更多"After the death of their parents, t"的相关试题:
[单项选择]
M: Do you believe in life after death, Mary
W: Yes, sir.
M: Well, then, that makes everything just fine. About an hour after you left yesterday to go to your grandfather’s funeral, he dropped in to see you.
What do you suppose Mary did the day before（ ）.
A. She attended her grandfather’s funeral.
B. She told a lie to get the day off.
C. She meant to attend a funeral but she didn’t.
[单项选择]
W: Do you believe life after death, Jack
M: Yes, Madam.
W: Well, then, that makes everything just fine. About an hour after you left yesterday to go to your grandfather’ s funeral (葬礼), he dropped in to see you.
What did Jack do yesterday（ ）.
A. He attended his grandfather’s funeral (葬礼).
B. He worked as usual.
C. He told a lie to get a day off.
[填空题]After she got a new job, Lisa Perez regretted that she had not done volunteering work earlier.
[单项选择]
W: I could not recognize Sam after he got that new job. lie’s always in a suit and a tie now.
M: Yeah, he was never like that at college. Back then he went around in an old T-shirt and jeans.
What can we learn about Sam（）。
A. He dresses very casually now.
B. He has just got a promotion.
C. He has changed his job recently.
D. He used to dress formally at collage.
[填空题]We came (direct)（）after we got your telephone.
[单项选择]The nurse is speaking to grieving parents after a sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS) death. What should the nurse emphasize to the parents
A. The death couldn’t have been prevented and isn’t the parents’ fault.
B. The parents must allow an autopsy to confirm the diagnosis.
C. The parents are still young and can have more children.
D. The parents should place other infants on their backs to sleep.
[单项选择]Almost a century after his death, the well-known French author Jules Verne has once again managed to fire the imagination of people around the world, this time with an unpublished novel, Paris in the 20th Century. The manuscript, completed in 1863 but long locked away in a safe, was uncovered only in 1989 by Verne’s great- grandson, and it appeared in English translation just a few months ago. This 19th-century vision of the future describes life among skyscrapers of glass and steel, high-speed trains, gas-powered automobiles, calculators, fax machines and a global communications network. The prescience of these forecasts matches what one would have expected from the author who introduced countless readers of his age to a host of technological marvels, from submarines to helicopters and spacecraft.
But in fact, Paris in the 20th Century is a tragedy. It describes the life of an idealistic young man who struggles to find happiness in the fiercely materialistic dystopia that Paris h
A. Fast-paced adventure tales heavily flavored with scientific lessons and an optimistic ideology.
B. To mix futuristic narratives with detailed, plausible descriptions of new technology.
C. Through novels such as Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864; translated 1874) and Around the World in 80 Days (1873; translated 1874).
D. Bright, entertaining adventure stories that celebrated the possibilities of technology.
