—Some more wine?
—Thank you. ______. I have to drive home.
A. With pleasure B. I’d rather not
C. That would be nice D. Just what I needed
短文改错（共10小题，每小题1.5分，满分15分）
此题要求改正所给短文中的错误。对标有题号的每一行做出判断；如无错误，在该行右边横线上画一个勾（√）；如有错误（每行只有一个错误），则按下列情况改正：
此行多一个词：把多余的词用斜线（\）划掉，在该行右边横线上写出该词，并也用斜线划掉。
此行缺一个词：在缺词处加一个漏字符号（∧），在该行右边横线上写出该加的词。
此行错一个词：在错的词下面划一横线，在该行右边横线上写出改正后的词。
注意： 原行没有错的不要改。
Dear Tom,
It was half a year since we parted last time．Now I’m 66．______
getting on well with everything but have been missing you all the time． 67．______
I’ve been missing the day in America when you helped me a lot 68．______
with my English study．Thanks for your kind help, I’ve improved 69．______
my English a lot．And to my regret, I have lost contact with my 70．______
teacher, Mr．Smith．Would you please to tell me something about 71．______
him and tell me how to keep into touch with him? In addition, it 72．______
would be great honor for me to invite you to my country during 73．______
the Spring Festival, when you will experience colorfully Chinese 74．______
culture．I am looking forward to you early reply． 75．______
Best wishes
根据对话内容，从对话后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。选项中有两项多余选项。（共5小题；每小题2分，满分10分）
― Well, Bob, what a surprise! It's nice to see you again!
― Hello, Ann! __61__ Wasn't it a year ago Christmas, the last time we saw you?
― You know, I think you're right. How are your wife and the children?
― Oh, they're fine. Billy fell down and broke his leg a few months ago. __62__
― Wasn't Joey learning to play the violin? Seems to me I remember something about that.
― __63__ He's all excited about sports now.
― And you wife, what is she doing these days?
― She's going to a night school on Mondays and Thursdays. She's studying French now. But last year she studied typing and sewing. __64__ Next it’ll probably be cooking.
― How nice for her! __65__ But say hello to Mrs James for me, will you?
― Sure I will, and remember me to your husband. Goodbye!
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A．Oh, he's given that up. |
|
B．Oh, I'm sorry. I've got to rush. |
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C．She's made great progress in that. |
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D．How long has it been? |
E. I think she just enjoys going to school.
F. Joey's getting on well with her.
G. But other than that, there's been nothing special.
The teaching hospital is one associated with a medical school. Teaching hospitals are large, with a range of from 300 to 200 beds. These hospitals always have interns(实习医师) and residents(住院医师) and additionally have medical students on the hospital wards. They have superb technical resources, and it is here that the most extraordinary events of medicine take place. Open-heart surgery, transplantation of kidneys, elaborate(精致的) nurseries for the newborn, support for management of rare blood diseases, and other wonderful achievements are all available here. Dozens of people may be concerned with the well-being of a particular patient. Important medical decisions are thoroughly discussed, presented at conferences, and reviewed by many personnel.
On the other hand, the quality of personal relationships at teaching hospitals is variable. Many patients feel that they are treated in an impersonal way, and that their laboratory tests receive more attention that their human and social problems. Since these institutions are on the frontier of medicine, there is a tendency to emphasize the new and elaborate procedures, when older and more modest ones might have served as well. With the inexperience of some members of the care team, there is a tendency to order more laboratory tests than what would have been ordered for the same condition in a private hospital. The sick patients are sometimes confused by having to relate to a large number of doctors and students. Medical educators are concerned with such criticisms and have to correct some of the problems. However, some excesses(超额) of technological medicine still occur in these institutions.
1.One of the advantages of a teaching hospital is that .
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A．its first-class personnel are a guarantee of excellent medical care |
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B．its first-class medical facilities and skills make medical breakthroughs possible |
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C．the interns, residents and medical students all offer satisfactory services |
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D．its laboratory staff provide high-class professional aids for the doctors |
2.The passage implies that .
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A．private hospitals usually give personalized care of high quality |
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B．private hospitals have more experienced laboratory staff |
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C．teaching hospitals use patients as subjects for their experiments |
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D．teaching hospitals usually give patients improper treatment |
3.Treatments of some difficult and complicated cases in teaching hospital are decided .
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A．by specialists in charge of the case |
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B．by doctors and students together |
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C．on some special and important occasions |
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D．through collective efforts and serious review |
4. The problem that still bothers teaching hospitals frequently is .
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A．the inadequate patient care caused by irresponsible nurses. |
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B．the wrong decisions made by inexperienced doctors |
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C．improper dependence on technological medicine |
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D．the inconvenience caused by the presence of medical students |
As motorways become more and more blocked up with traffic, a new generation on flying cars will be needed to ferry people along skyways. That is the conclusion of engineers from the US space agency and aeronautical firms, who envision future commuters traveling by “skycar”.
These could look much like the concept skycar shown in the picture, designed by Boeing research and development. However, such vehicles could be some 25 years from appearing on the market. Efforts to build flying vehicles in the past have not been very successful. Such vehicles would not only be expensive and require the skills of a trained pilot to fly, but there are significant engineering challenges involved in developing them. “When you try to combine them you get the worst of both worlds: a very heavy, slow, expensive vehicle that’s hard to use,” said Mark Moore, head of the personal air vehicle(PAV) division of the vehicle systems program at Nasa’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, US. But Boeing is also considering how to police the airways-and prevent total pandemonium(吵杂狂乱的喧闹)-if thousands of flying cars enter the skies.
“The neat, gee-whiz part is thinking about what the vehicle itself would look like,” said Dick Paul, a vice president with Phantom Works, Boeing’s research and development arm. “But we’re trying to think through all the consequences of what it would take to deploy(散开) a fleet of these.”
Past proposals to solve this problem have included artificial intelligence systems to prevent collisions between air traffic. Nasa is working on flying vehicles with the initial goal of transforming small plane travel. Small planes are generally costly, loud, and require months of training and lots of money to operate, making flying to work impractical for most people. But within five years, Nasa researchers hope to develop technology for a small plane that can fly out of regional airports, costs less than $100,000(£55,725), is as quiet as a motorcycle and as simple to operate as a car.
Although it would not have any road-driving capabilities, it would bring this form of travel within the grasp of a wider section of people. The new technology would automate many of the pilot’s functions. This Small Aircraft Transportation System(Sats) would divert pressure away from the “hub-and-spoke(中心辐射型)” model of air travel. Hub-and-spoke refers to the typically US model of passengers being processed through large “hub” airports and then on to secondary flights to “spoke” airports near their final destinations.
1.The best title for this text would be .
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A．Developing Skycars |
B．The Traffic Jams in the Sky |
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C．How to Guide Flying Cars in the Sky |
D．What Flying Cars Will Look Like |
2. The underlined word “envision” in Paragraph 1 most probably means “ ”.
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A．see |
B．expect |
C．think |
D．announce |
3.When engineers develop the skycars, they have to deal with the following difficulties except .
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A．how to fly out of regional airports |
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B．how to prevent the disorder of the airways |
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C．how to reduce expenses and the vehicle’s weight |
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D．how to fly the skycars to enter skies |
4. Now Nasa researchers’ aim is to .
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A．make big flying cars |
|
B．work out the plan——how to transform small plane travel |
|
C．develop a new kind of small plane different from the traditional one |
|
D．build a new kind of small plane with road-driving abilities |
Why not an island get-away?
Newfoundland
Price
From £1080 per person in June 2005
We went with:
Frontier Canada frontier-travel. Co. uk/Canada
About this trip
John Cabot had set sail looking for a new trade route for Asia, when he landed in Cape Bonavista. Clearly he felt this barren desolate landscape could provide this, so he claimed it for its potential and so began the rise of the British Empire.
Newfoundland is the most easterly point in North America and was Britain’s first overseas colony until 1949, when it became part of Canada. It’s roughly the size of England and Craig’s journey by camper van or RV (recreational vehicle) took in just a small part of the island called the Bonavista Peninsula.
First stop was the tiny fishing port of Keels to stock up for the journey ahead. There’s a long standing love affair between Newfoundlanders and cod. The seas off the Newfoundland coast were once the richest cod fishing grounds in the world, attracting fishermen from all over Europe. Many settled, establishing these coastal villages known locally as outports.
An hour’s drive down the coast is the town of Bonavista, where Craig met up with retired fisherman, Wilson Hayward. He told Craig how the landscape used to lie, and described the peculiarities of the language and accents in the area. There’s a different language in every bay.
1.The title “Why not an island get-away?” _________.
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A．invites people to take a holiday trip to Newfoundland |
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B．informs people that the island is moving away from where it used to be |
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C．tells people that they can buy the island at the price of £1080. |
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D．asks people to visit the website frontier-travel. co.uk/Canada |
2.From the context we can conclude that “Frontier Canada” is the name of _________.
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A．a tourist guide |
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B．a kind of fish found around the island |
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C．a tourist agency |
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D．someone who has already booked the trip |
3.When John Cabot first discovered Cape Bonavista he was actually on a voyage to find ____.
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A．North America |
B．Asia |
|
C．South America |
D．the British Empire |
4.According to the passage Newfoundland is now part of _________.
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A．UK |
B．Canada |
C．Europe |
D．Bonavista |
5.In the past the Newfoundlanders mainly lived by _________.
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A．teaching languages |
B．making camper vans |
|
C．looking after retired fishermen |
D．fishing cod |
