4-lA (BACCA) Use of the mass media as a teaching instrument in the classroom has increased considerably at all grade levels in the past few years. The Journal of Reading carries a regular series-"Use the News"-on integrating the reading of newspapers into classroom activities. The newspaper is the most widely used of the media, the direct result of a national campaign by publishers, known as"Newspapers in Education"(NE). This initiative encourages the use of newspapers as an educational tool both to complement and supplement traditional classroom texts and resource materials (Newton, 1985).The Newspaper as an Effective Teaching Tool"(1981)explains the intent of the program and provides a variety of classroom activities using newspaper At the present time, about 600 newspapers in the United States and Canada participate in the nie program, which involves approximately three million students, 90, 000 teachers and 16, 000 schools each year. Before the advent( H ER)of NIE, newspapers tended to be used only by secondary school social studies teaches in two-week units or for Friday current events sessions. Now, however, newspapers are used throughout the school year in every area of the curriculum(课程) 1. To what extent is the newspaper used as a teaching instrument? A)To a small extent B)To a great extent D) Not mentioned 2. What does the national campaign "Newspapers in Education" " lead to? A)Wide use of newspapers in classrooms. B) More participation in the NIe program C)Abandonment of traditional texts D)Great changes of the curriculum 3. The Journal of Reading is A)a newspaper B)a book C)a magazine D) a pamphlet 4. Which of the following is true according to the passage? A)Newspapers are now used by secondary school social studies teaches B)Newspapers were used by all grade levels before the advent of nIe C) Many of the Canadian and American newspapers joined in the program D)The program of NIE is a two-week campaign for current events sessions 5. What is the best title for this passage? A)USing Newspapers as Effective Teaching Tools. B)Use of the mass media in the classroom. C) Newspapers in American Education D)Integrating the Reading of Newspapers into Classroom Activities
4 – 1A (BACCA) Use of the mass media as a teaching instrument in the classroom has increased considerably at all grade levels in the past few years. The Journal of Reading carries a regular series - "Use the News" - on integrating the reading of newspapers into classroom activities. The newspaper is the most widely used of the media, the direct result of a national campaign by publishers, known as "Newspapers in Education" ( NIE) . This initiative encourages the use of newspapers as an educational tool both to complement and supplement traditional classroom texts and resource materials (Newton, 1985). "The Newspaper as an Effective Teaching Tool" (1981) explains the intent of the program and provides a variety of classroom activities using newspapers. At the present time, about 600 newspapers in the United States and Canada participate in the NIE program, which involves approximately three million students, 90, 000 teachers, and 16, 000 schools each year. Before the advent(出现) of NIE, newspapers tended to be used only by secondary school social studies teaches in two-week units or for Friday current events sessions. Now, however, newspapers are used throughout the school year in every area of the curriculum( 课程). 1. To what extent is the newspaper used as a teaching instrument? A) To a small extent. B) To a great extent. C) Partially. D) Not mentioned. 2. What does the national campaign “Newspapers in Education” lead to? A) Wide use of newspapers in classrooms. B) More participation in the NIE program. C) Abandonment of traditional texts. D) Great changes of the curriculum. 3. The Journal of Reading is _________. A) a newspaper B) a book C) a magazine D) a pamphlet 4. Which of the following is true according to the passage? A) Newspapers are now used by secondary school social studies teaches. B) Newspapers were used by all grade levels before the advent of NIE. C) Many of the Canadian and American newspapers joined in the program. D) The program of NIE is a two-week campaign for current events sessions. 5. What is the best title for this passage? A) Using Newspapers as Effective Teaching Tools. B) Use of the Mass Media in the Classroom. C) Newspapers in American Education. D) Integrating the Reading of Newspapers into Classroom Activities
4-IB (CDBCD) Use of the mass media as a teaching instrument in the classroom has increased considerably at all grade levels in the past few years. The Journal of Reading carries a regular series"Use the News"-on integrating the reading of newspapers into classroom ities. The newspaper is the most widely used of the media, the direct result of a national campaign by publishers, known as"Newspapers in Education"( NIE). This initiative encourages the use of newspapers as an educational tool both to complement and supplement traditional classroom texts and resource materials(Newton, 1985)."The Newspaper as an Effective Teaching Tool"(1981) explains the intent of the program and provides a variety of classroom activities using newspapers At the present time, about 600 newspapers in the United States and Canada participate in the NIe program, which involves approximately three million students, 90, 000 teachers and 16, 000 schools each year. Before the advent( H #)of NIE, newspapers tended to be used only by secondary school social studies teaches in two-week units or for Friday current events sessions. Now, however, newspapers are used throughout the school year in every area of the curriculum(课程) 1. To what extent is the newspaper used as a teaching instrument? A)To a small extent B)Partially C)To a great extent D)Not mentioned 2. What does the national campaign"Newspapers in Education"lead to? A) Great changes of the curriculum B) More participation in the NIe program C)Abandonment of traditional texts D)Wide use of newspapers in classrooms. 3. The Journal of Reading is A)a newspaper B)a magazine C)a book D)a pamphlet 4. Which of the following is true according to the passage? B)Newspapers are now used by secondary school social studies teaches B) Newspapers were used by all grade levels before the advent of NIE C) Many of the Canadian and American newspapers joined in the program J D) The program of NIE is a two-week campaign for current events sessions What is the best title for this passage? A)Integrating the Reading of Newspapers into Classroom Activities B)Use of the mass media in the classroom. C)Newspapers in American Education D)Using Newspapers as Effective Teaching Tools
4 - 1B (CDBCD) Use of the mass media as a teaching instrument in the classroom has increased considerably at all grade levels in the past few years. The Journal of Reading carries a regular series _ "Use the News" - on integrating the reading of newspapers into classroom activities. The newspaper is the most widely used of the media, the direct result of a national campaign by publishers, known as "Newspapers in Education" ( NIE) . This initiative encourages the use of newspapers as an educational tool both to complement and supplement traditional classroom texts and resource materials (Newton, 1985). "The Newspaper as an Effective Teaching Tool" (1981) explains the intent of the program and provides a variety of classroom activities using newspapers. At the present time, about 600 newspapers in the United States and Canada participate in the NIE program, which involves approximately three million students, 90, 000 teachers, and 16, 000 schools each year. Before the advent(出现) of NIE, newspapers tended to be used only by secondary school social studies teaches in two-week units or for Friday current events sessions. Now, however, newspapers are used throughout the school year in every area of the curriculum( 课程). 1. To what extent is the newspaper used as a teaching instrument? A) To a small extent. B) Partially. C) To a great extent. D) Not mentioned. 2. What does the national campaign “Newspapers in Education” lead to? A) Great changes of the curriculum. B) More participation in the NIE program. C) Abandonment of traditional texts. D) Wide use of newspapers in classrooms. 3. The Journal of Reading is ________. A) a newspaper B) a magazine C) a book D) a pamphlet 4. Which of the following is true according to the passage? B) Newspapers are now used by secondary school social studies teaches. B) Newspapers were used by all grade levels before the advent of NIE. C) Many of the Canadian and American newspapers joined in the program. D) The program of NIE is a two-week campaign for current events sessions. 5. What is the best title for this passage? A) Integrating the Reading of Newspapers into Classroom Activities. B) Use of the Mass Media in the Classroom. C) Newspapers in American Education. D) Using Newspapers as Effective Teaching Tools.
Einstein was born m Ulm, Germany on Mar. 14, 1879. Einsteins parents, who were non observant Jews, moved from Ulm to Munich when Einstein was an infant. The family business was the manufacture of electrical parts. When the business failed, in 1894, the family moved to Milan, Italy. At this time Einstein decided officially to relinquish( 3) his German citizenship. Within a year, still without having completed secondary school, Einstein failed an examination that would have allowed him to pursue a course of study leading to a diploma as an electrical engineer at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology He spent the next year in nearby Asrau at the cantonal secondary school, where he enjoyed excellent teachers and first-rate facilities in physics. Einstein returned in 1896to the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, where he graduated, in 1900 as a secondary school teacher of mathematics and physics After two years he obtained a post at the Swiss patent office in Bern. The patent office work required Einstein's careful attention, but while employed(1902-09) there, he completed an astonishing range of publications in theoretical physics. For the most part these texts were written in his spare time and without the benefit of close contact with either the scientific literature or theoretician colleagues. Einstein submitted one of his scientific papers to the University of Zurich to obtain a Ph. D. degree in 1905. In 1908 he sent a second paper to the University of Bern and became a lecturer there. The next year Einstein received a regular appointment as associate professor of physics at the University of zurich scientific thinker. In quick succession he held professorships at the German University of Prague and at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. In 1914 he advanced to the most prestigious and best-paying post that a theoretical physicist could hold in central Europe, professor at the Kaiser-Wilhelm Gesellschaft in Berlin 1. Einstein was brought up A)in Ulm, Germany B)in Munich C)in Milan. wa d.ary School D)in Aarau, Switzerland 2. Einstein complete A)without any difficulty B)as a failure C)with great difficulty D)with some difficulty 3. Which of the following is true about Einstein according to the passage? A)He had a diploma as an electrical engineer B)He had a diploma as a secondary school teacher of mathematics and physics C)He failed an examination at the cantonal secondary school D) He failed an examination that prevented him from getting any diploma at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology 4. Einstein earned a doctorate(博士学位) from the University of Zurich in1905 A )after four-year's studying at the University of Zurich B)after submitting one of his scientific papers written in his spare time C)while working at the Swiss patent office in Bern D)both B)and C) 5. By 1909, Einstein was recognized as a leading scientific thinker A)throughout Europe
4 – 4 ( 0.56)A Einstein was born m Ulm, Germany on Mar. 14, 1879. Einstein's parents, who were non observant Jews, moved from Ulm to Munich when Einstein was an infant. The family business was the manufacture of electrical parts. When the business failed, in 1894, the family moved to Milan, Italy. At this time Einstein decided officially to relinquish(放弃) his German citizenship. Within a year, still without having completed secondary school, Einstein failed an examination that would have allowed him to pursue a course of study leading to a diploma as an electrical engineer at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. He spent the next year in nearby Asrau at the cantonal secondary school, where he enjoyed excellent teachers and first-rate facilities in physics. Einstein returned in 1896 to the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, where he graduated, in 1900 as a secondary school teacher of mathematics and physics. After two years he obtained a post at the Swiss patent office in Bern. The patent- office work required Einstein's careful attention, but while employed (1902-09) there, he completed an astonishing range of publications in theoretical physics. For the most part these texts were written in his spare time and without the benefit of close contact with either the scientific literature or theoretician colleagues. Einstein submitted one of his scientific papers to the University of Zurich to obtain a Ph. D. degree in 1905. In 1908 he sent a second paper to the University of Bern and became a lecturer there. The next year Einstein received a regular appointment as associate professor of physics at the University of Zurich. By 1909, Einstein was recognized throughout German-speaking Europe as a leading scientific thinker. In quick succession he held professorships at the German University of Prague and at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. In 1914 he advanced to the most prestigious and best-paying post that a theoretical physicist could hold in central Europe, professor at the Kaiser-Wilhelm Gesellschaft in Berlin. 1. Einstein was brought up ________. A) in Ulm, Germany ' B) in Munich, Germany .. C) in Milan, Italy D) in Aarau, Switzerland 2. Einstein completed secondary school ________. A) without any difficulty B) as a failure C) with great difficulty D)with some difficulty 3. Which of the following is true about Einstein according to the passage? A) He had a diploma as an electrical engineer. B) He had a diploma as a secondary school teacher of mathematics and physics. C) He failed an examination at the cantonal secondary school. D) He failed an examination that prevented him from getting any diploma at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology. 4. Einstein earned a doctorate (博士学位) from the University of Zurich in 1905 ________. A) after four-year's studying at the University of Zurich B) after submitting one of his scientific papers written in his spare time C) while working at the Swiss patent office in Bern D) both B) and C) 5. By 1909, Einstein was recognized as a leading scientific thinker ________. A) throughout Europe
B)in English-speaking counties C)in the european countries where German is spoken D)all over the world 4. BDBDC(0.56) 4-7(0.51) By the first century A D, historians say, the Chinese had some knowledge of the winds and currents of the Pacific. When weather prevented the Chinese from navigating by the sky their mariners used magnetized needles to guide them. Because the sailors had no level sur- face on their rocking ship, they floated the needle in a shallow bowl of water, and the com- pass that guides explorers to this day was born Between 1405 and 1433, Emperor Chu Tis Treasure Fleet of the Dragon Throne ruled the entire South Pacific and the Indian Ocean, collecting gifts and tributes for the Emperor throughout a territory that ranges from Korea and Japan to the Eastern coast of Africa. The Admiral Cheng Ho(xk a)began the first of seven voyages in 1405. The purpose of the first voyage was to hunt the former emperor who had been dethroned and had escaped. The admiral's fleet, which was made up of 62 large junks and 255 smaller ships, recaptured the deposed emperor and also defeated a large pirate fleet that had been terrorizing the island near Sumatra. Over the next 28 years, Admiral Cheng Ho increased Chinas trading territory to include 37 countries from the Vietnam coast to the Persian gulf, the red Sea, and eastern Africa. Cheng Ho's death around 1435 signaled the end of the Treasure Fleet and the demise (it i )of Chinas economic domination of the South Pacific 1. It is implied but not stated that ancient navigators used to sail A)with their knowledge of the winds B)by the sky C)by the compass D)by the currents of the Pacific 2. Which of the following is not true according to the passage? A)The Chinese sailors knew the winds and currents of the Pacific much earlier than the westerners B) The Chinese sailors used the compass to guide their voyage C)The Chinese sailors knew how to make their rocking ships surface level D)The compass the Chinese mariners used had magnetized needles 3. Why did Cheng Ho go on his first voyage in 1405? A)He wanted to be the first to sail round the world B)He had to collect gifts and tributes for his emperor C)He was ordered to hunt the deposed former emperor D)He wanted to include the places he would cover into the Chinese territory 4. According to the passage, A) Cheng Ho succeeded in recapturing the deposed former emperor B) Cheng Ho once terrorized the islands near Sumatra C)Cheng Ho hoped to trade with African countries but failed D)Cheng Ho ruled the entire South Pacific and the Indian Ocean 5. From the passage, we know that A)Cheng Ho died on the way of his last voyage B) Cheng Ho ended his seventh voyage in 1433
B) in English-speaking counties C ) in the European countries where German is spoken D) all over the world 4. BDBDC(0.56) 4 – 7 (0.51) By the first century A D., historians say, the Chinese had some knowledge of the winds and currents of the Pacific. When weather prevented the Chinese from navigating by the sky their mariners used magnetized needles to guide them. Because the sailors had no level surface on their rocking ship, they floated the needle in a shallow bowl of water, and the com- pass that guides explorers to this day was born. Between 1405 and 1433, Emperor Chu Ti’s Treasure Fleet of the Dragon Throne ruled the entire South Pacific and the Indian Ocean, collecting gifts and tributes for the Emperor throughout a territory that ranges from Korea and Japan to the Eastern coast of Africa. The Admiral Cheng Ho(郑和) began the first of seven voyages in 1405. The purpose of the first voyage was to hunt the former emperor who had been dethroned and had escaped. The admiral’s fleet, which was made up of 62 large junks and 255 smaller ships, recaptured the deposed emperor and also defeated a large pirate fleet that had been terrorizing the islands near Sumatra. Over the next 28 years, Admiral Cheng Ho increased China’s trading territory to include 37 countries from the Vietnam coast to the Persian Gulf, the Red Sea, and eastern Africa. Cheng Ho’s death around 1435 signaled the end of the Treasure Fleet and the demise (让位) of China’s economic domination of the South Pacific. 1. It is implied but not stated that ancient navigators used to sail ______. A) with their knowledge of the winds B) by the sky C) by the compass D) by the currents of the Pacific 2. Which of the following is not true according to the passage? A) The Chinese sailors knew the winds and currents of the Pacific much earlier than the westerners. B) The Chinese sailors used the compass to guide their voyage. C) The Chinese sailors knew how to make their rocking ship’s surface level. D ) The compass the Chinese mariners used had magnetized needles. 3. Why did Cheng Ho go on his first voyage in 1405? A) He wanted to be the first to sail round the world. B) He had to collect gifts and tributes for his emperor. C) He was ordered to hunt the deposed former emperor. D) He wanted to include the places he would cover into the Chinese territory. 4. According to the passage, ________. A) Cheng Ho succeeded in recapturing the deposed former emperor. B) Cheng Ho once terrorized the islands near Sumatra. C) Cheng Ho hoped to trade with African countries but failed. D) Cheng Ho ruled the entire South Pacific and the Indian Ocean. 5. From the passage, we know that _______. A) Cheng Ho died on the way of his last voyage . B) Cheng Ho ended his seventh voyage in 1433
C)The demise of China s economic domination of the South Pacific led to Cheng Hos death D) It took Cheng Ho 30 years to visit 37 countries 7. BCCAB 4-1900.55) DCAAB The secret of being born lucky is a summer birthday, with May babies most likely to enjoy a lifetimes good fortune, according to a study of more than 40,000 people. The time of year at which you are born has an enduring influence on levels of optimism and self-reported luck, according to research by British and Swedish scientists. May was the luckiest month in which to be born, with 50 per cent of those born then considering themselves lucky, while October was the least lucky month, with just 43 per cent claiming good fortune The findings add to growing evidence that the phenomenon of luck is not all down to chance, but is affected by a persons general disposition(tt tH). Other research has shown that whether people think themselves fortunate depends less on objective success than on having aglass half-full" or"half-empty"approach to life. What we are seeing suggests that something is influencing how people perceive their luckiness. My hypothesis is that people create their own luck by traits such as optimism, that luck is a psychological henomenon rather than a matter of blind chance. " said professor richard wiseman who d the research The pattern of the results, with those born in spring and summer reporting themselves luckier than those born in autumn or winter, could have two potential explanations, Professor wiseman said 1. According to the passage, whether people think themselves lucky or not depends on the following factors EXCEPT B)one's general disposition C one's attitude to life D) one's place of birth 2. According to the passage, those who were born in regard themselves as the most fortunate A)March B)April C)May D)October 3. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A)Optimistic people tend to be luckier B)Devoted people tend to be luckier C)Objective success is more important than one's general disposition in feeling lucky D) People drinking more water tend to be luckier 4. Which of the following words can best replace the word"trait(Line 6, Para. 2)? ) quality B)expectation C)belief. D)idea
C) The demise of China’s economic domination of the South Pacific led to Cheng Ho’s death. D) It took Cheng Ho 30 years to visit 37 countries. 7. BCCAB 4 – 19 (0.55) DCAAB The secret of being born lucky is a summer birthday, with May babies most likely to enjoy a lifetime’s good fortune, according to a study of more than 40,000 people. The time of year at which you are born has an enduring influence on levels of optimism and self-reported luck, according to research by British and Swedish scientists. May was the luckiest month in which to be born, with 50 per cent of those born then considering themselves lucky, while October was the least lucky month, with just 43 per cent claiming good fortune. The findings add to growing evidence that the phenomenon of luck is not all down to chance, but is affected by a person’s general disposition (性情).Other research has shown that whether people think themselves fortunate depends less on objective success than on having a “glass half-full” or “half-empty” approach to life. “What we are seeing suggests that something is influencing how people perceive their luckiness. My hypothesis is that people create their own luck by traits such as optimism, that luck is a psychological phenomenon rather than a matter of blind chance,” said Professor Richard Wiseman, who led the research. The pattern of the results, with those born in spring and summer reporting themselves luckier than those born in autumn or winter, could have two potential explanations, Professor Wiseman said. 1. According to the passage, whether people think themselves lucky or not depends on the following factors EXCEPT ________. A) one’s objective success B) one’s general disposition C) one’s attitude to life D) one’s place of birth 2. According to the passage, those who were born in ______ regard themselves as the most fortunate. A) March B) April C) May D) October 3. Which of the following statements is TRUE according to the passage? A) Optimistic people tend to be luckier. B) Devoted people tend to be luckier. C) Objective success is more important than one’s general disposition in feeling lucky. D) People drinking more water tend to be luckier. 4. Which of the following words can best replace the word “trait” (Line 6, Para.2) ? A) quality. B) expectation. C) belief. D) idea
5. What is the best title for the passage? A)Luck is Something Born B)Luck is Not All Down to Chance C) Luck is A Matter of Blind Chance. D)Luck and Age 4-21(058) BDDBC Internet use appears to cause a declin 'ell-being, accor research at Carnegie Mel lon University. Even people who spent just a few hours a week on the Internet experienced more depression and loneliness than those who logged on less frequently, the two-year study showed. And it wasnt that people who were already feeling bad spent more time on the Internet, but that using the Net actually appeared to cause the bad feelings Researchers are puzzling over the results, which were completely contrary to their expectations. They expected that the Net would prove socially healthier than television, since the Net allows users to choose their information and to communicate with others The fact that Internet use reduces time available for family and friends may account for the drop in well- being, researchers hypothesized. Faceless, bodiless "virtual”(虚拟的) communI- cation may be less psychologically satisfying than actual conversation, and the relationships formed through it may be shallower. Another possibility is that exposure to the wider world ia the net makes users less satisfied with their lives But it's important to remember this is not about the technology, per se(自身,本身) it's about how it is used, says psychologist Christine Riley of Intel, one of the study's sponsors. " It really points to the need for considering social factors in terms of how you design applications and services for technology 1. The word"well-being"(Line 1, Para. I) is closest in meaning to A)trouble B)health D)excitement 2. What is the intended conclusion of the research conducted by Carnegie? A) Internet use may lead to mental dissatisfaction B)Internet use is sure to cause a decline in mental well-being C) People who spend just a few hours on the Internet will be happier D) People who use TV are less socially healthier than those who use the Internet 3. Which of the following CANNOT explain the result of the research according to the A)Internet users may spend less time with their family and friends B) The"virtual communication maybe less psychologically satisfying C)Internet users maybe less satisfied with their lives D)Internet users make too many friends through the Internet 4. What lessons maybe drawn from the result of the research? A)We should not have developed the Internet technology
5. What is the best title for the passage? A) Luck is Something Born. B) Luck is Not All Down to Chance. C) Luck is A Matter of Blind Chance. D) Luck and Age. 4 – 21(0.58) BDDBC Internet use appears to cause a decline in psychological well-being, according to research at Carnegie Me11on University. Even people who spent just a few hours a week on the Internet experienced more depression and loneliness than those who logged on less frequently, the two-year study showed. And it wasn’t that people who were already feeling bad spent more time on the Internet, but that using the Net actually appeared to cause the bad feelings. Researchers are puzzling over the results, which were completely contrary to their expectations. They expected that the Net would prove socially healthier than television, since the Net allows users to choose their information and to communicate with others. The fact that Internet use reduces time available for family and friends may account for the drop in well-being, researchers hypothesized. Faceless, bodiless “virtual” (虚 拟 的 ) communi- cation may be less psychologically satisfying than actual conversation, and the relationships formed through it may be shallower. Another possibility is that exposure to the wider world via the Net makes users less satisfied with their lives. “But it’s important to remember this is not about the technology, per se ( 自身,本身); it’s about how it is used,” says psychologist Christine Riley of Intel, one of the study’s sponsors. “It really points to the need for considering social factors in terms of how you design applications and services for technology.” 1. The word “well-being” (Line 1, Para. l ) is closest in meaning to ________. A) trouble. B) health C) depression D) excitement 2. What is the intended conclusion of the research conducted by Carnegie? A) Internet use may lead to mental dissatisfaction. B) Internet use is sure to cause a decline in mental well-being. C) People who spend just a few hours on the Internet will be happier. D) People who use TV are less socially healthier than those who use the Internet 3. Which of the following CANNOT explain the result of the research according to the passage? A) Internet users may spend less time with their family and friends. B) The “virtual” communication maybe less psychologically satisfying. C) Internet users maybe less satisfied with their lives. D) Internet users make too many friends through the Internet 4. What lessons maybe drawn from the result of the research? A) We should not have developed the Internet technology
B)We should change the way we use the Internet C)We need Internet technology very much D)TV is more useful than the Internet 5. What is the best title for the passage? A)The Popularity of Internet Use B) The History !of Internet Use C)The Harm of Internet Use D)The Fast Development of Internet Use 4-26(0.57) CDADB As I wake up every week day, I find it so hard to get out of bed as I think elf would give anything just to sleep in a little longer. I know for a fact that I am not the only teenager that feels this way. It's not just the luxury of sleeping that affects teenagers according to the Washington Post American. Teenagers are getting far less sleep than they need, and their health, behavior and academic performance are suffering as a result Based in part on Dr Mary Carskadons' research, some U. S. schools have changed thei school's start time. most these schools are moving their starting times back to times around 9: 00 a. m. because it makes it easier for the students to learn and pay attention in cla Guajome Park Academy high school starts at 7: 45 a. m in the morning. From 7: 45 to about 9: 00 is when I have math and/or German depending on the day. In the time span of these classes some people will experience tiredness, irritability, edginess, and problems with memory, says Dr. Lindsley. Parent news says that 20% of all high school students fall asleep in school during this time The majority of teenagers needs 9 to 10 hours of sleep a day. If you're a student at Guajome Park Academy then you need to go to bed at 9: 00 p. m and wake up at 6: 00 a.m to get a good nine hours of sleep every day. Now how many people do you know that go to bed at 9: 00 every day? Even if they go to bed at 9: 00, they are not likely to fall asleep till after 11: 00 so that leaves them with even less sleep. But most adolescents are talking on the telephone, watching late-night TV, they have a big test tomorrow, or have too much homework to do and not enough time to do it before bedtime since he or she didn't get back from the movies or where ever they were until 7: 00 p.m 1. In this passage, the author would give anything to sleep B)agreed sleep isnt the luxury C)believed sleeping of teenagers was far less than enough D) thought only teenagers feel like to sleep as they wake up 2. Most high schools start at A)7: 45 in the morning B)about 9: 00 a.m C)around 6: 00 a. m D)after 7: 00 a. m 3. According to Dr. Mary Carskadons, some U. S. schools have changed their schools starting time because A)the students can feel easier to learn and pay attention in class B) the students have math and/or German depending on the day C)some students will experience tiredness, irritability, edginess, and problems with memory
B) We should change the way we use the Internet. C) We need Internet technology very much. D) TV is more useful than the Internet. 5. What is the best title for the passage?. A) The Popularity of Internet Use. B) The History !of Internet Use. C) The Harm of Internet Use. D) The Fast Development of Internet Use. 4- 26 (0.57) CDADB As I wake up every week day, I find it so hard to get out of bed as I think to myself. I would give anything just to sleep in a little longer. I know for a fact that I am not the only teenager that feels this way. It’s not just the luxury of sleeping that affects teenagers, according to the Washington Post American. Teenagers are getting far less sleep than they need, and their health, behavior and academic performance are suffering as a result. Based in part on Dr. Mary Carskadons’ research, some U. S. schools have changed their school’s start time. Most these schools are moving their starting times back to times around 9:00 a. m. because it makes it easier for the students to learn and pay attention in class. Guajome Park Academy high school starts at 7: 45 a . m. in the morning. From 7:45 to about 9: 00 is when I have math and/or German depending on the day. In the time span of these classes some people will experience tiredness, irritability, edginess, and problems with memory, says Dr. Lindsley. Parent news says that 20% of all high school students fall asleep in school during this time. The majority of teenagers needs 9 to 10 hours of sleep a day. If you’re a student at Guajome Park Academy then you need to go to bed at 9: 00 p . m. and wake up at 6: 00 a . m. to get a good nine hours of sleep every day. Now how many people do you know that go to bed at 9:00 every day? Even if they go to bed at 9:00 , they are not likely to fall asleep till after 11:00 so that leaves them with even less sleep. But most adolescents are talking on the telephone, watching late-night TV, they have a big test tomorrow, or have too much homework to do and not enough time to do it before bedtime since he or she didn’t get back from the movies or where ever they were until 7:00 p. m. 1. In this passage, the author ________. A) would give anything to sleep B) agreed sleep isn’t the luxury C) believed sleeping of teenagers was far less than enough D) thought only teenagers feel like to sleep as they wake up 2. Most high schools start at ________. A) 7:45 in the morning B) about 9:00 a. m. C) around 6:00 a. m. D) after 7:00 a. m. 3. According to Dr. Mary Carskadons, some U. S. schools have changed their school’s starting time because ________. A) the students can feel easier to learn and pay attention in class B) the students have math and/or German depending on the day C) some students will experience tiredness, irritability, edginess, and problems with memory
D)the students' health, behavior and academic performance are suffering 4. Which of the following statements is true according to the ? A)20% of all high school students fall asleep in school during school time B) Most students go to bed at 9: 00 p. m. and wake up at 6: 00 a. m to get a good nine hours of sleep every day. C)People are likely to fall asleep before 11: 00 in the evening D) Most high school students need at least 9 hours of sleep a day 5. The word"adolescents in paragraph 3 refers to A)people B)teenagers C) parents D) students 4-27(0.58) CBCAD In the 1970s the prices of most things Americans buy more than doubled. Such a general increase in prices is called inflation. Of course prices of selected goods may increase for reasons unrelated to inflation: the price of fresh lettuce may rise because unseasonably heavy rainfall in California has ruined the lettuce crop, or the price of gasoline may rise if the oil-producing countries set a higher price for oil. During inflation, however, all prices tend to rise Over the last 400 years there have been many periods of inflation. In the 16th century when the Spaniards began bringing back gold and silver from the New World, prices in Western Europe moved upward as the supply of money increased. During the 19th century prices tended to go downward as food and raw materials became cheaper. After major wars such as the Napoleonic Wars and World Wars I and ll, prices again moved upward In the 1950s and 1960s a so-called creeping inflation occurred, when the general price level in the United States and Western Europe rose by an average of 1 to 5 percent each year. In the 1970s inflation increased until it reached as much as 13 percent a year in the United States Many countries have suffered from inflation more than has the United States. Israel had inflation of more than 100 percent a year in the early 1980s, meaning that the cost of livi more than doubled every year. In Argentina inflation was greater than 400 percent in 1975 and averaged more than 100 percent each year from 1976 to 1982. The most remarkable inflation in modern times was the German hyperinflation of 1923, when people went to the store with wheelbarrows full of money to buy a few groceries. A similar hyperinflation occurred in hungary after World War II 1. Which of the following can cause inflation? A)The price of fresh lettuce rises because of unseasonably heavy rainfall B) The price of gasoline rises when the oil-producing countries set a higher price for oil C) The supply of money increased when the Spaniards brought back gold and silver from the New World D)All of the aboy 2. The so-called creeping inflation happened A)in the 1970s B)in the 1960s 3. The most remarkable inflation in modern times happened in A)H B) Argentina Germany D)the United States 4 In which year did the inflation cause the price the highest increase?
D) the students’ health, behavior and academic performance are suffering 4. Which of the following statements is true according to the passage? A) 20% of all high school students fall asleep in school during school time. B) Most students go to bed at 9:00 p. m. and wake up at 6:00 a. m. to get a good nine hours of sleep every day. C) People are likely to fall asleep before 11:00 in the evening. D) Most high school students need at least 9 hours of sleep a day. 5. The word “adolescents” in paragraph 3 refers to ________. A) people B) teenagers C) parents D) students 4 – 27 (0.58) CBCAD In the 1970s the prices of most things Americans buy more than doubled. Such a general increase in prices is called inflation. Of course prices of selected goods may increase for reasons unrelated to inflation: the price of fresh lettuce may rise because unseasonably heavy rainfall in California has ruined the lettuce crop, or the price of gasoline may rise if the oil-producing countries set a higher price for oil. During inflation, however, all prices tend to rise. Over the last 400 years there have been many periods of inflation. In the 16th century, when the Spaniards began bringing back gold and silver from the New World, prices in Western Europe moved upward as the supply of money increased. During the 19th century prices tended to go downward as food and raw materials became cheaper. After major wars such as the Napoleonic Wars and World Wars I and II , prices again moved upward. In the 1950s and 1960s a so-called creeping inflation occurred, when the general price level in the United States and Western Europe rose by an average of 1 to 5 percent each year. In the 1970s inflation increased until it reached as much as 13 percent a year in the United States. Many countries have suffered from inflation more than has the United States. Israel had inflation of more than 100 percent a year in the early 1980s, meaning that the cost of living more than doubled every year. In Argentina inflation was greater than 400 percent in 1975 and averaged more than 100 percent each year from 1976 to 1982. The most remarkable inflation in modern times was the German hyperinflation of 1923, when people went to the store with wheelbarrows full of money to buy a few groceries. A similar hyperinflation occurred in Hungary after World War II . 1. Which of the following can cause inflation? A) The price of fresh lettuce rises because of unseasonably heavy rainfall. B) The price of gasoline rises when the oil-producing countries set a higher price for oil. C) The supply of money increased when the Spaniards brought back gold and silver from the New World. D) All of the above. 2. The so-called creeping inflation happened ________. A) in the 1970s B) in the 1960s C) during the 19th century D) in the early 1980s 3. The most remarkable inflation in modern times happened in ________. A) Hungary B) Argentina C) Germany D) the United States 4. In which year did the inflation cause the price the highest increase?
A)1975 B)1976 C)1982 D)1923 5. What is Not mentioned but implied in the passage? A)People can buy cheaper food and raw materials during inflation B)The price increased quickly in the 1950s and 1960s C)All the increasing of prices are related to inflation D)The trade condition was very bad in Hungary after World War II 4-28(0.51) CCCC Celine is a proud Canadian. That is why she has sung our national anthem at countless events, that is why she financially supports numerous Canadian organizations, and that is also why she continues to make French and English albums. She is a healthy role model for young and old people all over the world, and it is an honor to say she is Canadian Celine Dion was born in Charlemagne, Quebec, on March 30, 1968 and was the youngest of 14 children in a large musical family. Celine Dion was named after a song her mother was singing while pregnant. She was discovered singing in the family owned restaurant, at age 12, but had been singing there ever since age five, along with other children in her family. It was a small restaurant and club where the children could often show their musical talents where her father would play the accordion and mother the violin. At only five years old, she had already began to develop as a singer and entertainer, so it makes sense she had the talent and capability to produce her very first recording at only age twelve with her mother and her brothers. Celine was discovered by Montreal Impresario, Rene Angelil, whe later became her husband. in 1981. Celine's mother had found Rene's address in an album of Ginette reno, a popular french singer. Rene had heard the demo-tape(录音样带) containing the songs Celine had written, and he was immediately taken by the voice of young Celine that he became determined to make her an internationally known talent. When he first heard her sing live, he cried because it was so beautiful. Rene had so much faith in Celine, that he even mortgaged (fi f)his house to finance the production of Celine's first album. Her only obstacle for success beyond Canada and france was her French lyrics Which of the following is true about Celine Dion? A)She was asked to sing songs in her family owned restaurant B)She is a French but lives in Canada C) She showed her musical talents when very young D)She has sung the Canadian national anthem once 2. Celine becomes a world famous singer because A)her mother named her after a song 3)all her families are fond of music c)she likes singing and has got the talent since childhood she was helped by montreal Impre esarIo 3. Celine first met the man who later became her husband a
A) 1975. B) 1976. C) 1982. D) 1923. 5. What is Not mentioned but implied in the passage? A) People can buy cheaper food and raw materials during inflation. B) The price increased quickly in the 1950s and 1960s. C) All the increasing of prices are related to inflation. D) The trade condition was very bad in Hungary after World War II . 4 – 28 (0.51) CCCDC Celine is a proud Canadian. That is why she has sung our national anthem at countless events, that is why she financially supports numerous Canadian organizations, and that is also why she continues to make French and English albums. She is a healthy role model for young and old people all over the world, and it is an honor to say she is Canadian. Celine Dion was born in Charlemagne, Quebec, on March 30, 1968 and was the youngest of 14 children in a large musical family. Celine Dion was named after a song her mother was singing while pregnant. She was discovered singing in the family owned restaurant, at age 12, but had been singing there ever since age five, along with other children in her family. It was a small restaurant and club where the children could often show their musical talents where her father would play the accordion and mother the violin. At only five years old, she had already began to develop as a singer and entertainer, so it makes sense she had the talent and capability to produce her very first recording at only age twelve with her mother and her brothers. Celine was discovered by Montreal Impresario, Rene Angelil, who later became her husband, in 1981. Celine’s mother had found Rene’s address in an album of Ginette Reno, a popular french singer. Rene had heard the demo-tape (录音样带) containing the songs Celine had written, and he was immediately taken by the voice of young Celine that he became determined to make her an internationally known talent. When he first heard her sing live, he cried because it was so beautiful. Rene had so much faith in Celine, that he even mortgaged ( 抵 押 ) his house to finance the production of Celine’s first album. Her only obstacle for success beyond Canada and France was her French lyrics. 1. Which of the following is true about Celine Dion? A) She was asked to sing songs in her family owned restaurant. B) She is a French but lives in Canada. C) She showed her musical talents when very young. D) She has sung the Canadian national anthem once. 2. Celine becomes a world famous singer because ________. A) her mother named her after a song B) all her families are fond of music C) she likes singing and has got the talent since childhood D) she was helped by Montreal Impresario 3. Celine first met the man, who later became her husband ________. A) at age 12
B)before she produced her first recording C)after her mother sent a demo-tape D) when she developed as a singer and entertainer What may be the best title for this passage? A)Celine's talents B)A Musical Family C)The Proud of Canada D)AFamous Singer 5. What can we infer from the passage? A) Celine married her husband Rene Angelil in 1981 B)Celine can speak both French and English very well C)The song sung by Celine can touch many people D)Celine is honored by the people in her homeland 4-31(0.55) BDDDA After having propounded (E H)his famous theory, Albert Einstein would tour various universities in the United States, delivering lectures wherever he went. He was always accompanied by his faithful chauffer, Harry who would attend each of these lectures while seated in the back row! One fine day, after Einstein had finished a lecture and was coming out of the auditorium into his vehicle, Harry addressed him and said, "Professor Einstein, Ive heard your lecture on Relativity so many times, that if I were ever given the opportunity, I would be able to deliver it to perfection myself! Very well, "replied Einstein, " I'm going to Dartmouth next week. They dont know me there. You can deliver the lecture as Einstein, and I'll take your place as Harry! And so it went to be. Harry delivered the lecture to perfection, without a word out of place, while Einstein sat in the back row playing chauffer", and enjoying a snooze for a Just as Harry was descending from the platform, however, one of the research assistants intercepted him, and began to ask him a question on the theory of relativity one that involved a lot of complex calculations and equations. Harry replied to the assistant"The answer to this question is very simple! In fact, it's so simple, that I'm going to let my chauffer answer it!” 1. According to the story, Einsteins chauffer A)always gave lectures to the audience B)drove Einstein to the lecture C)was cleverer than his master D) happened to discover Relativity. 2. Why did Einstein let Harry take his place? A)He liked to be a chauffer instead B) He found Harry more intelligent than himself C)Harry was very faithful to him D) None of the above 3. 3. While Harry delivered the lecture. Einstein himself A)drove him to Dartmouth B) took a seat in the back row Chad a relaxation D)all of the above 4. Harry finally made Einstein to answer the complex calculations and equations because A) Einstein was his chauffer at that moment b)he did care about such kind of questions C) he though the explanation should be very easy
B) before she produced her first recording C) after her mother sent a demo-tape D) when she developed as a singer and entertainer 4. What may be the best title for this passage? A) Celine’s Talents. B) A Musical Family. C) The Proud of Canada. D) A Famous Singer. 5. What can we infer from the passage? A) Celine married her husband Rene Angelil in 1981. B) Celine can speak both French and English very well. C) The song sung by Celine can touch many people . D) Celine is honored by the people in her homeland. 4 – 31 (0.55) BDDDA After having propounded (提出) his famous theory, Albert Einstein would tour various universities in the United States, delivering lectures wherever he went. He was always accompanied by his faithful chauffer, Harry, who would attend each of these lectures while seated in the back row! One fine day, after Einstein had finished a lecture and was coming out of the auditorium into his vehicle, Harry addressed him and said, “Professor Einstein, I’ve heard your lecture on Relativity so many times, that if I were ever given the opportunity, I would be able to deliver it to perfection myself!” “Very well,” replied Einstein, “I’m going to Dartmouth next week. They don’t know me there. You can deliver the lecture as Einstein, and I’ll take your place as Harry!” And so it went to be. Harry delivered the lecture to perfection, without a word out of place, while Einstein sat in the back row playing “chauffer”, and enjoying a snooze for a change. Just as Harry was descending from the platform, however, one of the research assistants intercepted him, and began to ask him a question on the theory of relativity ― one that involved a lot of complex calculations and equations. Harry replied to the assistant “The answer to this question is very simple! In fact, it’s so simple, that I’m going to let my chauffer answer it!” 1. According to the story, Einstein’s chauffer ________. A) always gave lectures to the audience B) drove Einstein to the lecture C) was cleverer than his master D) happened to discover Relativity . 2. Why did Einstein let Harry take his place? A) He liked to be a chauffer instead B) He found Harry more intelligent than himself C) Harry was very faithful to him D) None of the above 3. 3. While Harry delivered the lecture, Einstein himself ________. A) drove him to Dartmouth B) took a seat in the back row C) had a relaxation D) all of the above 4. Harry finally made Einstein to answer the complex calculations and equations because ________. A) Einstein was his chauffer at that moment B) he did care about such kind of questions C) he though the explanation should be very easy