Are you a man or a mouse When people ask this question they want to know (1) you think you are a (2) person or a coward. But you will never really know the answer to this question (3) you are tested in real life. Some people (4) they are brave but when they come face to face with real (5) , they act like cowards. Others think of themselves as cowards, but when they meet danger, they act like (6) .Lenny had always thought of himself as a (7) person. He got worried before examinations. He worried about his job and health. All he wanted in life was to be safe and healthy. (8) , on January 15th, 2002, a plane crashed into the Potomac River in Washington. Lenny went to the river to See what was happening. He saw a woman in the (9) water. Lenny did not feel afraid. He kept very (10) and did a very dangerous thing. He jumped into the Potomac, (11) to the woman, and kept her head (12) the water. Seventy-eight people died that day. Thanks to Lenny, it was not (13) .When you are in a very (14) situation and feel afraid, the body automatically produces a chemical in the blood. The chemical is called adrenalin. (15) adrenalin in the blood system, you actually feel stronger and stronger and are (16) to fight or run away. However, when you are absolutely terrified, the body can produce too much adrenalin. Where this (17) , the muscles become very hard and you find you (18) move at all. You are then paralyzed with fear. This is (19) when we are very frightened, we sometimes say we’re "petrified". This word comes from the Greek word "petros", which means "stone". We are (20) frightened that we become stonelike.

第(8)空应选择()

A:So B:Therefore C:Then D:Actually

Many mobile operators already offer a selection of television channels or individual shows, which are sent (1) across their third-generation (3G) networks. In South Korea, television is also sent to mobile phones via satellite and terrestrial broadcast networks, which is far more (2) than sending video across mobile networks; similar broadcasts will begin in Japan in April. Similar mobile-TV networks will also be built in Finland and America, and are being (3) in many other countries.
Meanwhile, Apple Computer, which (4) a video-capable version of its iPod portable music player in this October, is (5) a bargain with television networks to expand the (6) of shows that can be purchased (7) viewing on the device. And mobile TV was one of the big (8) at the world’s largest technology fair, the Consumer Electronic Show.
(9) all this activity, however, the (10) for mobile TV are unclear. For a start, nobody (11) knows if consumers will pay for it, though surveys suggest they like the idea. One (12) agency of the field, says there will be 125m mobile-TV users by 2010, but many other mobile technologies inspired high hopes and then failed to (13) up to expectations. And (14) people do want TV on the move, there is (15) uncertainty in three areas: technology, business models and the (16) itself.
The (17) for mobile TV is vast, in short, but (18) is the degree of uncertainty over how it should actually be put into practice. Most observers do not expect widespread (19) of mobile TV, if it comes at all, until 2008 at the earliest, since building the required ecosystem of technology, partnerships and content will (20) some time.

Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1. (10 points)13()

A:really B:actually C:absolutely D:eventually

Many mobile operators already offer a selection of television channels or individual shows, which are sent (1) across their third-generation (3G) networks. In South Korea, television is also sent to mobile phones via satellite and terrestrial broadcast networks, which is far more (2) than sending video across mobile networks; similar broadcasts will begin in Japan in April. Similar mobile-TV networks will also be built in Finland and America, and are being (3) in many other countries.
Meanwhile, Apple Computer, which (4) a video-capable version of its iPod portable music player in this October, is (5) a bargain with television networks to expand the (6) of shows that can be purchased (7) viewing on the device. And mobile TV was one of the big (8) at the world’s largest technology fair, the Consumer Electronic Show.
(9) all this activity, however, the (10) for mobile TV are unclear. For a start, nobody (11) knows if consumers will pay for it, though surveys suggest they like the idea. One (12) agency of the field, says there will be 125m mobile-TV users by 2010, but many other mobile technologies inspired high hopes and then failed to (13) up to expectations. And (14) people do want TV on the move, there is (15) uncertainty in three areas: technology, business models and the (16) itself.
The (17) for mobile TV is vast, in short, but (18) is the degree of uncertainty over how it should actually be put into practice. Most observers do not expect widespread (19) of mobile TV, if it comes at all, until 2008 at the earliest, since building the required ecosystem of technology, partnerships and content will (20) some time.

3()

A:really B:actually C:absolutely D:eventually

Section Ⅰ Use of English Directions: Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark [A], [B], [C] or [D] on ANSWER SHEET 1. Many mobile operators already offer a selection of television channels or individual shows, which are sent (1) across their third-generation (3G) networks. In South Korea, television is also sent to mobile phones via satellite and terrestrial broadcast networks, which is far more (2) than sending video across mobile networks; similar broadcasts will begin in Japan in April. Similar mobile-TV networks will also be built in Finland and America, and are being (3) in many other countries. Meanwhile, Apple Computer, which (4) a video-capable version of its iPod portable music player in this October, is (5) a bargain with television networks to expand the (6) of shows that can be purchased (7) viewing on the device. And mobile TV was one of the big (8) at the world’s largest technology fair, the Consumer Electronic Show. (9) all this activity, however, the (10) for mobile TV are unclear. For a start, nobody (11) knows if consumers will pay for it, though surveys suggest they like the idea. One (12) agency of the field, says there will be 125m mobile-TV users by 2010, but many other mobile technologies inspired high hopes and then failed to (13) up to expectations. And (14) people do want TV on the move, there is (15) uncertainty in three areas: technology, business models and the (16) itself. The (17) for mobile TV is vast, in short, but (18) is the degree of uncertainty over how it should actually be put into practice. Most observers do not expect widespread (19) of mobile TV, if it comes at all, until 2008 at the earliest, since building the required ecosystem of technology, partnerships and content will (20) some time.

Read the following text. Choose the best word (s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B,C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1.12()

A:really B:actually C:absolutely D:eventually

Hospital visits can be unsettling for all (51) and visitors are often unsure of how to behave at the bedside of sick friend or (52) .
This may explain why so many people shy away from a hospital visit--not for fear of infection (53) rather of saying the wrong thing. By following a few simple guidelines though, embarrassment can easily be avoided.
"A visit is important for a sick person because it allows them to (54) social contact," says Karl Koehle, professor at the Institute for Psychosomatics and Clinical Psychology at Cologne University. Visiting (55) , he says, can actually strengthen interpersonal relationships. "Unfortunately, many people only think of this aspect during the first few weeks."
Then again, not (56) patient may want to receive visitors. So it’s always advisable to arrange a visit (57) with the sick person or a close friend or relative. "That applies particularly to visits to a home, even more than in hospital," says Inge Wolff, head of the international Working Group on Etiquette in Bielefeld.
But moderation is (58) . There are frequent cases of (59) ill people becoming worn (60) by an endless streams of visitors. "That’s when the doctors might call a halt to it," says Koehle from experience. "And the other patients in the ward need to be taken into (61) , too," says etiquette expert Inge Wolff. They can often feel pestered by a neighbour’s frequent visits.
Mobile phones should always be turned off and kept out of (62) during a visit. Otherwise, the sick person could get the impression that the visitor really has no time and would like to be off as soon as an opportune moment (63) , says Wolff. (64) hospitals forbid the use of cellphones in the vicinity of hospital equipment.
Visitors should take a small gift such as a newspaper or magazine, (65) a book. Sweets are tricky, says Inge Wolff, because the patient maybe under instructions to keep to a special diet. Also, the present shouldn’t be too large or "over the top"-- such as a huge basket of fruit.

A:relatively B:virtually C:actually D:regularly


? ?阅读下面的短文,文中有15处空白,每处空白给出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。

? ?Hospital visits can be unsettling for all{{U}} ?(51) ?{{/U}}and visitors are often unsure of how to behave at the bedside of sick friend or{{U}} ?(52) ?{{/U}}.
? ?This may explain why so many people shy away from a hospital visit--not for fear of infection{{U}} ?(53) {{/U}}rather of saying the wrong thing. By following a few simple guidelines though, embarrassment can easily be avoided.
? ?"A visit is important for a sick person because it allows them to{{U}} ?(54) ?{{/U}}social contact," says Karl Koehle, professor at the Institute for Psychosomatics and Clinical Psychology at Cologne University. Visiting{{U}} ?(55) ?{{/U}}, he says, can actually strengthen interpersonal relationships. "Unfortunately, many people only think of this aspect during the first few weeks."
? ?Then again, not{{U}} ?(56) ?{{/U}}patient may want to receive visitors. So it’s always advisable to arrange a visit{{U}} ?(57) ?{{/U}}with the sick person or a close friend or relative. "That applies particularly to visits to a home, even more than in hospital," says Inge Wolff, head of the international Working Group on Etiquette in Bielefeld.
? ?But moderation is{{U}} ?(58) ?{{/U}}. There are frequent cases of{{U}} ?(59) ?{{/U}}ill people ?becoming worn{{U}} ?(60) ?{{/U}}by an endless streams of visitors. "That’s when the doctors might call a halt to it," says Koehle from experience. "And the other patients in the ward need to be taken into{{U}} ?(61) ?{{/U}}, too," says etiquette expert Inge Wolff. They can often feel pestered by a neighbour’s frequent visits.
? ?Mobile phones should always be turned off and kept out of{{U}} ?(62) ?{{/U}}during a visit. Otherwise, the sick person could get the impression that the visitor really has no time and would like to be off as soon as an opportune moment{{U}} ?(63) ?{{/U}}, says Wolff.{{U}} ?(64) ?{{/U}}hospitals forbid the use of cellphones in the vicinity of hospital equipment.
? ?Visitors should take a small gift such as a newspaper or magazine,{{U}} ?(65) ?{{/U}}a book. Sweets are tricky, says Inge Wolff, because the patient maybe under instructions to keep to a special diet. Also, the present shouldn’t be too large or "over the top"-- such as a huge basket of fruit.

A:relatively B:virtually C:actually D:regularly

Are you a man or a mouse When people ask this question they want to know (1) you think you are a (2) person or a coward. But you will never really know the answer to this question (3) you are tested in real life. Some people (4) they are brave but when they come face to face with real (5) , they act like cowards. Others think of themselves as cowards, but when they meet danger, they act like (6) .Lenny had always thought of himself as a (7) person. He got worried before examinations. He worried about his job and health. All he wanted in life was to be safe and healthy. (8) , on January 15th, 2002, a plane crashed into the Potomac River in Washington. Lenny went to the river to See what was happening. He saw a woman in the (9) water. Lenny did not feel afraid. He kept very (10) and did a very dangerous thing. He jumped into the Potomac, (11) to the woman, and kept her head (12) the water. Seventy-eight people died that day. Thanks to Lenny, it was not (13) .When you are in a very (14) situation and feel afraid, the body automatically produces a chemical in the blood. The chemical is called adrenalin. (15) adrenalin in the blood system, you actually feel stronger and stronger and are (16) to fight or run away. However, when you are absolutely terrified, the body can produce too much adrenalin. Where this (17) , the muscles become very hard and you find you (18) move at all. You are then paralyzed with fear. This is (19) when we are very frightened, we sometimes say we’re "petrified". This word comes from the Greek word "petros", which means "stone". We are (20) frightened that we become stonelike.

第(8)空应选择()

A:So B:Therefore C:Then D:Actually

Are you a man or a mouse When people ask this question they want to know (1) you think you are a (2) person or a coward. But you will never really know the answer to this question (3) you are tested in real life. Some people (4) they are brave but when they come face to face with real (5) , they act like cowards. Others think of themselves as cowards, but when they meet danger, they act like (6) .Lenny had always thought of himself as a (7) person. He got worried before examinations. He worried about his job and health. All he wanted in life was to be safe and healthy. (8) , on January 15th, 2002, a plane crashed into the Potomac River in Washington. Lenny went to the river to See what was happening. He saw a woman in the (9) water. Lenny did not feel afraid. He kept very (10) and did a very dangerous thing. He jumped into the Potomac, (11) to the woman, and kept her head (12) the water. Seventy-eight people died that day. Thanks to Lenny, it was not (13) .When you are in a very (14) situation and feel afraid, the body automatically produces a chemical in the blood. The chemical is called adrenalin. (15) adrenalin in the blood system, you actually feel stronger and stronger and are (16) to fight or run away. However, when you are absolutely terrified, the body can produce too much adrenalin. Where this (17) , the muscles become very hard and you find you (18) move at all. You are then paralyzed with fear. This is (19) when we are very frightened, we sometimes say we’re "petrified". This word comes from the Greek word "petros", which means "stone". We are (20) frightened that we become stonelike.

第(8)空应选择()

A:So B:Therefore C:Then D:Actually

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