题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．They develop a series of language books for teaching.
B．They provide reading and writing practices to toddles.
C．They keep using the word they want the listeners to learn.
D．They work together with the translators in the classes.
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“A．They develop a series of lan…”相关的问题
A．They develop their identities within peer groups.
B．They receive informal education.
C．They perform. voluntary community services.
D．They participate in all kinds of extracurricular activities.
A.They are accurate and easy to pull.
B.Their shooting range is 40 yards.
C.They are usually used indoors.
D.It took 100 years to develop them.
A．They may fail to feel secure later in the life.
B．They may become bad-tempered.
C．They may develop mental problems.
D．They may lose trust in the society.
Why do some students drop out after a year or two according to the author？
A．They have lost confidence in themselves.
B．They cannot afford the high tuition.
C．They cannot adapt to the rigor of the school.
D．They fail to develop interest in their studies.
Why wouldn't drug companies be interested in weedy plants？
A．They consider weeds to be undesirable or troublesome plant.
B．They wouldn't like to develop traditional medicines.
C．They wouldn't believe in the medical effects of weedy plants.
D．They wouldn't be satisfied with the financial returns of developing news drugs from weeds.
Questions 13 to 15 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
A.They are better sheltered from all the outside temptations.
B.They are usually more motivated to compete with their peers.
C.They have more opportunities to develop their leadership skills.
D.They take an active part in more extracurricular activities.
At first there may be good feelings too. A new and better job is just around the corner. It's nice to be able to lie in bed in the morning or spend more time with the children; have more time to think. But, unless a better job does turn up, the chances are the days start getting longer. and time becomes harder to fill. (31) Many people pass through periods of difficulty in sleeping and eating. They feel irritable and depressed, often isolated and lonely.
Despite all these problems though, unemployment can be a chance for a fresh start. You can discover that (30) it provides an opportunity to sort out or rethink what you want from life and how best you can get it. (31)You can use the time to plan how to field a new job, learn a new skill, develop your hobbies or see if you can run your own business.
(30)
A．They feel irritable.
B．They feel depressed.
C．They feel shocked.
D．They feel isolated.
health. But a new study finds that the risk of divorce among older couples rises when the wife—not the husband— becomes seriously ill.
"Married women diagnosed with a serious health condition may find themselves struggling with the impact of their disease while also experiencing the stress of divorce," said researcher Amelia Karraker. Karraker and co-author Kenzie Latham analyzed 20 years of data on 2,717 marriages from a study conducted by Indiana University since 1992. At the time of the first interview, at least one of the partners was over the age of 50.
The researchers examined how the onset(发生)of four serious physical illnesses affected marriages. They found that, overall, 31% of marriages ended in divorce over the period studied. The incidence of new chronic(慢性的)illness onset increased over time as well, with more husbands than wives developing serious health problems. "We found that women are doubly vulnerable to marital break-up in the face of illness," Karraker said. "They're more likely to be widowed, and if they're the ones who become ill, they're more likely to get divorced."
While the study didn't assess why divorce is more likely when wives but not husbands become seriously ill, Karraker offers a few possible reasons. "Gender norms and social expectations about caregiving may make it more difficult for men to provide care to sick spouses," Karraker said. "And because of the imbalance in marriage markets, especially in older ages, divorced men have more choices among prospective partners than divorced women."
Given the increasing concern about health care costs for the aging population, Karraker believes policymakers should be aware of the relationship between disease and risk of divorce.
"Offering support services to spouses caring for their other halves may reduce marital stress and prevent divorce at older ages," she said. "But it's also important to recognize that the pressure to divorce may be health-related and that sick ex-wives may need additional care and services to prevent worsening health and increased health costs."
91.What can we learn about marriage vows from the passage_____
A.They may not guarantee a lasting marriage.
B.They are as binding as they used to be.
C.They are not taken seriously any more.
D.They may help couples tide over hard times.
92.What did Karraker and co-author Kenzie Latham find about elderly husbands_____
A.They are generally not good at taking care of themselves.
B.They can become increasingly vulnerable to serious illnesses.
C.They can develop different kinds of illnesses just like their wives.
D.They are more likely to contract serious illnesses than their wives.
93.What does Karraker say about women who fall ill_____
A.They are more likely to be widowed.
B.They are more likely to get divorced.
C.They are less likely to receive good care.
D.They are less likely to bother their spouses.
94.Why is it more difficult for men to take care of their sick spouses according to Karraker_____
A.They are more accustomed to receiving care.
B.They find it more important to make money for the family.
C.They think it more urgent to fulfill their social obligations.
D.They expect society to do more of the job.
95.What does Karraker think is also important_____
A.Reducing marital stress on wives.
B.Providing extra care for divorced women.
C.Stabilizing old couples' relations.
D.Making men pay for their wives, health costs.
听力原文： Many people catch a cold in the spring time or fall. It makes us wonder: if scientists can send a man to the moon, [33] why can't they find a cure for the common cold？ The answer is easy. There're actually hundreds of kinds of cold viruses out there. You never know which one you will get, so there isn't a cure for each one. When a virus attacks your body, your body works hard to get rid of it. Blood rushes to your nose and causes a blockage in it. You feel terrible because you can't breathe well, but your body is actually eating the virus. Your temperature rises and you get a fever, but the heat of your body is killing the virus. You also have a running nose to stop the virus from getting into your cells. [34] You may feel miserable, but actually y9ur wonderful body is doing everything it can to kill the cold. Different people have different remedies for colds. In the United States and some other countries, for example, people might eat chicken soup to feel better. Some people take hot bath and drink warm liquids. Other people take medicines to relieve various symptoms of colds. There is one interesting thing to note. [35] Some scientists say taking medicines when you have a cold is actually bad for you. The virus stays in you longer, because your body doesn't develop a way to fight it and kill it.
(30)
A．They haven't devoted as much energy to medicine as to space travel.
B．There are too many kinds of cold viruses for them to identify.
C．It is not economical to find a cure for each type of cold.
D．They believe people can recover without treatment.
