This morning I (got up) (late), (so) I came to school ten minutes (later).（　）

A:got up B:late C:so D:later

Nowadays most people decide quite (61) what kind of work they would do. When I was at school, we had to choose (62) when we were fifteen. I chose scientific subjects. " (63) , scientists will earn a lot of money," my parents said. (64) I tried to learn physics and chemistry, but in the (65) I decided that I (66) a scientist. It was a long time (67) I told my parents that I wasn’t happy at school. "I didn’t think you were," said my mother. " (68) ," said my father. "Well, the best thing to do now is to look for a job."
I (69) about it with my friends Frank and Lesley. (70) of them (71) suggest anything, but they promised that they would ask their friends. A few days later (72) I was still in bed, (73) telephoned. "Is that Miss Jenkins" a man’s voice asked. "I (74) your hobby is photography and I’ve got a job that might interest you in my clothes factory. My name is Mr. Thomson. "He seemed pleasant on the phone (75) I went to see him. I was so excited that I almost forgot (76) goodbye. "Good luck!" my mother said to me.
I arrived (77) early and when Mr. Thomson came he asked me if I (78) waiting a long time. "No, not long." I replied. After talking to me for about twenty minutes he (79) me a job-- not as a photographer though, (80) a model!

77（）

A:so B:later C:that D:at last

Nowadays most people decide quite (61) what kind of work they would do. When I was at school, we had to choose (62) when we were fifteen. I chose scientific subjects. " (63) , scientists will earn a lot of money," my parents said. (64) I tried to learn physics and chemistry, but in the (65) I decided that I (66) a scientist. It was a long time (67) I told my parents that I wasn’t happy at school. "I didn’t think you were," said my mother. " (68) ," said my father. "Well, the best thing to do now is to look for a job."
I (69) about it with my friends Frank and Lesley. (70) of them (71) suggest anything, but they promised that they would ask their friends. A few days later (72) I was still in bed, (73) telephoned. "Is that Miss Jenkins" a man’s voice asked. "I (74) your hobby is photography and I’ve got a job that might interest you in my clothes factory. My name is Mr. Thomson. "He seemed pleasant on the phone (75) I went to see him. I was so excited that I almost forgot (76) goodbye. "Good luck!" my mother said to me.
I arrived (77) early and when Mr. Thomson came he asked me if I (78) waiting a long time. "No, not long." I replied. After talking to me for about twenty minutes he (79) me a job-- not as a photographer though, (80) a model!

78（）

A:so B:later C:that D:at last

Mashed potatoes, macaroni and cheese, may be bad (51) your arteries, but according to a study in Psychological Science, they’re good for your heart and emotions The study focuses on "comfort food" and (52) it makes people feel.
"For me personally, food has always (53) a big role in my family, " says Jordan Troisi, a graduate student at the University of Buffalo, and lead author on the study. The study came out of the research program of his co-author Shira Gabriel. It has looked at non-human things (54) may affect human emotions. Some people reduce loneliness (55) bonding with their favorite TV show, (56) virtual relationships with a pop song singer or looking at pictures of loved ones. Troisi and Gabriel wondered if comfort food could have the same effect by making people think of their nearest and dearest.
In one experiment, (57) make participants feel lonely, the researchers had them write for six minutes about a fight with (58) close to them. Others were given an emotionally neutral writing assignment. Then, some people in each group wrote about the experience of eating a comfort food and others wrote about eating a new food. (59) , the researchers had participants complete questions about their levels of loneliness.
Writing about a fight with a close person made people feel (60) . But people who were generally secure in their relationships would feel less lonely by writing about a comfort food. "We have found that comfort foods are (61) associated with those close to us, " says Troisi. "Thinking about or consuming these foods later then serves as a reminder of those close others. " In their essays (62) comfort food, many people wrote about the experience of eating food with family and friends.
In another experiment, eating chicken soup in the lab made people think more about relationships, but (63) they considered chicken soup to be a comfort food. This was a question they had been asked long (64) the experiment, along with many other questions, so they wouldn’t remember it.
Throughout everyone’s daily lives they experience stress, often associated with our connections with others, Troisi says. "Comfort food (65) be an easy remedy for loneliness. /

64（）

A:early B:later C:before D:after

Breastfeeding can reduce the risk of a heart attack or stroke later in life and could prevent hundreds of (51) of deaths each year, researchers said on Friday.
Babies who are breastfed have fewer childhood infections and allergies and are less (52) to obesity. British scientists have now shown that breastfeeding and slow growth in the first weeks and months of life has a protective effect (53) cardiovascular disease.
"Diets that promote more rapid growth put babies at risk many years later in (54) of raising their blood pressure, raising their cholesterol and increasing their tendency to diabetes and obesity--the (55) main risk factors for stroke and heart attack." said Professor Alan Lucas of the Institute of Child Health in London.
"Our evidence suggests that the reason why breast-fed babies do better is because they grow more (56) in the early weeks."
Lucas said the effects of breastfeeding on blood pressure and cholesterol later in life are greater than (57) adults can do to control the risk factors for cardiovascular disease, other than taking drugs.
An estimated 17 million people die of (58) disease, particularly heart attack and strokes, each year, according to the World Health Organization.
Lucas and his colleagues compared the health of 216 teenagers (59) as babies had either been breastfed or given different nutritional baby formulas’. They reported their (60) in The Lancet medical journal.
The teenagers who had been (61) had a 14 percent lower ratio of bad to good cholesterol and lower concentrations of a protein that is a marker for cardiovascular disease risk.
The researchers also found that (62) of the child’s weight at birth, the faster the infants grew in the early weeks and months of life, the (63) was their later risk of heart disease and stroke. The effect was the (64) for both boys and girls.
"The more human milk you have in the newborn period, the lower your cholesterol level is, the lower your blood pressure is 16 years (65) , "Lucas said.

A:later B:after C:late D:ago

? ?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。

A:later B:after C:late D:ago

? ?下面的短文有15处空白，请根据短文内容为每处空白确定1个最佳选项。

A:later B:after C:more D:ago

Supermarket’s New Strategy
One supermarket in Tokyo has managed to solve the problems of shoplifting, mistakes by cashiers, and long lines of customers waiting at the cash registers. It is Japan’s advanced computer technology that has come (51) with the answers.
Shoppers at an OK supermarket on the outskirts of the city now push a cart (52) a plastic card chained to it and buy from glass cases where the goods are on display. The plastic card has a magnetic number imprinted on it. Each customer carries his or her own card, which is (53) at the exit. While shopping, the customer pushes the card into a slot beside whichever items are wanted and pushes a button or two. The glass covered vending machines are connected to a computer that (54) the price of every item in the store. Prices of every purchase are added up automatically. (55) she has finished shopping, the customer hands her card to a cashier who (56) it into the register. A second later the (57) pops out.
Shoplifting is physically impossible. Once you touch a commodity the computer remembers it no matter how you hide it or (58) you eat it on the spot.
A cashier at the OK supermarket is now able to work 15 times faster than her (59) at a conventional supermarket. Only two cashiers, (60) , are required at the store, which (61) 2,500 separate items. One man is enough to keep the vending machine filled, because whenever the stock for a certain commodity is (62) to run out, a red lamp in the computer-room (63) him.But there are disadvantages too: a customer cannot (64) his or her mind about a purchase. Once touched, the item cannot be put back. The customer must (65) a cashier with it first and get a refund later. There are also no fresh vegetables or fish on sale—everything is prepackaged.

60（　）.

A:for instance B:still C:later D:however

Supermarket’s New Strategy
One supermarket in Tokyo has managed to solve the problems of shoplifting, mistakes by cashiers, and long lines of customers waiting at the cash registers. It is Japan’s advanced computer technology that has come (51) with the answers.
Shoppers at an OK supermarket on the outskirts of the city now push a cart (52) a plastic card chained to it and buy from glass cases where the goods are on display. The plastic card has a magnetic number imprinted on it. Each customer carries his or her own card, which is (53) at the exit. While shopping, the customer pushes the card into a slot beside whichever items are wanted and pushes a button or two. The glass covered vending machines are connected to a computer that (54) the price of every item in the store. Prices of every purchase are added up automatically. (55) she has finished shopping, the customer hands her card to a cashier who (56) it into the register. A second later the (57) pops out.
Shoplifting is physically impossible. Once you touch a commodity the computer remembers it no matter how you hide it or (58) you eat it on the spot.
A cashier at the OK supermarket is now able to work 15 times faster than her (59) at a conventional supermarket. Only two cashiers, (60) , are required at the store, which (61) 2,500 separate items. One man is enough to keep the vending machine filled, because whenever the stock for a certain commodity is (62) to run out, a red lamp in the computer-room (63) him.But there are disadvantages too: a customer cannot (64) his or her mind about a purchase. Once touched, the item cannot be put back. The customer must (65) a cashier with it first and get a refund later. There are also no fresh vegetables or fish on sale—everything is prepackaged.

60（）。

A:for instance B:still C:later D:however

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。

A:for instance B:still C:later D:however