A. what are you preparing
B. I’m giving a presentation on the new account.
C. Do you mean
D. is scheduled for 10 o’clock
E. just studying for history class
F. what are you doing
G. that’s not true
H. It’s interesting
Harry: What are you working on
Susan: Oh, I’m (56) .
Harry: I hate history.
Susan: I don’t. (57) I’m reading about the Romans.
Harry: (58) the people from Romania
Susan: No, stupid. The Romans as in ’Julius Cesar’. You know, people from ancient Rome.
Harry: Oh, those Romans...
Susan: You are hopeless. So, (59)
Harry: I’m preparing for a meeting tomorrow.
Susan: When’s the meeting
Harry: I’m driving into London tomorrow morning. The meeting (60) .
A. what are you preparing
B. I’m giving a presentation on the new account.
C. Do you mean
D. is scheduled for 10 o’clock
E. just studying for history class
F. what are you doing
G. that’s not true
H. It’s interesting
Harry: What are you working on
Susan: Oh, I’m (56) .
Harry: I hate history.
Susan: I don’t. (57) I’m reading about the Romans.
Harry: (58) the people from Romania
Susan: No, stupid. The Romans as in ’Julius Cesar’. You know, people from ancient Rome.
Harry: Oh, those Romans...
Susan: You are hopeless. So, (59)
Harry: I’m preparing for a meeting tomorrow.
Susan: When’s the meeting
Harry: I’m driving into London tomorrow morning. The meeting (60) .
M:Be quiet, please. Can I remind you what you should do
W: Certainly. Go ahead, please.
M:Don’t touch the electricity and put everything in order. OK
W:Sure!
W: What did you do on the beach
M: You know, I made sand castles, that sort of things, and hunted for shells.
W: What did you do after you lost your wallet
M: I turned to the monitor and he reported it to the announcer of the college.
| Ordinarily, I’m hardly what you’d call
a nosy neighbor—each to his own is my credo. Yet, without moving from my desk,
I’ve learned what my neighbors paid for their houses, whether they*ye
refinanced, how many bathrooms they have, and what their median income is. I
know their birth dates, social security numbers, and driving records. And with a
bit more digging I could unearth many of their legal and business
dealing. Do you find this unsettling You might. But consider this: None of this information is considered private. All of it, and much more, is available online to anyone with a computer and a modem. What does the online world know about you Plenty—whether you’re online or not. Using a pseudonym (handsome@service.com) won’t help, either. That’s because most of the information about you isn’t coming from you, at least not directly. It’s A. (A) The Internet is annoying. B. (B) On the Internet, everyone knows your business. C. (C) Everyone should be online. D. (D) The Internet is connecting all the government agencies. [单项选择]Passage Five
You are what you eat notwithstanding, it is only recently that most consumers have become interested in the technical details of their food’s composition, production and transport. With obesity and climate change now major concerns, and "localvore" and "food miles" entering the lexicon, shoppers are clamoring for information. And many food companies are happy to supply it, resulting in a dizzying array of multicolored labels and claims.
But not everyone is happy. A proposed law in Indiana is the latest attempt in the United States to ban milk labels proclaiming that the cows from whence the milk came were not treated with recombinant bovine growth hormone (rBGH, also called recombinant bovine somatotropin or rbST). This hormone, produced by engineered bacteria, is virtually identical to the cow’s own and can increase milk production by 10-15%.
There are two bad arguments for banning such labels. The f~t -- that it is impossible to determine from the milk whe
A. from the internet B. by means of law weapons C. from labels and claims D. with the dictionary [单项选择]
[听力原文] A. Fetching water. B. Looking for seed. C. Planting something. D. Getting dirty. 我来回答: 提交
|
