-
1.Where can we most probably read this text?
A．In a newspaper． B．In a magazine．
C．In traveling guide． D．In a history textbook．
2.The business hours of Cook's Cottage on Saturday in the summer are _____?
A．11:00 am—2:00 pm B．5:00 pm—10:30 pm
C．9:00 am—5:30 pm D．9:00 am—5:00 pm．
3.The Anchorage Restaurant is ____．
A．in Williamstown B．in the center of the city
C．in Anchorage D．in Port Philip Bay
4.Where can you spend the night in a tour?
A．Cook's Cottage． B．Sovereign Hill．
C．Sydney Tower． D．Westfield Counterpoint．
-
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1.Where can you most probably hear this talk?
A. In a class of the English language.
B. In a class of the Greek language.
C. In a class of the French language.
2.How long does the class last?
A. 11 weeks. B. 13 weeks. C. 15 weeks.
3.What is “the shortcut” to learning words according to the speaker?
A. Taking more courses.
B. Reading basic words aloud.
C. Learning how words are formed.
4.Why is the class popular?
A. It is not offered each term.
B. It’s taught by Professor Morris.
C. It helps to master some useful rules.
-
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1.Where can you most probably hear this talk?
A. In a class of the English language.
B. In a class of the Greek language.
C. In a class of the French language.
2.How long does the class last?
A. 11 weeks. B. 13 weeks. C. 15 weeks.
3.What is “the short-cut” to learning words according to the speaker?
A. Taking more courses.
B. Reading basic words aloud.
C. Learning how words are formed.
4.Why is the class popular?
A. It is not offered each term.
B. It’s taught by Professor Morris.
C. It helps to master some useful rules.
-
听下面一段独白，回答以下小题。
1.Where can you most probably hear this talk?
A. In a class of the Greek language.
B. In a class of the French language.
C. In a class of the English language.
2.How long does the class last?
A. 11 weeks. B. 13 weeks. C. 15 weeks.
3.What is “the short cut” to learning words according to the speaker?
A. Learning how words are formed.
B. Taking more courses.
C. Reading basic words aloud.
4.Why is the class popular?
A. It's taught by Professor Morris.
B. It helps to master some useful rules.
C. It is not offered each term.
-
Where does this conversation most probably take place?
A. In a restaurant. B. At a railway station.
C. In a store.
-
Where does this conversation most probably take place?
A. At a nursery. B. In a laundry. C. In a library.
-
Where did this conversation most probably take place?
A. On a train. B. On a plane. C. On a bus.
-
Where does this conversation mostly probably take place?
A. In a kitchen. B. In a dinner-room. C. In a sitting-room.
-
Texting while walking is something that most of us are guilty of. We can’t help 1.(reply) to that message we just received. However, while 2. is fun to keep up with the latest news, we may actually be putting ourselves in danger. “I 3. (spot) a person in front of me walking very slowly and weaving, and I thought, ‘Is this person drunk?’ But it turned out that the person was just texting.” said Matthew Timmis. 4. (inspire) by this, Timmis and his team set out to seek the effects of phone use on 5. (passer-by). A group of 21 volunteers were asked to walk around a certain street. The participants traveled the course a total of 12 times each, either writing 6.reading a message, making a call, or with no phone at all. It took the volunteers 118 percent 7. (long) to complete the course when using a phone. They also focused 8. the path 51 percent more when they weren’t using a phone. Although there were no accidents, Timmis believes we should still be aware of 9. is going on around us. “You are not going to be able to respond to danger efficiently, 10. increases the risk of injury.” He added.
-
Texting while walking is something that most of us are guilty of．We can’t help 1.(reply)to that message we just received．However，while it’s fun to keep up to what’s going on，we may actually put 2. (we)in danger．
A team of researchers from UK recently found people 3. use their phones while on the move walk differently．During the research，a group of 21 volunteers 4.(ask)to walk around a street with obstacles(障碍物)such as a step．5. volunteers traveled the course a total of 12 times each，either writing or reading a message，making a call，or with no phone at a11．It took the volunteers 118 percent 6. (1ong)to complete the course while using a phone．They also paid attention to the travel path 51 percent more when they weren’t using a phone．“Although there 7.(be)no accidents，we should still be aware 8.what’s going on around us，”according to Matthew Timmis，co—author of the study．The big risk is suddenly—appearing situations，like someone suddenly walking in front of you．You are not going to be able to respond to that 9. (swift)enough，so you may injure yourself or get injured．In a word，these hidden 10. (danger)of texting while walking should be recognized to avoid injuries．