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I am not in favor of______（母亲卖掉老房子).
I am not in favor of______(母亲卖掉老房子).
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I am not in favor of______(母亲卖掉老房子).
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更多“I am not in favor of______（母亲卖…”相关的问题
W: I wish I could, but I don't even have a garage.
Q: What does the woman mean？
(15)
A．She will lend her car to the man.
B．Her car is in her garage.
C．She is not able to help the man.
D．Her car is under poor conditions.
听力原文：M: Susan, could you do me a favor？
W: What is it, John？ You will ask for a leave from Professor Li's class again？
M: No, no. This is easy compared to that. My cousin is coming on Thursday. She has an interview at the college and I promised my aunt to look after her. (23) On Friday, I must be on duty at the library all day. And I am wondering if you can show her around during thaw day？
W: Ok, I am free on Friday. What kind of things does she like to do？
M: Actually she is still in high school. (24) So she probably enjoys anything on campus. You may show her around on our campus.
W: Well, that is an easy job, and is she interested in the painting exhibition？
M: (25) I think there are no other things than painting that can make my cousin happy_ You know, she wants to apply for the arts as her major in university.
W: That is so great. I may find a friend with the same hobby. And I know that an exhibition is being held on the arts department on campus.
M: Well, how about the time schedule？ I'll plan on dropping her off at your place on the way to work, around eleven.
W: Sounds good. Meantime I'll keep Saturday open.
M: I hope this works out. I feel kind of responsible. And I want her to have a good time. Anyway I really appreciate your help.
W: No problem.
(20)
A．He will meet her cousin sister at the station.
B．He will ask for a leave from the class.
C．He will have an interview.
D．He will be on duty at the library.
听力原文：M: Hmm, hi.
W: Hi, I am going door to door tonight to carry out a survey about student's eating habits. Do you have a few minutes？
M: Sure. You know, I think I read something downstairs in the notice board.
W: Yeah, there was a notice about us there. See, we are trying to figure out what students like to eat most, how much they're willing to pay for that…things like that.
M: That's right. You are doing this survey for the cafeteria on campus, right？
W: That's us. We just feel it is important to serve you guys with something really attractive—I mean both taste and price. Some complained our menu hadn't changed for years.
M: Really？ That's definitely good news. My friends and I always eat there.
W: Then would you please do me a favor by filling in a questionnaire？ And we'll send you a breakfast coupon as a reward.
M: That's excellent. Let's begin. Oh, can I borrow your pen？
W: Sure. Here it is. Okay. Please sign your name at the end of the questionnaire, here. And also here on this form. to get your coupon.
M: Sure. Here, and there.
W: That's great. Here is your coupon. Oh, one more thing. Let me leave you this card with our opening hours and telephone number on it. If you'd like to order any take-away, just call us.
M: Yeah, that'd be useful. Thank you, bye.
(20)
A．From the Internet.
B．From the notice board.
C．From his classmate living downstairs.
D．From the woman.
听力原文：W: Excuse me, would you mind answering a few questions？
M: Well, I don't know. I am in rather a hurry actually.
W: It won't take a moment. We're doing a public opinion poll on some important political questions to try to find out if the Government really has support for its policies. The results are going to be published in a national newspaper.
M: Oh, all right, then.
W: Thanks. Well, I'll read out statements and you have to say whether you agree strongly, agree, disagree, disagree strongly or just don't know. OK？
M: Yes.
W: Well, first of all, "Policemen should always carry guns. " Do you agree？
M: No, not always.
W: What is your opinion？
M: They shouldn't do that when they're on normal duty. But if they're chasing a criminal who they know has got a gun, then they should be armed as well.
W: OK, next question. "Britain should drive on the right-hand side of the road. "
M: What rubbish! Why doesn't everybody else drive on the left？
W: All right. One more question: "Britain should leave the EEC. "
M: That's nasty. I wasn't in favor of us joining, but I think it would be difficult to leave now. I think we'll just have to stay in and make the best of it.
W: OK, that's all. Thank you very much.
19. What is the possible relationship between the two speakers？
20.When does the man think the policemen should carry guns？
21.How does the man look at driving on the right？
22.What's the man's attitude towards the last statement？
(23)
A．Polltaker and passenger.
B．Program host and guest.
C．Student and teacher.
D．Politician and supporter.
听力原文：M: Okay. Mrs. Smith. Let's begin your road test.
W: Oh. I know I'm ready. I've been practicing in my driveway all week.
M: Okay. Mrs. Smith. As I'm sure you are aware, you will not only be tested on your knowledge of the rules of the road, but on your behavior. toward other motorists.
W: Okay.
M: Now you can start your ear.
W: Yeah, right. Here we go!
M: Whoa! Take it easy. The speed limit in tiffs business district is only 25 miles an hour. All fight. Now, pull over here and show me that you can parallel park.
W: So, how am I doing？ Can I just take a glance at your notes？
M: No! And, uh, watch out. Mrs. Smith. Now you're driving too close to the vehicle in front of us.
W: Oh, yeah. I'm just so excited about getting my license today.
M: Okay. Now carefully, carefully turn right here, and wait, wait, wait...Stop! You almost hit that pedestrian. How in the world did you pass the written test anyway？ You have to give way to any pedestrians crossing the street.
W: Oh. Sorry about that. It won't happen again.
M: Whoa! Get out!
W: What？
M: Get out! I'm driving back to the office.
W: Does this mean I didn't pass the test？
M: Look, Mrs. Smith. Could you do me a favor？ When you come back to take the test again, plan on coming on Friday.
W: Again？ Why？ Is it less crowded that day？
M: No. It's my day off.
(20)
A．In a school zone.
B．In a residential district.
C．In a commercial area.
D．In the countryside.
Parents of wailing (哀号) babies, take com-fort: You am not alone. Chimpanzee babies fuss. Sea gull chicks squawk. Burying beetle larvae tap their parents' legs. Throughout the animal kingdom, babies know how to get their parents' attention. Exactly why evolution has produced all this fussing, squawking and tapping is a question many biologists are trying to answer.
Someday, that answer may shed some light on the mystery of crying in human babies. "It may point researchers in the right direction to find the causes of excessive crying," said Joseph Soltis, a bioacoustics expert at Disney's Animal Kingdom in Lake Buena Vista, Florida. Soltis published an article on the evolution of crying in the current issue of Behavioral and Brain Sciences.
Young animals vary in how much they cry, squawk or otherwise communicate with their parents, and studies with mice, beetles and monkeys show that this variation is partly based on genes. Some level, of crying in humans, of course, is based on gas pains and messy diapers. But as for the genetic contribution, you might expect that natural selection would favor genes for noisier children, since they would get more attention.
Before long, however, this sort of deception may be ruinous. If the signals of offspring became totally unreliable, parents would no longer benefit from paying attention. Some evolutionary biologists have proposed that natural selection should therefore favor se-called honest advertisements. Some biologists have speculated that these honest advertisements may not just tell a parent which offspring are hungry. They might also show their parent that they are healthy and vigorous and therefore worth some extra investment. The babies of monkeys cry out to their mothers and tend to cry even more around the time their mothers wean (断奶) them. The mothers, in response, begin to ignore most of their babies' distress calls, since most turn out to be false alarms. "Initially, mothers respond any time an infant cries," said Dario Maestripieri, a primatologist at the University of Chicago. "But as the cries increase, they respond less and less. They become more skeptical. So infants start crying less. So they go through these cycles, adjusting their responses."
Kim Bard, a primatolugist at the University of Plymouth in England, has spent more than a decade observing chimpanzee babies. "Chimps can cry for a long time if something terrible is happening to them, but when you pick them up, they stop," Bard said. "I've never seen any chimpanzees in the first three months of life be inconsolable."
Maestripieri and other researchers say these evolutionary forces may have also shaped the cries of human babies. "All primate infants cry," Maestripieri said. "It's a very conserved behavior. It's not something humans have evolved on their own."
What can be the most probable title of this passage？
A．Parents Bothered by Babies' Cry
B．Infants Crying for Parents' Attention
C．Clues from Animals on Why Babies Cry
D．False Cry
A.You may ask for help
B.I’ll give you a hand
C.Please do me a favor
D.I’d come to help
A.我相信机会总是赞成准备好的人
B.我相信机会对准备好的人有恩惠
C.我相信机会属于时刻准备着的人
D.我相信机会喜欢那些现成的人
Which of the following is not true？
A.It is believed by some that religion should be what it ought to be.
B.“The path of enlightenment” is a definition that the author doesn’t agree to.
C.According to the author, the committed believers define religion improperly.
D.The author doesn’t speak in favor of the definition of “the sacred”.
A.the less am I interested in it
B.the less interested I am in it
C.the less I am interested in it
D.I am interested in it the less
