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Àý£ºHow much is the shirt? A. ¡ê 19.15. B. ¡ê 9.15. C. ¡ê 9.18. ´ð°¸£ºB 1. Who says Leah can watch TV for half an hour now? A. Her doctor.
B. Her aunt.
C. Her parents.
2. What is the woman probably doing? A. Doing the dishes. A. Buying fish.
B. Serving customers. C. Picking up some plates. B. Ordering food. B. For nine years. B. In a classroom.
C. Making dinner. C. For twelve years. C. In a gym.
3. What are the speakers discussing?
4. How long has the young man been riding the bus? A. For three years. A. At a public pool.
5. Where does the conversation take place?
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6. What does the man think about the CAPP class? A. Ridiculous.
B. Necessary.
C. Unfair.
7. What may students get by going to the CAPP class?
A. Some job offers. B. Methods of getting high grades. C. Skills of writing a professional r¨¦sum¨¦. ÌýµÚ7¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ8¡¢9Ìâ¡£
8. How many people live in the woman?s state? A. Nearly three million.
B. Less than 500,000.
C. Close to one million.
9. Why doesn?t the woman?s state have a large population? A. There are no good jobs there. B. The climate is not comfortable there. C. There are no natural resources there. ÌýµÚ8¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ10ÖÁ12Ìâ¡£ 10. What is the boy?s homework this weekend? A. To write a summary. A. English.
B. To review three chapters. C. To prepare a presentation. B. Science.
C. History.
11. What does the woman probably teach?
12. What does the woman want to learn from the homework? A. What her students? opinions are.
B. Whether her students understood the reading. C. If her students can connect all the different ideas. ÌýµÚ9¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ13ÖÁ16Ìâ¡£ 13. What?s the woman?s job? A. A receptionist.
B. A saleswoman.
C. A journalist. C. Charles Nelson. C. May 17th. C. $ 200.
14. What is the name of the man? A. Charles C. Nelson. 15. What is the date today? A. May 19th. A. $ 250.
B. May 18th. B. $ 225.
16. How much will the man pay? ÌýµÚ10¶Î²ÄÁÏ£¬»Ø´ðµÚ17ÖÁ20Ìâ¡£ 17. What is the speaker probably doing?
A. Delivering a lecture. B. Giving a training course. 18. What has the center been doing in the last 2 or 3 years? A. Helping 60% to 70% of jobless young people. B. Providing young people with jobs after graduation. C. Giving many young people a lot of help and advice. 19. What can we know about the center? A. It only helps college students.
B. Charles T. Nelson.
C. Advertising on TV.
B. It can offer a free hot-line service. C. It offers young people suitable jobs.
20. What is the number of this Jobs Information Service Center? A. 435£960£0888.
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A
Leaders shape history and here is a selection of the most remarkable views into these public figures plus first-hand accounts by those with access to them.
Margaret Thatcher by Charles Moore (2013)
Before Moore published the first volume of his biography, there had already been a mountain of books on Thatcher. Moore?s account is different. He shows that far from being fearless, she could often be fearful without cause. The final volume will include her fall from power.
Harold Wilson by Ben Pimlott (1992)
Harold Wilson had become a ghostly figure when this book was published in 1992. The absence heightened a sense of mystery. Who was he? How to explain his seemingly contradictory characteristics? Pimlott solves some of the mysteries; the book is detailed until Wilson?s final phase as prime minister in 1974.
Churchill by Roy Jenkins (2001)
Jenkins writes a politician as well as a historian, analyzing Churchill?s historic moves from the opinions of one who had also spoken in the Commons. Jenkins had resigned from high positions in battles over policy, and as one that changed parties, though not as frequently as Churchill did.
Roy Jenkins by John Campbell (2014)
Campbell calmly narrates the many political and personal dramas, including Jenkins? intense relationship with Anthony Crosland when they were both students at Oxford. Campbell also addresses Jenkins? various affairs with women. Like Jenkins?s political heroes, he led many lives. Campbell is sharp in describing each of them.
Diaries, Volumes One to Six by Alastair Campbell (2017)
Love or hate him, Campbell remains the master of the inside story, and not just because of his unusual ideas on the relationship between Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. This is an incredibly detailed book on what it?s like to live inside No. 10: the cruel space of events; and the constant conflict with the media.
21. Which of the following leaders has the largest number of books written about them? A. Harold Wilson.
B. Churchill.
B. 439£560£0888. C. 439£650£0888.
C. Margaret Thatcher. D. Tony Blair. 22. Which writer was once a politician? A. Ben Pimlott.
B. Charles Moore. D. Roy Jenkins.
C. John Campbell.
23. What?s purpose of the author?s writing the passage?
A. To introduce some histories on selections. B. To recommend some books on leaders. C. To tell some mysteries about historians. D. To think highly of some famous leaders.
B
LAS VEGAS ¡ª It was different in the light of day.
There was no ?pop, pop, pop? of gunfire, no screams. Just a quiet lot of cars abandoned by those, like Kassidy Owen, who escaped with their lives.
¡°It?s strange to hear the silence,¡± Owen said, ¡°because all I remember was the noise.¡±
The 22-year-old was one of dozens of concertgoers who returned to the scene of the Route 91 Harvest festival on Wednesday morning to fetch the vehicles they left behind as they fled from a gunman raining down bullets from high above in the tower of the Mandalay Bay Resort and Casino across the street.
Survivors of the deadly mass shooting in Las Vegas on Sunday needed their cars to move on with their lives ¡ª to get back to work, to school, home. It was the first time they were returning to a scene that would forever change them, when joy and celebration and music turned into killing and horror.
Before they could move forward, they had to go back to the place where they thought they were going to die.
Owen had run to her car to hide and had tried to drive away, but she couldn?t. People were running, bodies dropped to the ground, and cars bottlenecked in the parking lot. During a brief pause after more than 10 minutes of gunfire, she worried the lights of her SUV made everyone inside a shining target.
¡°They?re shooting again!¡± her best friend?s brother screamed. ¡°?Turn off the car!?¡± That?s when she got out and fled.
¡°I just remember shutting the door and running,¡± Owen said.
Now, nearly three days later, she was back, sitting in the driver?s seat of her SUV. Her eyes were swollen and red. This was a long way from over.
¡°You just keep hearing the gunshots in your head,¡± Owen said. 24. Why did Kassidy Owen return to the scene of terror? A. To get back her car for daily life. B. To show sympathy to the victims. C. To search for her missing friends. D. To look into the cause of the shooting.
25. Where was the gunman when the mass shooting happened? A. Behind a car.
B. In the parking lot.
C. On the stage.
D. In a tall building.
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