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The author's growing interest in watching the match mainly came from______.
A．eating in a restaurant with the excited fans
B．his father's love of football and his explanation
C．watching a top level performance of the players
D．his and his fathers's common love of German food
答案
更多“The author's growing interest in watching the match mainly came from______.A．eating in a r”相关的问题
第1题
The author's attitude towards the problem of growing fat can be best described as______.
A．worried.
B．indifferent.
C．objective.
D．pessimistic.
第2题
The author's growing interest in watching the match mainly came from .
[ A-] eating in a restaurant with the excited fans
[B] his father's love of football and his explanation
[C] watching a top level performance of the players
[D] his and his fathers's common love of German food
第3题
A．psychological space he needs to grow up
B．independence and selfesteem
C．a sum support from his parents in times of trouble
D．the ability to solve problems on his own
第4题
What does the author say about women's education？
A．It deserves greater attention than other social issues.
B．It is now given top priority in many developing countries.
C．It will yield greater returns than other known investments,
D．It has aroused the interest of a growing number of economists.
第5题
Which of the following statements can best summarize the author's view in the passage？
A．The stability of marriage and the divorce rate may reflect the economic situation of the country.
B．Even when economically independent, most women have to struggle for real equality in marriage.
C．In order to secure their marriage women should work outside the home and remain independent.
D．The impact of the growing female workforce on marriage varies from case to case.
第6题
Which of the following can NOT be inferred from the end of the passage？
A．Though the research was not scientifically accurate, it pointed to some encouraging results.
B．There are many factors influencing one"s outlook during his/her growing up.
C．The virtuous die young, but the evil leave a stink for ten thousand years.
D．The author urges us to become more environmentally-conscious as the society develops.
第7题
Employers and career experts see a growing problem in American society--a(n)【C1】______of college graduates, many burdened with tuition-loan(学费贷款)debt,【C2】______into the work world with a degree that doesn't mean much【C3】______The problem isn't just a soft job market--it's a(n)【C4】______of graduates. In 1973, a bachelor's degree was more of a rarity,【C5】______just 47% of high school graduates went on to college. By October 2008, that number had【C6】______to nearly 70%. For many Americans today, a trip through college is considered as【C7】______of a birthright as a driver's license.
Employers stress that a basic degree【C8】______essential, carefully tiptoeing around the idea that its【C9】______has decreased. But they admit that the degree alone is not enough; now they【C10】______work experience as a way to make yourself【C11】______. Daniel Pink, an author on motivation【C12】______the workplace, agrees that the bachelor's degree "is necessary, but it's just not【C13】______," at times doing little more than verifying "that you can more or less show up on time and【C14】______with it." The author of A Whole New Mind: Why Right Brainers Will Rule the Future says companies want【C15】______. They're looking for people who can do【C16】______that can't be outsourced(工程外包), he says, and graduates who "don't【C17】______a lot of hand-holding."
For now, graduates can steer their careers【C18】______job growth is strong--education, health care and nonprofit programs【C19】______Teach for America, says Trudy Steinfeld, a career counselor at New York University. "Every college degree is not cookie cutter. It's what you have done during that degree to【C20】______yourself."
【C1】
A．amount
B．number
C．abundance
D．sufficiency
第8题
Questions are based on the following passage.
Women are on the verge of outnumbering men in the workforce for the first time， a his-toric reversal caused by long-term changes in women"s roles and massive job losses formen during this recession.
Women held 49.83% of the nation"s 132 million jobs in June and they"re gaining thevast majority of jobs in the few sectors of the economy that are growing， according to themost recent numbers available from the Bureau of Labour Statistics.
That"s a record high for a measure that"s been growing steadily for decades and acceler-ating during the recession. At the current pace， women will become a majority of workersin October or November.
"It was a long historical slog （沉重缓慢的前进） to get to this point，" says labour econo-mist Heidi Hartmann， president of the Institute for Women"s Policy Research.
The change reflects the growing importance of women as wage earners， but it doesn"tshow full equality， Hartmann says. On average， women work fewer hours than men， holdmore part-time jobs and earn 77% of what men make， she says. Men also still dominatehigher-paying executive ranks.
Women have been a growing share of the once heavily male labour force for nearly acentury， recording big bumps during epochal （划时代的） events such as the Depressionand World War II. This time， the boost came from a severe recession that has been brutal （无情的） on male-dominated professions such as construction and manufacturing.
The only parts of the economy still growing —— health care， education and government—— have traditionally hired mostly women. That dominance has increased in part becausefederal stimulus funding directed money to education， health care and state and localgovernments.
The gender transformation is especially remarkable in local government"s 14.6 million-person workforce. Cities， schools， water authorities and other local legal power have cut86，000 men from payrolls during the recession —— while adding 167，000 women， accordingto the Bureau of Labour Statistics.
"Unemployment among men isn"t going to last forever，" says University of Chicagoeconomist Casey Mulligan. "People will move from construction and manufacturing toindustries that are creating new jobs." Mulligan expects the portion of jobs held by womento peak slightly above 50% this year， then drop below half when the economy recovers andmore men find work.
What does the author say about the workforce during this recession？ 查看材料
A.Men make up the most profitable sectors.
B.Women gain jobs while men lose jobs.
C.Women take the most jobs in the economy.
D.Women outnumber men in few sectors.
第9题
听力原文： Now, should a library be a quiet place to read a book or a lively centre where you can hang out and drink coffee？ And can it be both？ Author Tracy Chevalier who is also chairman of the Society of Authors, told MoFo News she is worried library is sacrificing books in favor of internet access and other facilities. Lena Techaty has mom.
Where I live？ I have just a very small public library and, urn, I've noticed over the years that there are fewer and fewer shelves and more and more computers that's just slowly taking over and there are fewer and fewer places to sit in and look at any books and there are fewer books.
Is she right？ Are books disappearing from our library shelves？ Lena's figures show that in the UK last year, while people visiting libraries increased, the number of books in libraries actually fell by 3%. And the amount spent on books and other reading material also dropped, com- pared that to near 20% rise in the money spent on online resource.
Which is the most appropriate title for the passage？
A．The Development of Library in the UK
B．More Books and Fewer Computers in the Library
C．More Computers and Fewer Books in the Library
D．The Government's Growing Investment in the Library
第10题
How to live to 100
A growing body of research suggests that chronic illness is not an inevitable consequence of aging, but more often the result of lifestyle. choices. "People used to say, 'who would want to be 100？" says Dr. Thomas Perls, an instructor at Harvard Medical School and director of the New England Centenarian Study. "Now they’re realizing it's an opportunity." High-tech medicine isn't likely to change the outlook dramatically; drugs and surgery can do only so much to sustain a body once it starts to fail. But there is no question we can lengthen our lives while shortening our deaths. The tools already exist, and they're within virtually everyone's reach.
Life expectancy in the United States has nearly doubled since a century ago—from 47 years to 76 years. And though centenarians are still rare, they now constitute the fastest growing segment of the U.S. population. Their ranks have increased 16-fold over the past six decades from 3,700 in 1940 to roughly 61,000 today. The Census Bureau projects that 1 in 9 baby boomers (9 million of the 80 million people born between 1946 and 1964) will survive into their late 90s, and that 1 in 26 (or 3 million) will reach 100. "A century ago, the odds of living that long were about one in 500," says Lynn Adler, founder of the National Centenarian Awareness Project and the author of "Centenarians: The Bonus Years." "That's how, far we've come."
If decrepitude were an inevitable part of aging, these burgeoning numbers would spell trouble. But the evidence suggests that Americans are living better, as well as longer. The disability rate among people older than 65 has fallen steadily since the early 1980s, according to Duke University demographer Kenneth Manton, and a shrinking percentage of seniors are plagued by hypertension, arteriosclerosis and dementia. Moreover, researchers have found that the oldest of the old often enjoy better health than people in their 70s. The 79 centenarians in Perls's New England study have all lived independently through their early 90s, taking an average of just one medication. And when the time comes for these hearty souls to die, they don't linger. In a 1995 study, James Lubitz of the Health Care Financing Administration calculated that medical expenditures for the last two years of life— statistically the most expensive—average ＄ 22,600 for people who die at 70, but just $ 8,300 for those who make it past 100.
These insights have spawned a revolution in the science of aging. "Until recently, there was so much preoccupation with diseases that little work was done on the characteristics that permit people to do well," says Dr. John Rowe, the New York geriatrician who heads the MacArthur Foundation's Research Network on Successful Aging. Research confirms the old saying that it pays to choose your parents well. But the way we age depends less on who we are than on how we live what we eat, how much we exercise and how we employ our minds.
The author seems to suggest that ______.
A．the aged should not go to the nursing home
B．we can lengthen our lives through high-tech medicine
C．centenarians die faster than those who are younger
D．the ever-growing Segment of centenarians has caused concern
