[单项选择]This factory can turn out 100 cars every day.
A. prove
B. manufacture
C. transport
D. export

[单项选择]The factory can produce 100 bikes every day.
A. make
B. apply
C. complete
D. compare

[单项选择]This factory can ______ 10,000 bikes every year.
A. turn out
B. turn up
C. turn in
D. turn over

[单项选择]It can be inferred that railroad refrigerator cars came into use ______.
A. before 1860
B. before 1890
C. after 1900
D. after 1920

[单项选择]Problems like this （） every day in the factory.
A. raise
B. rise
C. get
D. arise

[单项选择]Thousands of people turn out into streets to ______ against the project put forward by the local authorities.


A. contradict
B. reform
C. counter
D. protest

[单项选择]

Text 3
It may turn out that the "digital divide" -- one of the most fashionable political slogans of recent years -- is largely fiction. As you will recall, the argument went well be-yond the unsurprising notion that the rich would own more computers than the poor. The disturbing part of the theory was that society was dividing itself into groups of technology "haves" and "have-nots" and that this segregation would, in turn, worsen already large economic inequalities. It is this argument that is either untrue or wildly exaggerated.
We should always have been suspicious. After all, computers have spread quickly because they have become cheaper to buy and easier to use. Falling prices and skill requirements suggest that the digital divide would spontaneously shrink -- and so it has.
Now, a new study further discredits the digital divide. The study, by economists David Card of the University of California, Berkeley, challe
A. to advocate the elimination of poverty.
B. to justify the influence of the digital divide.
C. to democratize computer access today.
D. to expose the myths of the digital divide.