[单项选择]It was （　） of him to get angry about it.
A. familiar
B. serious
C. unsuitable
D. typical

[单项选择]
For decades, scientists have been seen as humble, calm souls. But now, faced with widespread indifference to global warming, a small band of science radicals are getting angry. Will more follow suit
James Hansen never expected to become a radical activist at the age of 65. He is a grandfather who loves nothing more than exploring nature with his grandchildren. He holds down a respectable job as the director of Nasa’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies. But he is 70 now, and he has a police record.
Hansen gets himself arrested, testifies in court on behalf of others who have broken the laws and issues public pronouncements that have made Nasa try to silence him—all because he can’t bear the thought that his grandchildren might hold him responsible for a burned-out planet.
Hansen is the climate scientist’s climate scientist. He has testified about th
A. answering his grandchildren’s questions about nature
B. going out to discover nature with his grandchildren
C. telling stories about his research to his grandchildren
D. discussing the natural problems with his grandchildren

[单项选择]______ , she does get angry with him sometimes.
A. Very much as the mother loves her son
B. Much though the mother loves her son
C. Though much the mother loves her son
D. As the mother loves her son much

[填空题]She got so angry at him that she felt like （） (throw) something at him.

[填空题]She got so angry at him that she felt like ______ (throw) something at him.

[单项选择]Women were angry with him because ______. [A] they went frightened when Mr. West gave a shout [B] Mr. West showed bad manners [C] they thought Mr. West was like a woman

[单项选择]Do you ever feel angry about someone who stands too close, talks too loudly or makes eye contact for too long Why do we feel uncomfortable with those" close talkers" Or with strangers who stand very near to us in a line
Scholars began to study personal space decades ago. They found that humans tend to avoid eye contact if they feel someone is standing too close. They put a distance between themselves and strangers.
According to scientists, personal space involves not only an imaginary space around the body, but around all the senses. People may feel their space is being violated when they encounter an unwelcome sound, scent or stare: the woman on the bus shouting into her mobile phone or the coworker sitting next to you putting on some perfume you don’t like.
What is the author’s attitude towards people shouting on the bus
A. Hostile
B. Friendly
C. Critical
D. Indifferent

[单项选择]

Which of the following is true about him
A. He always makes mistakes.
B. He is forty.
C. He likes numbers about everything.
D. He is overcritical.

[填空题]She spoke about him as if she（）(know) him for years.

[填空题]She spoke about him as if she （　）(know) him for years.

[简答题]The examiner asks the candidate about him/ herself, his/ her home, work or studies and other familiar topics. {{B}}EXAMPLE Hometown{{/B}} ·Tell me about the town or city you come from. ·What’s the most interesting part of your city ·What changes would you like to make in your city {{B}}Holidays{{/B}} ·How often do you go on holiday ·Tell me more about where you usually go. ·If you could go to any foreign country for a holiday, where would you go {{B}}Languages{{/B}} ·Do many foreigners speak your native language ·How important is your native language in the world today ·How long have you been studying English ·Do you think your native language is easier than English ·What other languages can you speak

[单项选择]

Man has been storing up useful knowledge about himself and the universe at the rate which has been spiraling upward for 10,000 years.
　　The (21) took a sharp upward leap with the invention of writing, but even (22) it remained painfully slow for several centuries. The next great leap forward (23) knowledge acquisition did not occur (24) the invention of movable type in the 15th century by Gutenberg and others. (25) to 1500, by the most optimistic (26) Europe was producing books at a rate of 1000 titles per year. This means that it (27) a full century to produce a library of 100,000 titles. By 1950, four and a half (28) later, the rate had accelerated so sharply that Europe was producing 120,000 titles a year. (29) once took a century now took only ten months. By 1960, a (30) decade later, the rate had made another significant jump, (31) a century’s work could be finished in seven and a hal
A. In addition
B. In turn
C. Instead
D. In particular