[填空题]By the end of 2010, she (be)（）in Beijing for 4 years.

[填空题]By the end of 2010, she (be)（）in Beijing for 4 years.

[填空题]By the end of 2008, she (be)（）in Beijing for4 years.

[填空题]By the end of 2008, she (be) ______ in Beijing for4 years.

[单项选择]On her next anniversary she （　） married for 25 years.
A. will be
B. will have been
C. has been
D. is being

[单项选择]

F: Did Sarah tell you she was going to Beijing this Spring
M: No, she didn’t. But she is only 13. Where can she get the money

What does the man think of Sarah’s travel to Beijing（　）.
A. It’s impossible.
B. It’s wonderful.
C. It’s likely.

[单项选择]A. She could not afford to fly to Beijing.
B. It is more convenient to take a plane.
C. Taking a plane costs more but saves time.
D. It is better to go to Beijing by plane.

[单项选择]She has three brothers. One is in Beijing, but ______ are in Shanghai.
A. the others
B. anothers
C. others

[单项选择]A. They should put the meeting to an end.
B. She would like to discuss another item.
C. She wants to discuss the issue again later.
D. They should hold another meeting to discuss the matter.

[单项选择]By the end of the next year she ______ here for eight years.
A. is to work
B. will work
C. will have been working
D. is working

[单项选择]By the end of the next year she______here for eight years.
A. is to work
B. will work
C. will have been working
D. is working

[单项选择]When she moved to Beijing, Jane was__________ a student.
A. still
B. yet
C. ever

[填空题]It’s the first time she came to Beijing;__________________(难怪她充满着好奇).

[单项选择]Human fascination with space began hundreds of years ago. That interest has not waned, and today, the Hubble Telescope orbits 375 miles above Earth, working nonstop to unlock the secrets of the universe. The Hubble uses state-of-the-art instruments to provide amazing views of the universe that cannot be matched by ground-based telescopes. The reason for this is that, from the ground, we look at stars and other objects in space through Earth’s atmosphere. Our atmosphere is full of clouds, dust, and pollution, which cause everything we see to shimmer and shake. This effect creates difficulty for scientists on the ground to make steady, accurate measurements of objects moving in space. With assistance from the Hubble Telescope, astronomers can pinpoint the location of faraway stars and galaxies, and measure the speeds and distances of astronomical objects with far greater precision. Astronomers may even one day tell us exactly when the universe began.