題目列表(包括答案和解析)
Alex London Research Laboratory (ALRL) is part of Alex Co., Ltd., a major Australian medicine-making company. Opened in 1992, ALRL specialises in the development of new medicines for the treatment of heart diseases．
A position is now open for a Research Operations Manager(ROM) to support our growing research team at the new laboratories in Hatfield，due to open in the autumn of 2010．
Reporting to the Director，you will help set up and run the technical and scientific support services of our new laboratories now under construction．You will be expected to provide expert knowledge about and be in charge of all areas of ALRL’S Health and Safety，and to communicate (溝通)with support employees at ALRL’S laboratories based at University College London．Working closely with scientists and other operations and technical employees，you will manage a small number of research support employees providing services to help with the research activities to be carried out at the new laboratories．
Candidates(申請人) will have experience of both management and research support／technical services．Knowledge of research operations and excellent communication skills are necessary. Education to degree level is also desirable．
If you are interested in this position，please send your CV(簡歷)to Alex London Research
Laboratory，University College London，Hatfield，London，W1E 6B7 or by email to ALRL@alex.co.uk．
For more Information．please visit www.alex.co.uk．
1．What can be learnt about the new laboratories from the text?
A．They have not yet been set up．
B．They are in Hatfield，Australia．
C．They belong to University College London．
D．They are new workplaces for Australian researchers only．
2．What are the duties of a ROM，according to the text?
a．to carry out research activities
b．to be in charge of ALRL’s H ealth and Safety
c．to help run the technical and scientific support services
d．to manage a small number of research support employees
A．a，b，c． B．a，b，d． C．b，c，d． D．a，c，d．
3．What does the fourth paragraph mainly talk about?
A．The technical skills of a would—be ROM．
B．The practical experience of a would—be ROM．
C．The personal information of a would—be ROM．
D．The necessary requirements for a would—be ROM．
4．What is the purpose of the text?
A．To describe the job of a ROM．
B．To provide information about ALRL．
C．To announce an open position at ALRL．
D．To make known the opening of the new laboratories．
Lulu is a brave pet in our shelter.
As you know, there are a lot of forest fires during the summer season. Many forests are badly 36 by fire each year. Not far from our shelter, a forest caught fire during this hot summer. We were in a heatwave which had been 37 for three days.
Lulu rushed towards the forest where flames sent out a terrible 38 . I no longer had any hope that Lulu would come 39 to the shelter. In fact, I was waiting for the firemen to announce his 40 in the forest, when suddenly, a fireman burst into my shelter and 41 me that my dog Lulu had 42 to save four kittens who were trapped by the flames. According to the fireman, Lulu seized the kittens, one by one moving them to a 43 place. I immediately accompanied the fireman to the forest to 44 the rescued kittens. When we arrived at the 45 of the incident, we found Lulu was not 46 . Then we heard the 47 of a dog came from the forest barking furiously. I 48 it was my dog Lulu. The fireman followed the tracks of the dog until we found him barking 49 by the side of an injured fireman who was lying on the ground and desperately 50 rescue. Thanks to Lulu, four kittens and a fireman were saved.
That day, I was very 51 of Lulu for his two heroic 52 toward the kittens and the fireman. Lulu showed much compassion（同情）for both animals 53 him and for a human being who was trying to 54 the fire with his colleagues.
This true story of genuine love and compassion shows us that pets are loving, 55 and compassionate. We should love and protect them. One day they could do us a good turn.
36. A. damaged B. injured C. wounded D. hurt
37. A. taking on B. coming on C. going on D. keeping on
38. A. heat B. energy C. fever D. burn
39. A. by B. round C. up D. back
40. A. return B. honour C. death D. action
41. A. warned B. informed C. communicated D. gave
42. A. tried B. wanted C. managed D. failed
43. A. safe B. cool C. lonely D. beautiful
44. A. pick out B. pick up C. bring on D. bring up
45. A. scene B. position C. situation D. view
46. A. here B. out C. in D. there
47. A. voice B. noise C. accent D. sound
48. A. acknowledged B. recognized C. heard D. listened
49. A. heavily B. strongly C. loudly D. happily
50. A. waiting for B. waiting on C. asking for D. looking for
51. A. surprised B. satisfied C. shamed D. proud
52. A. things B. actions C. dos D. reactions
53. A. as B. like C. for D. to
54. A. put off B. put away C. put up D. put out
55. A. careful B. careless C. caring D. carefree
Happy April Fool’s Day．In celebration of the day, we have put together a list of some of the greatest hoaxes in history．They are the lies that have been designed for innocent people who are ready to believe them．
INSTANT COLOUR TV
In 1962 there was only one TV channel in Sweden, and it broadcast in black and white．The station’s technical expert, Kjell Stensson, appeared on the news to announce that thanks to a newly developed technology, all viewers could now quickly and easily transform their existing sets to display colour reception．All they had to do was pull a nylon stocking over their TV screen, and they would begin to see their favorite shows in color．Reportedly, hundreds of thousands of people were taken in．Actual color TV transmission only started to appear in Sweden on April 1, 1970．
SAN ERRIFFE
In 1977 the British newspaper The Guardian published a special seven-page supplement （增刊）in honor of the tenth anniversary of San Serriffe, a small republic located in the Indian Ocean．A series of articles affectionately described the geography and culture of this unknown nation．The Guardian’s phones rang all day as readers asked for more information about the beautiful holiday spot．Few noticed that everything about the island was made up．
NIXON FOR PRESIDENT
In 1992 American National Public Radio’s Talk of the Nation program announced that Richard Nixon, in a surprise move, was running for President again．His new campaign slogan was, “I didn’t do anything wrong, and I won’t do it again.” Accompanying this announcement were audio clips of Nixon delivering his election speech．Listeners responded immediately to the announcement, flooding the show with calls expressing shock and anger．Only during the second half of the show did the host John Hockenberry reveal that the announcement was a practical joke, Nixon’s voice was copied by comedian Rich Little．
【小題1】The underlined phrase “taken in” in the 2nd paragraph means ________.
| A．deceived | B．pleased | C．innocent | D．broadcast |
| A．The Swedish People didn’t watch color TVs until 1970． |
| B．The Swedish People began to watch color TVs in 1962． |
| C．Kjell Stensson was a TV host． |
| D．Not many people believed Kjell Stensson． |
| A．San Seffiffe is located in the Indian Ocean． |
| B．San Seffiffe became a republic in 1967． |
| C．San Seffiffe is a beautiful place． |
| D．San Seffiffe doesn’t exist． |
| A．Richard Nixon didn’t win the election in 1992． |
| B．Richard Nixon didn’t do anything wrong |
| C．Richard Nixon was not liked by the American people |
| D．Richard Nixon asked Rich Little to speak for him |
To those who love pets, it’s hard to imagine any other way of life. However, raising your first pet can be a rewarding 31 or a major disaster. Animals make extra work, cost money and require a sense of 32 . They are not for everyone.
Pets such as dogs and cats bring in mud and 33 hairs on carpets and furniture. Young animals 34 training. Young dogs are 35 causing damage to things; they chew things and dig holes in the garden.
Many parents 36 to get pets because children keep asking for them, but pets are not toys which can be 37 when novelty(新奇）has disappeared. It must be realized that the responsibility for the pet lies with the 38 —usually mother!
Some parents expect their children to 39 their pets themselves, but such responsibility should never be placed upon young children. You’d better 40 them to help, but when daily tasks become a 41 , they will feel bored, and it is the pet that 42 .
The best way for a child to learn about the 43 animals need is by example, but in order to set that 44 , parents themselves have to treat pets as part of their family and 45 caring for them.
By 46 pets receiving love and care, children are learning a valuable lesson without realizing they are being 47 .
So when it comes to making a 48 —to have or not to have a pet—
49 the person who will do most of the work and who must accept the responsibility for that pet is you. Think about it 50 .
31. A. theme B. tradition
C. experience D. requirement
32. A. achievement B. responsibility C. fairness D. humour
33. A. leave B. put C. decrease D. send
34. A. deserve B. direct C. gain D. need
35. A. just B. already C. often D. once
36. A. learn B. happen C. prove D. decide
37. A. depended on B. picked out C. given away D. cared about
38. A. parents B. neighbours C. friends D. teachers
39. A. decide on B. look after C. leave out D. calm down
40. A. force B. encourage C. admit D. warn
41. A. must B. mistake C. hope D. habit
42. A. works B. adjusts C. suffers D. escapes
43. A. entertainment B. freedom C. shelter D. care
44. A. limit B. rule C. example D. test
45. A. enjoy B. imagine C. risk D. mean
46. A. smelling B. hearing C. asking D. observing
47. A. exposed B. taught C. supported D. praised
48. A. decision B. statement C. comment D. reference
49. A. inform B. remember C. wish D. announce
50. A. fairly B. highly C. quickly D. carefully
The headmaster will __________ a speech to the visiting foreign guests this afternoon.
|
A．deliver |
B．address |
C．announce |
D．declare |
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