From _ massive resources are available whenever a job seeker has time to access them.A. career counselorsB. job fairsC. campus interviewD. Internet

This classic story takes_in a small mining town in 1930 s America.A. placeB. timeC. opportunityD. beginning

昨天股票市场大幅下跌，给投资者造成了巨大损失。 The stock market ______ sharply yesterday, causing great losses to investors. A. fluctuatedB. roseC. stabilizedD. plunged

Model____ (鉴于青少年时期是大多数孩子发生急剧变化的阶段), Zoey may have been headed for trouble with or without social media.→Given that the teens are ears are a time of dramatic change for most kids , Zoey may have been headed for trouble with or without social media.1/31.____ (考虑到你是自己独立完成的), I think you did very well in the research.请输入答案…

It can take time to adjust_meals on campus when you re used to home cooking.A. withB. byC. atD. to

昨天股票市场大幅下跌，给投资者造成了巨大损失。The stock market _____ sharply yesterday, causing great losses to investors.A. stabilizedB. roseC. plungedD. fluctuated

The borrowing or adding of foreign words to English was a way of expanding the language. Britain had colonies in Africa, Asia, and America. These colonies are now independent, but English is still one of the languages spoken there. And the English language grew as words from native languages were added. For example, the word "shampoo" for hair soap comes from India. "Banana" is believed to be from Africa.English speakers also continue to invent new words by linking old words together. A good example is the words "motor" and "hotel". Many years ago, someone linked them together into the word "motel". A motel is a small hotel near a road where people traveling in cars can stay for the night. Other words come from the first letters of names of groups or devices. A device to find objects that cannot be seen called Radio Detecting and Ranging became "radar".People often ask how many words exist in English. Well, no one really knows. The Oxford English Dictionary lists about 615,000 words. Yet the many scientific words not in the dictionary could increase the number to almost one million. And experts are never really sure about how to count English words.What is demonstrated by the example of words "motel" and "radar"?A. English speakers keep inventing new words now and then.B. English could link old words to expand its vocabulary.C. English has become a common language.D. English has borrowed many words.

Part III Reading Comprehension 40 minutes)-|||-Section A-|||-Directions:In this section,there is a passage with ten blanks.You are required to select one word for each blank-|||-from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before-|||-making your choices.Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter.Please mark the corresponding letter for-|||-each item on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank-|||-more than once.-|||-Finally,some good news about airplane travel.If you are on a plane with a sick passenger,you are-|||-unlikely to get sick.That is the 26 of a new study that looked at how respiratory (呼吸道)viruses 27 on-|||-airplanes.Researchers fou that only people who were seated in the same row as a passenger with the-|||-flu,for example-or one row in front of or behind that individual-had a high risk of catching the illness.-|||-All other passengers had only a very 28 chance of getting sick,according to the findings. Media reports-|||-have not necessarily presented 29 information about the risk of getting infected on an airplane in the-|||-past.Therefore,these new findings should help airplane passengers to feel less 30 to catching respiratory-|||-infections while travelin by air.-|||-Prior to the new study,little was known about the risks of getting 31 infected by common respiratory-|||-viruses,such as the flu or common cold,on an airplane,the researchers said.So,to 32 the risks of-|||-infection,the study team flew on 10 different 33 in the U.S.during the flu season.The researchers found-|||-that passengers sitting within two seats on 34 side of a person infected with the flu,as well as those-|||-sitting one row in front of or behind this individual, had about an 80 percent chance of getting sick.But-|||-other passengers were 35 safe from infection.They had a less than 3 percent chance of catching the flu.-|||-A)accurate I) nearby-|||-B)conclusion J)respond-|||-C)directly K)slim-|||-D) either L) spread-|||-E)evaluate M)summit-|||-F) explorations N)vividly-|||-G) flights O) vulnerable-|||-H) largelyPartⅢ Reading Comprehension (40minutes) SectionA Directions:In this section, there is a passage with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making your choices. Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter: Please mark the corresponding letter for eachitem on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once. Finally,some good news about airplane travel. If you are on a plane with a sick passenger, you are unlikely to get sick. That is the__26 of a new study that looked at how respiratory (呼吸道) viruses_27on airplanes.Researchers found that only people who were seated in the same row as a passenger with the flu,for example-or one row in front of or behind that individual-had a high risk of catching the illness. All other passengers had only a very __28 chance of getting sick, according to the findings. Media reports havenot necessarily presented__29information about the risk of getting infected on an airplane in the past.Therefore, these new findings should help airplane passengers to feel less __30 to catching respiratory infections while traveling by air. Priorto the new study, little was known about the risks of getting__31 infected by common respiratory viruses,such as the flu or common cold, on an airplane, the researchers said. So, to _32 the risks of infection, the study team flew on 10 different __33 in the U.S. During the flu season. The researchers found that passengers sitting within two seats on __34 side of a person infected with the flu, as well as those sitting one row in front of or behind this individual, had about an 80 percent chance of getting sick. But otherpassengers were__35 safe from infection. They had a less than 3 percent chance of catching the flu. A)accurate I)nearby B)conclusion J)respond C)directly K)slim D)either L)spread E)evaluate M)summit F)explorations N)vividly G)flights 0)vulnerable H)largely

26.Just keep believing in yourself,and your efforts will soon____off . A.make B.pay C.do D.buy

Most Americans believe there are unspoken rules about mobile phone etiquette. Checking emails, sending text messages and making telephone calls while in the (36) of others are impolite. Texting during a date is also strictly (37) . But most people questioned in an online poll said they would not be offended if they received an (38) "thank you", instead of a Written note. And 75 percent had no (39) to anyone using laptops, netbooks and cell phones in the bathroom."Etiquette is first and foremost a question of (40) ," said author and etiquette expert Anna Post. But she (41) the results of the Harris Interactive poll as pretty surprising (42) Sixty-two percent of the 2,625 adults who took part in the (43) agreed that cell phones, laptops, and netbooks are part of daily life. Fifty-five percent also thought the demands of business mean people must stay connected, (44) . But despite the need to be constantly connected and the general acceptance of the technology, people were more sensitive about technology abuses during holiday and religious activities: (45) and 30 percent admitted they would be offended if they received an online gift wish. "These are issues about common sense," said Dr Genevieve Bell, adding that (46) .Most Americans believe there are unspoken rules about mobile phone etiquette. Checking emails, sending text messages and making telephone calls while in the (36) of others are impolite. Texting during a date is also strictly (37) . But most people questioned in an online poll said they would not be offended if they received an (38) "thank you", instead of a Written note. And 75 percent had no (39) to anyone using laptops, netbooks and cell phones in the bathroom."Etiquette is first and foremost a question of (40) ," said author and etiquette expert Anna Post. But she (41) the results of the Harris Interactive poll as pretty surprising (42) Sixty-two percent of the 2,625 adults who took part in the (43) agreed that cell phones, laptops, and netbooks are part of daily life. Fifty-five percent also thought the demands of business mean people must stay connected, (44) . But despite the need to be constantly connected and the general acceptance of the technology, people were more sensitive about technology abuses during holiday and religious activities: (45) and 30 percent admitted they would be offended if they received an online gift wish. "These are issues about common sense," said Dr Genevieve Bell, adding that (46) .

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