only by bringing into play his shutdown mechanism, and thus becomes more passive. Children arc often hooked. A highly active child will remain inactive while watching TV because that is what the medium requires. To morrow, we shall talk about violence on TV and its effects on children.

(33)

A．Children's IQ and TV.

B．The whole amount of time children spend watching TV.

C．The effect TV has on learning.

D．The amount of time the average child spends watching TV.

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第9题

Placing a human being behind the wheel of an automobile often has the same curios effect a

s cutting certain fibres in the brain.

The result in either case is more primitive behaviour. Hostile feelings are apt to be ex pressed in an aggressive way.

The same man who will step aside for a stranger at a doorway will, when behind the wheel, risk an accident trying to beat another motorist through an intersection. The importance of emotional factors in automobile accidents is gaining recognition. Doctors and other scientists have concluded that the highway death toll resembles a disease epidemic and should be investigated as such.

Dr Ross A. McFarland, associate professor of industrial Hygiene at the Harvard University School of Public Health, aid that accidents "now constitute a greater threat to the safety of large segments of the population than diseases do."

Accidents are the leading cause of death between the ages of 1 and 35. About one third of all accidental deaths and one seventh of all accidental injuries are caused by motor vehicles.

Based on the present rate of vehicle registration, unless the accident rate is cut in half, one of every 10 persons in the country will be killed or injured in a traffic accident in the next 15 years.

Research to find the underlying causes of accidents and to develop ways to detect drivers who are apt to cause them is being conducted at universities and medical centres. Here are some of their findings so far:

A man drives as he lives. If he is often in trouble with collection agencies, the courts, and police, chances are he will have repeated automobile accidents. Accident repeaters usually are egocentric, exhibitionistic, resentful of authority, impulsive, and lacking in social responsibility. As a group, they can be classified as borderline psychopathic personalities, according to Dr. McFarland.

The suspicion, however, that accident repeaters could be detected in advance by screening out persons width more hostile impulses is false. A study at the University of Colorado showed that there were just as many overly hostile persons among those who had no accidents as among those with repeated accidents.

Psychologists currently are studying Denver high school pupils to test the validity of this concept. They are making psychological evaluations of the pupils to see whether subsequent driving records will bear out their thesis.

The author believes that, behind the wheel of an automobile, some people act ______.

A．as though they were uncivilized

B．as they should change their attitudes from hostility to amicability

C．as though their brain fibres needed cutting

D．as though they wanted repress hostile feeling

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第10题

？Look at the article below about getting along with the boss and following questions.？For

？Look at the article below about getting along with the boss and following questions.

？For each question (13 - 18), mark one letter (A, B, C or D) on your Answer Sheet for the answer you choose.

Getting Along with the Boss

You know that a positive relationship with your work superiors is essential to your success. But how do you ensure you stay on their right side？ Your boss holds 2 our future prospects in his or her hands. Expect very few favors from a boss who does not like you, Bad relationship with the boss also means missed advancement opportunities: it is one of the major reasons for high staff turnover. If you resign because of the boss. you may also expect a dent in your professional reputation, Imagine having to provide such an "ex" boss as the contact referral person at your next interview !

The relationship you have with your boss can be a major factor in determining your rise up the ladder. Your boss isn't only your supervisor. He or she is also the person best equipped (or should be I to help you do the job you are paid to do. He/she is privy to the company's goals and knows what the company is looking for in future executives. He/she can inform. you of company direction that may affect your future aspirations, He/she can put in a good word for you in the right eats. He/she is also your ally when you need back up, support or cooperation from other departments.

But how does this help you establish a meaningful working relationship with your boss？ The key is communication. Know your boss' priorities and try to anticipate his/her needs before he/she asks. Don't think narrowly in terms of your own immediate position. Try to understand where what you do ties in with the bigger picture.

What other things can you discover about your boss？ Is he/she conservative or informal？ Does he/she prefer to be greeted as Mr. Ms. Miss or Mrs. or prefer first names？ Is his/hers an "open door" policy or does he/she prefers you setting appointments with them？ Respect your boss' time. Never barge into their office expecting or demanding an hearing immediately. Does he/she prefer to be kept informed with progress reports, or prefer you show initiative and get on with the job？

Don't be a "yes man" and don't offer false flattery in the hope of' getting somewhere. It won't work! And don't aim for "closeness" in the working relationship because this can also backfire. If your boss depends upon you too much. he/she won't recommend you for promotions because you are needed too much where you are. Another possibility is that if he/ she is not a good manager, he/she may be given their marching orders. If you are seen to be a part of his/her management mishaps, you may be marching out the door with him/her! Do what you can to stay in his/her good books. Don't take "sickies" unless you are sick! Be an effective, cooperative, responsible and courteous employee and team player.

It is possible that you are already these things, and you are working for somebody whose management style. disagrees with your needs or expectations. Maybe friction cannot be avoided. Then, you may be better off looking for a new job in a new department or company. In short, getting along with your boss entails getting to know his/her likes and dislikes and learning to work with his/her personality and management style. And the upside about mastering communication and people skills with your own boss is that one day, those skills will pay off in your own management role with your own team.

The writer says that a bad relationship with your boss may result in all of the following except

A．less favors from your boss.

B．the loss of your job.

C．a dent in your reputation.

D．the loss of your opportunities for promotion.

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第11题

How to Keep FitTen years ago I used to be very fit. I cycled to work and I did a lot of ex

How to Keep Fit

Ten years ago I used to be very fit. I cycled to work and I did a lot of exercise at the weekends. I used to play tennis a lot and go for long walks. In those(51), I didn't earn very much. I had a job in an office. It wasn't a very good job but I had a lot of time to do the things I enjoyed(52).

Then, about eight years ago, I got a(53)better job. The pay was better. But the hours were a lot longer, too. I bought a car and(54)to work every day. I began to take people out to lunch. And I began to put on weight, too. I stopped playing tennis and(55)for long walks at the weekends because I just didn't have any time for things like that any more. There's a lot of stress in a job like(56). Perhaps that's why I started drinking more than I used to. I started smoking a lot, too. I(57)used to smoke at all.

Two months ago I had a heart(58). At first I just couldn't believe it. "I'm too young," I said.(59)it wasn't very serious. I was in hospital a few days and they did a lot of tests. The doctor(60)me to stop smoking and to eat less. He told me to do a lot of other things, too. But I don't see how I could do some of them and keep my job. For example, he advised me to work less, and do more(61). But I just haven't any time! My job takes everything out of me!

Sometimes I wonder if I should get(62)job. Perhaps I could do something as I used to do. But if I do that, I won't(63)as much. I have a family to(64). I have to think of them, too. I just don't know(65)I should do. What do you think？

A．hours

B．time

C．days

D．minutes

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