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--Mr. Yang looks rather a kind gentleman. ---But in fact he is cold and hard on us. You _____ believe it! A. shouldn’t B. couldn’t C. wouldn’t D. needn’t
---How do you like the concert? ---I really enjoy it. I didn’t expect it was _____ wonderful. A. more B. most C. very D. as
I dislike _____ when others laugh at me in public or speak ill of me behind. A. that B. them C. those D. It
观察右面的图画并根据你对该图画的理解写一篇短文，内容包括： (1) 简要描述图片，并说明该图片所揭露的现象； (2) 分析造成该现象的原因(至少两点)； (3) 提出自己的看法。 要求：1. 词数150个左右。开头已经给出，不计入词数。 2. 文章中不得提及考生所在学校及本人姓名。 The Internet has long been regarded as a wonderful tool that allows students to gain insight to useful resources and information. However, this is not always the case.
Made In The USA: An Export Boom In his State of the Union address two years ago, President Obama argued that in order to recover from the economic recession, one of the few things the U．S. needed to do was to export more goods around the world. That night, the president unveiled a new goal: to double U．S. exports over the next five years. It would be an increase that the president said would “support two million jobs in America.” Most economists dismissed the promise at the time as something unrealistic, but two years later, the U．S. is on pace to meet that goal. American exports are up 34 percent since the president gave that speech, and the number continues to rise. Competitive In A Global Market Marlin Steel, a metal working business in Baltimore, makes parts that ship all across the world.“We export to 36 countries，” owner Drew Greenblatt tells All Things Considered Host Guy Raz.“We're working around the clock, and we're growing.” It's not just advanced manufacturing exports on the rise, but pork, cattle and all kinds of agricultural exports are up as well. Even American craft beer has found an export market. Flying Dog CEO Jim Caruso says that increasingly, people all over the world are trying the beer from the Maryland－based brewery. Caruso says，“Even in those top beer－producing countries, a competitive American product is finding a market.” Services Are Exports, Too Another place exports are coming from is New York City—in particular, the 30th floor of a Manhattan skyscraper on 5th Avenue and 52nd Street. That's where the consulting firm Kurt Solomon lies. It doesn't actually produce a product for export; it provides management advice and strategy. “Four out of every five Americans is now employed in the service industry，” the nation's top trade official, Ron Kirk says, “Services are a significant part of our exports, and make up about a quarter of our exported goods.” These services can include everything from legal consulting, finance, information technology and even engineering. And There Are Other Factors So why has there been an increase of more than 30 percent for exports in almost everything? Part of the increase, at least for the manufacturing side, is due to better technology, says Tyler Cowen, an economist.“A lot of it is being driven by smart machines，” he tells Raz，“The U．S. has high wage rates, which is a disadvantage, but if machines are doing a lot of the work, that doesn't matter.” China factors a lot in America's export economy, too.“Wages in China have been going up as the country becomes more productive. Thus China is losing the cheap labor advantage it has held for some time.” Cowen says. Will Jobs Grow, too? “Companies have become more productive by dismissing workers and lowering costs.”Cowen says.“So I don't view exporting as a way of creating a very large number of jobs, but it will create more profits.” So not every business or worker is necessarily benefiting from the export boom in the U．S., and Cowen says that could ultimately lead to a polarization(两极) of economic outcomes. Made In the USA: An Export Boom
If California were not already so famous for Sillicon Valley(硅谷) and Hollywood, it might be well－known for the groups of water－technology firms in its San Diego County. The reverse－osmosis (RO) spiral module, the technique that supports turning seawater and waste－water into drinkable stuff, began in San Diego in 1964. Today dozens of firms in the area supply many of the world's approximately 13，000 RO plants in places from the Persian Gulf and Israel to Australia and China. Southern California itself, however, has not so far been a big user of its own technology. This is surprising, given that the whole American south－west faces a water problem. But now as the climate gets warmer and the population increases, there is more agreement that the existing infrastructure, consisting of vast pipes that carry water from the Sacramento Delta in the north and the Colorado River in the east, will not be enough. In places such as San Diego, which has inadequate and salty groundwater and currently imports 90% or its water, the answers must be greater conservation, reusing as much water as possible, and getting most of the rest from the sea. The first part, conservation, has been widely accepted by the public. San Diego today uses less water with a larger population than it did in 1989, the year water consumption peaked. The second part, water recycling has been a hard sell, because of an unpleasant factor. Americans still use the term “toilet－to－tap” for recycling, even though properly treated waste－water is nowadays completely clean. Singapore made its programme acceptable in part by renaming it as NEWater. This is where desalination comes in, which means taking the salt out of salt water. A firm called Poseidon Resources is now close to building the biggest desalination plant in America behind a power station by the beach in Carlsbad. The power plant sucks in 304m gallons of seawater a day for cooling, so Poseidon plans to change 104m gallons a day by using the RO spiral module. Lots of people like the idea. Once fully running in 2015, the plant could produce 10% of the region's water. And there are plans for more desalination plants. Many places would need to take much less water from the endangered Colorado River. But a few people hate it a lot. Joe Geever, an expert in biology, says desalination uses too much energy and that Poseidon plant would kill too much sea life. He understands that there is a role for desalination, he says, but would rather not have it right there, right now, and on this scale. 1.Which of the following is WRONG about the RO spiral module according to the passage? A. This technology is not widely used in its birthplace. B. Today there are about 13，000 RO plants in the Persian Gulf, Israel, Australia and China. C. This technology can be used in desalination plants to make sea water drinkable. D. It is a promising water treatment technology welcomed by a lot of people. 2.How many solutions to the water problem in San Diego are mentioned in the article? A. 2. B. 3. C. 4. D. 5. 3.What can we infer from the article? A. The Colorado River is the main water source for California. B. Americans still use the term “toilet－to－tap” for recycling water. C. NEWater serves as a brand for recycled clean water in Singapore. D. Poseidon Resources stands for the power station by the beach in Carlsbad. 4.What is Joe Geever's attitude toward building a large desalination plant at present? A. Supportive. B. Negative. C. Optimistic. D. Vague.
Catch yourself daydreaming while washing the dishes again? If this happens often you probably have a pretty capable working memory and a sharper brain, new research suggests. This mind wandering, it seems, actually gives your working memory a workout. Working memory is the mental work space that allows the brain to juggle multiple thoughts at the same time. The more working memory a person has, the more daydreaming they can do without forgetting the task at hand. Researchers studied groups of people from the University of Wisconsin－Madison community, ranging in age from 18 to 65. The volunteers were asked to perform simple tasks, like pressing a button every time they took a breath or clicking in response to a letter popping up on a computer screen; these tasks were so easy that their minds were likely to wander, the researchers figured. The researchers checked in periodically, asking the participants if their minds were on task or wandering. When the task was over, they measured each participant's working memory capacity by having them remember letters while doing math questions. Though all participants performed well on the task, the researchers noticed that the individuals who indicated their minds had wandered more than others also scored higher on the working memory test. “What this study seems to suggest is that, when circumstances for the task aren't very difficult, people who have additional working memory resources allocate them to think about things other than what they're doing，” said Jonathan Smallwood, a study researcher of the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitve and Brain Science. When our minds run out of working memory, these off－topic thoughts can take the main stage without us consciously meaning them to; for instance, arriving at home with no memory of the actual trip, or suddenly realizing that they've turned several pages in a book without understanding any of the words. “It's almost like your attention was so absorbed in the mind wandering that there wasn't any left over to remember your goal to read，” study researcher Daniel Levinson, said in a statement. People with overall higher working memory were better able to stay focused when the task at hand required it. Those who had low working memory often had their thoughts drift away from the task, and did less well at it. The findings add to past research suggesting these mind drifts can be positive moments. For instance, daydreaming has often been associated with creativity—researchers think that our most creative and inventive moments come when daydreaming. It's likely that the most intelligent among us also have high levels of working memory, Levinson noted. 1.The word “juggle” in the second paragraph can be replaced by “________”． A. handle B. search C. understand D. distribute 2.What can be concluded from Jonathan Smallwood's words? A. People who often have daydreams probably own a pretty capable working memory. B. On the working memory test, people with wandering minds will get high score. C. Absorbed in the mind wandering, your attention left no space for your goal. D. Dealing with some easy jobs, people with higher working memory will daydream. 3.What is the best title of the passage? A. Mind drifts are always positive. B. Daydreaming is good for the mind. C. Creative moments come with working memory. D. The more daydreaming, the more effectively one works.
Dear NMAI(National Museum of the American Indian) Supporter， Old stereotypes(思维定式) die hard. And when it comes to the way Native Americans have been viewed throughout history and continue to be viewed today, the stories about life in Indian Country are sadly overshadowing the truths. Most Native Americans don't live in tipis(圆锥形帐篷), and we don't greet one another by saying, “How.” To combat misconceptions like these, I need help from people who understand there's more to Native American cultures than the offensive cartoons that you see in movies and television. I think that you might be one of these people. Please join NMAI today and enjoy exclusive benefits like our full－color quarterly magazine American Indian, and Members－only discounts at all Smithsonian, NMAI Museum Stores, and at our Zagat－rated Mitsitam Native Foods Café. Plus, through this email, you can take advantage of our special price of $22－more than 10% off our regular membership charge. With your support, the National Museum of the American Indian can tell the story both past and present of Native life and culture in North, Central, and South America. In just one visit to either of our Museums in Washington, DC, or New York City, you can watch a performance by traditional Native dancers... attend a lecture by a leading voice from the world of Native literature... spend an afternoon taking an informative audio tour of the Museum's distinctive grounds... and try your hand at Native crafts like pottery and beadwork. And for those who are unable to visit the museums in person, much of our extensive collection of more than 800，000 objects is cateloged on our website. Only with your generosity can we share the Native story, awaken children to an interest in Native culture, and bring the Museum experience to people who can't travel to our Museums in person. By joining the Museum today, you will take the first step in putting an end to the old stereotypes and long－held prejudices that have contributed to an incomplete picture of Native traditions and accomplishments. Sincerely， Kevin Gover Director 1.What is the author's intention in writing this letter? A. To call for more people to join in volunteer work. B. To carry out researches on Native Americans. C. To invite more people to be members of the museum. D. To raise more donations for the museum. 2.Which of the following statements describes the life and culture of Native Americans correctly? A. They are good at pottery and beadwork. B. Most of them live in tipis. C. They greet others by saying, “How.” D. They like designing offensive cartoons. 3.If you join NMAI, you can enjoy the following benefits except ________． A. free full－color quarterly magazine American Indian B. Members－only discounts at all Smithsonian C. Members－only discounts for buying in NMAI Museum Stores D. a free meal at Zagat－rated Mitsitam Native Foods Café 4.Regular membership fee of the NMAI is about ________． A. $30 B. $20 C. $15 D. $25
Time was running out, and Mark Dickinson wasn't sure whether he'd get to see his dying 2－year－old grandson one last time. A long line at Los Angeles International Airport's security checkpoint had kept him from getting to his gate on time. His grandson Caden would be taken off life support in a matter of hours in Denver, Colorado, with or without his grandfather's presence, according to CNN affiliate KABC. “I was kind of panicking because I was running late, and I really thought I wasn't going to make the flight，” Dickinson told KABC. That's when a pilot from Southwest Airlines stepped up and held the flight at the gate until Dickinson arrived. The pilot was standing by the air bridge waiting for him when Dickinson arrived in socks, so rushed that he just grabbed his shoes at security and ran through the terminal. “I told him, ‘Thank you so much. I can't tell you how much I appreciated that.’ And he said, ‘No problem. They can't leave without me anyway，’”Dickinson told KABC. Authorities say Dickinson's grandson, Caden Rodgers, suffered a head injury after his mother's boyfriend threw him across the room. The boyfriend reportedly told police he was drunk and high on marijuana(大麻) at the time. The child later died and the boyfriend has been charged with first－degree murder, according to the Aurora Sentinel. Thanks to the pilot, Dickinson made it to Colorado in time to say goodbye to his grandson. Most airlines would punish any staff member who holds up a flight, according to consumer advocate Christopher Elliott, who broke the story of the sympathetic pilot on his blog. However, a Southwest spokeswoman said the pilot's actions were praiseworthy. “You can't hold a plane for every late customer, but I think we would all agree that these were extenuating(可以原谅的) circumstances and the pilot absolutely made the right decision，” Southwest spokeswoman Marilee McInnis said. “I don't think you could ask for a better example of great service for our customers.” 1.According to the passage, which is the correct order of the following events? a. The pilot held the plane for Dickinson. b. People read the story of the pilot on the Internet. c. Caden suffered a head injury. d. Dickinson was waiting in line at the security checking point. d. Marilee McInnis praised the pilot's actions. A. d，c，a，b，e B. c，a，d，b，e C. c，d，a，b，e D. d，a，b，c，e 2.Which of the following statements is true according to the passage? A. The security staff prohibited Dickinson from getting to his gate on time. B. The plane couldn't leave without Dickinson according to the regulations. C. Dickinson made it to see his grandson one last time. D. Christopher Elliott holds the view that all the airlines should advocate similar actions. 3.What can we infer from the passage? A. The boyfriend of Caden's mother hates him very much. B. The boyfriend has been accused of first－degree murder. C. Many pilots enjoy writing blog. D. Dickinson had to take off his shoes at the security cheekpoint. 4.In writing this passage, the author mainly tells us a story about ________． A. an unlucky man from Los Angeles making his flight B. a poor boy being killed by his mother's boyfriend C. Southwest Airlines' decision not to punish a pilot who held up the flight D. a pilot holding the flight for a man going to see his dying grandson
“Good night, Yammine.” “Good night, Chief，” I reply. The cell door __36__ and I hear Chief's keys clinking as other doors clang shut further down the row. I step into my little cell and sit down. I glance up at the window, covered in mesh(铁网)，and think to myself, “This isn't a life, it's just a(n) __37__．” Being __38__ makes me feel as though I'm being buried alive. I am a puppet(木偶) with people __39__ strings so that I eat, sleep and wake when they want me to. I lie on my bed as night __40__ and think the same thoughts __41__. I think about how it all went so wrong, and imagine how I will __42__ for all the time I've lost. Every day I live the same routine and nothing changes except the people. Prisoners depart for other prisons, or get __43__. Others __44__ from different prisons, or fresh from custody. It's a __45__ revolving(旋转) door. When I committed my __46__， I was a lost young boy, but now I am __47__. Walking around the yard, I would notice my fellow prisoners reading books and writing letters to friends and family, which upset me as my __48__ at school was limited. I longed for the day when I'd be able to sit in the sun, enjoying a cup of coffee and reading a newspaper or book __49__ my choice. I also longed to write letters to my friends and family, sharing my thoughts and feelings. I decided not to waste my time inside and, __50__， make the most of all the resources available to me. I started to learn and was __51__ to realize my dream. Now, after five years' persistence, heartache and hard work, I have __52__ my goal. Having __53__ a course as a reading adviser, I can now help others to read and write. And I have even started a creative writing workshop at Junee Correctional Centre. Learning to read and write at a highter level has given me the inner strength to present myself in a more __54__ manner. And the day I've dreamed about has come true: I now enjoy my cup of coffee with a book in my other hand. Learning to read and write has changed my life and this article is my first piece of “proper” writing, and it won't be my __55__． 1.A. opens B. closes C. breaks D. sticks 2.A. existence B. appearance C. offence D. holiday 3.A. at school B. at home C. in hospital D. in prison 4.A. pulling B. shaking C. winding D. casting 5.A. becomes B. drops C. feels D. falls 6.A. once and for all B. over and over again C. once again D. for good 7.A. do up B. make up C. fix up D. mend up 8.A. revealed B. sentenced C. punished D. released 9.A. reach B. get C. arrive D. go 10.A. continually B. occasionally C. accidentally D. rarely 11.A. mistake B. crime C. error D. fault 12.A. caught B. home C. found D. trapped 13.A. attendance B. absence C. allowance D. assistance 14.A. in B. of C. over D. by 15.A. however B. instead C. thus D. nevertheless 16.A. devoted B. dedicated C. determined D. decided 17.A. gained B. recognized C. arrived D. achieved 18.A. attended B. completed C. started D. organized 19.A. positive B. negative C. sensitive D. passive 20.A. best B. worst C. latest D. last
When we think of trees at Christmas, there is ________ that immediately springs to mind－the evergreen tree beautifully decorated. A. the one B. that C. it D. one
—Has your brother found an apartment yet? —No, he's still living in a room downtown, but I ________ him look. A. help B. have helped C. am helping D. helped
—Hello, John. This is Alice. I'm calling from work. How's your mother feeling? —________. Mum is out of hospital, but she has to stay in bed a few more days. A. You're welcome B. That was thoughtful of you C. What a pleasure D. By all means
—How was the professor's lecture? —Impressive. Thank you so much for giving me a lift during the rush hours. If not, I ________ the lecture today. A. couldn't attend B. might not have attended C. mustn't have attended D. can't have attended
Television lets us see history in the making. We can watch sports, political debates, trials and even wars ________． A. breaking out B. broken out C. being broken out D. broke out
Life abroad was not easy for him, and it was several years before he ________ the whole community. A. had been familiar with B. got familiar with C. have been familiar with D. would be familiar with
—How come everything tastes bitter? —Well, things ________ taste different to you when you are suffering a cold. A. may B. should C. must D. would
Many grocery stores use misting, a process ________ vegetables are sprayed with water, to keep vegetable fresh. A. which B. that C. what D. where
—He's never done this type of work before; I'm not sure whether he can fit in with the other employees. —Don't worry. I believe he can ________it. A. try B. organize C. negotiate D. manage
They felt ________ it was high tax and low income ________ contributed to the extreme misery of the working people at the bottom of the ladder. A. /；that B. that; which C. that; what D. /; which
Your brain uses information from both your nose and your tongue to ________ what something tastes like. A. point out B. give out C. figure out D. pick out
According to the newly passed Road Traffic Safety Law, there are now tougher ________ for drunken drivers. A. principles B. penalties C. proposals D. prejudices
________ the reason, it is for sure that yawning can be passed from person to person. A. Whatever B. Wherever C. Whichever D. However
It's important to learn how the whole system works. Sometimes, ________， it's the details that interest us the most. A. therefore B. meanwhile C. furthermore D. though
For many people, paper is ________ better material, because ________ process for recycling paper seems much easier. A. the; a B. a; the C. /; a D. the; /
阅读下面的短文，然后按照要求写一篇150词左右的英语短文。 The First Lesson of the New Term, a TV program about how to protect oneself in times of emergency, is meant to provide school students with the knowledge on self-protection. It will help students in case of natural disasters such as earthquakes, fires, snowstorms or floods. Many examples show that enough knowledge about self-protection along with enough courage and willpower can help many survive. The most recent example is from the earthquake in Sichuan Province in May of 2008. While thousands of school kids were killed by collapsed school buildings, all students from a middle school survived even without a single one being hurt. That’s because of their timely and orderly evacuations (撤离), which they had been drilled in every term. It’s good to see this program is the most important activity of a national campaign to make students be aware of personal safety. Chinese Education Ministry has called on all schools nationwide to give lessons on self-protection knowledge in times of emergency every term. 【写作内容】 某中学生英文报就“学生安全教育”为主题举行英语征文活动。你阅读了上述文章后，准备给该报投稿，稿件内容要点包括： 1．以约30个词概括以上短文内容。 2．然后以约120个词谈谈你的观点，并包括以下要点： (1) 安全教育的重要性； (2) 举例说明中学生在日常安全方面应该注意的事项； (3) 呼吁中学生提高安全意识。 【写作要求】 1．在作文中可以使用自己亲身的经历或虚构的故事，也可以参照阅读材料的内容，但不得直接引用原文中的句子； 2．文中不能出现真实姓名和学校名称。 【评分标准】 概括准确，语言规范，内容合适，篇章连贯。 _______________________________________________________________________ _____
假如你是某英语报社的编辑李平，一位名叫 Joe的学生写信向你询问好的读书方法，请按照以下写作内容和要求以英语书信形式给予答复。 [写作内容] 1. 所读书籍难度适中； 2. 如果发现一本书太难读，不妨先搁置一段时间，换一本容易的读 3. 要读自己感兴趣的书，但更要读对自己有一的书 4. 有的书匆匆浏览便可，有的则需细读； 5. 读书要随时记笔记，勤查字典，多问问题。 [写作要求] 1. 只能用5个句子表达全部的内容，信的开头和结尾已给出，但不计入句数。 2.将5个句子组织成连贯的短文。 Dear Joe , I’m glad to receive your letter. It is true that to read successfully requires correct ways of reading. Here are some suggestions.
I wish you will succeed in reading. Yours truly, Li Ping
请阅读下面出现在英国报刊的有关课程招生的广告信息: A. MATHEMATICS, English, Science & more. All ages. Ring Paul 9905-9995 B. MATHS tutoring in your home. All high school levels or above. Yr7--12, $50-60ph. Contact Andrew 041 8-4116-3 83, or email Andrew-bb@yahoo.com.au C. MONA VALE Education Centre. All subjects, levels, abilities. Small groups/individual, esp. for young kids. Ph 9918-0011 D. NEWPORT Education Centre. Professional tutoring in Maths, English, Reading, Spelling. Years 1 to 12.Free assessment. Sharyn Whitton 9979 9421 E. Accelerated MIND BODY SOUL NATURAL HEALING. Private Courses/ Programs Heal Yourself / Help Others REIKI 1 2 3 ORION/THETAHEALING *HELEN WENHAN 5591-6677* F. Acrylic Nail Courses and Waxing Courses (including Brazilian) Day Course. Begins FOR ACRYLIC NAILS Tuesday 31st Oct. Evening Course 6th November WAXING COURSE Starts every-Monday FULLY ACCREDITED Bookings Essential Limited Numbers! Ph.5596~7998 请阅读下面的学习者信息，然后匹配符合他们要求的学习课程: 1.John, a fourteen-year-old young boy, is poor at math and physics and has to improve them in order to pass the final exam at school. 2.Mr. Black Smith, a labor worker on dock who would like to change to some technological job since he is already 43 and a bit too old for hard labor work. He has to work from Monday to Saturday but is free after 5:00 in the afternoon. 3.Chen Hua, a Chinese middle school student who has just moved to the USA. She will have to finish the course all in English at school there but her English is not good enough. 4.Tim, a graduated college student who wanted to quit his job and go on his study for M. A. He planned to take the MBA courses and would have to improve his math because he majored in Art at college. 5.Mrs. Tumer, a working mother with two young kids. She thinks education is a race and it's better to prepare kids more and earlier. Her neighbors, several other families share the same opinion and they are all thinking about sending their young kids to some pre-school education program.
When I was small and my grandmother died, I couldn't understand why I had no tears. But that night when my dad tried to cheer me up, my laughs turned into crying. So it came as no surprise to learn that researchers believe crying and laughing are controlled by the same part of the brain. Just as laughing has many health advantages, scientists are discovering that so does crying. Whatever helps us to reduce pressure is important to our emotional health, and crying seems to work well. One study found that 85 percent of women and 73 percent of men report feeling better after crying. Besides, tears attract help from other people. Researchers agree that when we cry, people around us become kinder and friendlier and they are more ready to provide support and comfort. Tears also enable us to understand our emotions better; sometimes we don't even know we're very sad until we cry. We learn about our emotions through crying, and then we can deal with them. Just as crying can be healthy, not crying---holding back tears of anger, pain or suffering---can be bad for physical health. Studies have shown that too much control of emotions can 1ead to high blood pressure, heart problems and some other illness. If you have a health problem, doctors will certainly not ask you to cry. But when you feel like crying, don't fight it. It's a natural, healthy and emotional response. 1.Why didn't the author cry when her grandmother died?
2.It can be inferred from the text that _______________________.
3.According to the author, which of the following statements is true?
4.What might be the most suitable title for the text?
5.What is the author's attitude to "crying"?
LONDON (Reuters)—New faces given to a Chinese man after a bear tore off part of his face and a FrenchCaribbean man disfigured by a rare tumor show that such transplants can work and are not medical oddities (怪异)，researchers said. The findings give hope to some people with severe facial disfigurement and suggest the transplants could prove longlasting without major problems.Despite the tissue rejection in the first year after their transplants，neither men had psychological problems accepting their new faces and have been able to rejoin society，they reported. Only three people have received face transplants.The world’s first was carried out on French woman Isabelle Dinoire in November 2005 after she was disfigured in an attack by her dog.In 2007，her doctors reported that she had recovered slowly and steadily，overcoming two periods of rejection. In 2006，Chinese doctors performed a face transplant on a 30yearold hit by a bear.While there were some complications with tissue rejection following the operation，two years later the man was doing well，his doctors said.“This case suggests that facial transplantation might be an option for restoring a severely disfigured face，and could enable patients to bring themselves back into society，” Shuzhong Guo and colleagues at Xijing Hospital in China wrote. A French team described their work on a 29yearold man who suffered from Von Recklinghausen disease，an illness that changes the shape of his face.“The man，who was not named，was given a new nose，mouth and chin in a 2007 operation.He began to work 13 months after the transplant has more function in his face and has not rejected the new tissue，” his doctors said. “Our case confirms that face transplantation is practical and effective for the correction of specific disfigurement，” Dr.Laurent Lantieri and colleagues at the HenriMondor hospital outside Paris wrote. 1.What’s the main idea of this passage?
2.What happened to the Chinese patient mentioned in the passage?
3.From the passage we can learn that ________.
4.The underlined word “restoring” in Paragraph 4 means “________”．
5.What problem resulted from the facial operations?
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