单选题
单选题
关于measurement report与measurement control的的传送方向，以下描述正确的是：（）
A:measurement report是从UTRAN到UE，measurement control是从UE到UTRAN B:measurement report是从UE到UTRAN，measurement control是从UE到UTRAN C:measurement report是从UTRAN到UE，measurement control是从UTRAN到UE D:measurement report是从UE到UTRAN，measurement control是从UTRAN到UE
在屏幕上显示REPORT.TXT的文本文件内容( )
A:TYPE.REPORT.TXT/ B:TYPEREPORT.TXT/ C:EDITREPORT.TXT/ D:TYPEREPORT/ E:EDITREPORT.TXT/
Researchers have found that migrating animals use a variety of inner compasses to help them navigate. Some (1) by the position of the Sun. Others navigate by the stars. Some use the Sun as (2) guide during the day, and then (3) to star navigation by night. One study shows that the homing pigeon uses the Earth’s magnetic fields as a guide (4) finding its way home, and there are indications that various other animals, from insects to mollusks (软体动物), can also make (5) of magnetic compasses. (6) is of course very useful for a migrating bird to be able to switch to magnetic compass when clouds cover the sun; (7) it Would just have to land and wait for the Sun to come out again. (8) with the Sun or stars to steer by, the problems of navigation are more complicated (9) they might seem at first. For example, a worker honeybee (10) has found a rich source of nectar and pollen flies rapidly home to the hive to (11) : A naturalist has discovered that the bee scout (12) her report through complicated dance in the hive, (13) she tells the other workers not only how far away the food is, but also what direction to fly in (14) to the Sun. (15) the Sun does not stay in one place all day. As the workers start (16) to gather the food, the Sun may (17) have changed its position in the sky somewhat. In later trips during the day, the Sun seems to move farther and farther toward the west. Yet the worker bees seem to have no (18) at all in finding the food source. Their inner (19) tell them just where the Sun will be, and they change their course (20) .
11（）A:report B:say C:tell D:remind
Researchers have found that migrating animals use a variety of inner compasses to help them navigate. Some (1) by the position of the Sun. Others navigate by the stars. Some use the Sun as (2) guide during the day, and then (3) to star navigation by night. One study shows that the homing pigeon uses the Earth’s magnetic fields as a guide (4) finding its way home, and there are indications that various other animals, from insects to mollusks (软体动物), can also make (5) of magnetic compasses. (6) is of course very useful for a migrating bird to be able to switch to magnetic compass when clouds cover the sun; (7) it Would just have to land and wait for the Sun to come out again. (8) with the Sun or stars to steer by, the problems of navigation are more complicated (9) they might seem at first. For example, a worker honeybee (10) has found a rich source of nectar and pollen flies rapidly home to the hive to (11) : A naturalist has discovered that the bee scout (12) her report through complicated dance in the hive, (13) she tells the other workers not only how far away the food is, but also what direction to fly in (14) to the Sun. (15) the Sun does not stay in one place all day. As the workers start (16) to gather the food, the Sun may (17) have changed its position in the sky somewhat. In later trips during the day, the Sun seems to move farther and farther toward the west. Yet the worker bees seem to have no (18) at all in finding the food source. Their inner (19) tell them just where the Sun will be, and they change their course (20) .
Read the following text. Choose the best word (s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.11（）A:report B:say C:tell D:remind
Working on a newspaper is a very busy job. Many newspapers (21) each day, and they have to (22) people with all the latest news. The editor is in (23) of the paper. Reporters (24) news stories and write them. The paper is printed so that it is (25) sale every morning.
People (26) up the editor when something interesting (27) . The editor sends a reporter and a photographer to find out (28) .
The reporter phones the newspaper to tell the story. A typist types it (29) . Next, the editor decides how much "space" to give the story. Important stories (30) most of a page. The stories are keyed (输入) into a computer and (31) print.
The first copies are called "proofs (校样) ". Another editor (32) mistakes. The stories are all (33) in the paper. Then the paper is printed.
The newspapers are (34) by lorry, plane or rail. (35) are taken all over the country. The (36) arrive early in the morning, and people buy them.
Not all newspapers (37) every day. Some are weekly with a Sunday edition. Local (地方的) newspapers (38) the news for different parts of the country.
Working on a daily paper is always busy. But people working on weekly papers do not have to work (39) such a hurry. Sometimes reporters (40) all over the world to report news.
A:to report B:reports C:report D:reporting
Working on a newspaper is a very busy job. Many newspapers (21) each day, and they have to (22) people with all the latest news. The editor is in (23) of the paper. Reporters (24) news stories and write them. The paper is printed so that it is (25) sale every morning.
People (26) up the editor when something interesting (27) . The editor sends a reporter and a photographer to find out (28) .
The reporter phones the newspaper to tell the story. A typist types it (29) . Next, the editor decides how much "space" to give the story. Important stories (30) most of a page. The stories are keyed (输入) into a computer and (31) print.
The first copies are called "proofs (校样) ". Another editor (32) mistakes. The stories are all (33) in the paper. Then the paper is printed.
The newspapers are (34) by lorry, plane or rail. (35) are taken all over the country. The (36) arrive early in the morning, and people buy them.
Not all newspapers (37) every day. Some are weekly with a Sunday edition. Local (地方的) newspapers (38) the news for different parts of the country.
Working on a daily paper is always busy. But people working on weekly papers do not have to work (39) such a hurry. Sometimes reporters (40) all over the world to report news.
A:to report B:reports C:report D:reporting
Robotic Highway Cones A University of Nebraska professor has developed robotic cones and barrels. These robotic cones and barrels can move out of the way, or into (51)_____, from computer commands made miles away. They can even be programmed to move on their own at any particular part of the day, said Shane Farritor, an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Nebraska. For example, if workers arrived at 6 am, the cones could move from the side of the highway to (52)_____off the lane at that time. And they can return to the (53)_____place at the end of the day. "It just seems like a very good application for robots." Farritor said. "The robotic cones would also help (54)_____people from hazardous jobs on the highway putting barrels and cones into place," Farritor said in a report on his creation. Work on the idea began in 2002 using a National Academy of Sciences grant. The (55)_____allowed Farritor to work on the project with graduate students at Nebraska and his assistant Steve Goddard. The robots are placed at the bottom of the cones and barrels and are (56)_____enough not to greatly change the appearance of the construction aides. "It would look exactly the same," Farritor said. "(57)_____there’s a kind of rubbery, black base to them. We replace that (58)_____a robot." Farritor has talked with officials from the Nebraska Department of Roads about how the robots would be most (59)_____to what they might need. The robots could come in handy following a slow-moving maintenance operation, like painting a stripe on a road or moving asphalt, (60)_____now the barrels have to be picked up and moved as the operation (61)_____. "That way you don’t have to block off a 10-mile strip for the operation ," Farritor said. (62)_____prototypes have been made, they are not in use anywhere. Farritor said he has (63)_____for a patent and is considering what to do next. He is thinking about starting a small business. He is also thinking about (64)_____the robots to roads departments and others across the country who may (65) _____from them.
A:idea B:report C:demand D:fund
A:news reports B:new reports C:news report D:new report
阅读下面的短文，文中有15处空白，每处空白给出了4个选项，请根据短文的内容从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案。
| {{B}}
? ?If you are an American and you think you might need to borrow money someday, the best thing to do is start early. ? ?That’s because just as many employers want to hire only people with experience, banks and other creditors are usually reluctant to lend to those {{U}}?(51) ?{{/U}} a proven track record of paying back, {{U}}?(52) ?{{/U}} time, the money they have borrowed. ? ?But if you need experience just to get a start, how do you get that stat in the first place? ? ?With a little help from your parents usually, while you are still financially dependent {{U}}?(53) ?{{/U}} them. It is easy to get a credit card or student loan when you are in college, because banks figure your parents will bail you out if you fail to pay. ? ?So just as students take on internships to build up their resumes, one’s university time can be a good time to work on another important personal record: the credit {{U}}?(54) ?{{/U}}. ? ?Credit reports are a {{U}}?(55) ?{{/U}} of one’s personal credit history, gathered by a credit reporting agency, or CRA. ? ?Banks and companies- {{U}}?(56) ?{{/U}} hospitals, landlords and insurance companies- regularly report to the three main CRAs in the US {{U}}?(57) ?{{/U}} how their customers are doing at paying back the money, they {{U}}?(58) ?{{/U}}. ? ?Anyone with a "legitimate business need" has the right to order individuals’ reports from the CRAs. Potential creditors usually compile the information in the reports into a credit "score", ranking the level of creditworthiness. Lack of experience in borrowing in {{U}}?(59) ?{{/U}} to a bad record of doing so, can result in a low score. ? ?Even if you are not considering taking out a loan for such a large purchase as a home or car, your credit report can be important to getting through life. Landlords often ask for the reports to judge {{U}}?(60) ?{{/U}} a person can be trusted to pay the tent. Credit checks are necessary for getting a credit card, even for purchasing a mobile phone calling plan. ? ?People can obtain a copy of their own credit report, usually {{U}}?(61) ?{{/U}} a cost of ?around US$8-9. Some consumer organizations recommend doing this once a year to allow one to catch any mistakes {{U}}?(62) ?{{/U}} have slipped into the record or, even worse, to find out whether any fraud has taken place. Though the system is controlled by laws {{U}}?(63) ?{{/U}} to protect/people’s privacy, it isn’ t fool-proof: Sometimes people take out bad loans in others’ names, {{U}}?(64) ?{{/U}} their records. ? ?In a society addicted {{U}}?(65) ?{{/U}} credit, that can be a disaster. |
A:report B:conclusion C:review D:introduction
