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[单选题]
She was dismayed when she heard Helen Bates.She felt ________.
A.tired
B.sorry
C.pity
D.ill
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.tired
B.sorry
C.pity
D.ill
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“She was dismayed when she hear…”相关的问题
听力原文：W: Your room is a mess. When is the last time you tidied your room？
M: It was when Linda came over. She has been so helpful that I simply can't do without her.
Q: What does the man mean？
(16)
A．He's been too busy to clean his room.
B．Cleaning is the last thing he wants to do.
C．He hasn't cleaned his room since Linda visited him.
D．Linda is the only person who ever comes to see him.
听力原文：W: Your room is a mess. When is the last time you cleaned your room？
M: It was when Linda came over. She has been so helpful that I simply can't do without her.
Q: What does the man mean？
(14)
A．He hasn't cleaned his room since Linda visited him.
B．Linda is the only person who ever comes to see him.
C．He's been too busy to clean his room.
D．Cleaning is the last thing he wants to do.
A.relieved
B.dismayed
C.startled
D.disillusioned
According to the passage, a teacher' s duty is to______.
A．providing students with help when necessary
B．finding out students' mistakes and correcting them
C．teaching students the essential knowledge that they will need in their future life
D．telling students the correct answers
A．Drive the train after it is started automatically.
B．Start the train and drive it when necessary.
C．Take care of the passengers on the train.
D．Send commanding signals to the command spot.
Is College Really Worth the Money？
The Real World
Este Griffith had it all figured out. When she graduated from the University of Pittsburgh in April 2001, she had her sights set on one thing: working for a labor union.
The real world had other ideas. Griffith left school with not only a degree, but a boatload of debt. She owed $15.000 in student loans and had racked up $4,000 in credit card debt for books, groceries and other expenses. No labor union job could pay enough to bail her out.
So Griffith went to work instead for a Washington, D.C. firm that specializes in economic development. Problem solved？ Nope. At age 24, she takes home about $1,800 a month, $1,200 of which disappears to pay her rent. Add another $180 a month to retire her student loans and $300 a month to whittle down her credit card balance. "You do the math," she says.
Griffith has practically no money to live on. She brown-bags (自带午餐) her lunch and bikes to work. Above all, she fears she'll never own a house or be able to retire. It's not that she regrets getting her degree. "But they don't tell you that the trade-off is the next ten years of your income," she says.
That's precisely the deal being made by more and more college students. They're mortgaging their futures to meet soaring tuition costs and other college expenses. Like Griffith, they're facing a one-two punch at graduation: hefty (沉重的) student loans and smothering credit card debt—not to mention a job market that, for now anyway, is dismal.
"We axe forcing our children to make a choice between two evils," says Elizabeth Warren, a Harvard Law professor and expert on bankruptcy. "Skip college and face a life of diminished opportunity, or go to college and face a life shackled (束缚) by debt."
Tuition Hikes
For some time, colleges have insisted their steep tuition hikes are needed to pay for cutting-edge technologies, faculty and administration salaries, and rising health care costs. Now there's a new culprit (犯人): shrinking state support. Caught in a severe budget crunch, many states have sharply sealed back their funding for higher education.
Someone had to make up for those lost dollars. And you can guess who—especially if you live in Massachusetts, which last year hiked its tuition and fees by 24 percent, after funding dropped by 3 percent, or in Missouri, where appropriations (拨款) fell by 10 percent, but tuition rose at double that rate. About one-third of the states, in fact, have increased tuition and fees by more than 10 percent.
One of those states is California, and Janet Burrell's family is feeling the pain. A bookkeeper in Torrance, Burrell has a daughter at the University of California at Davis. Meanwhile, her sons attend two-year colleges because Burrell can't afford to have all of them in four-year schools at once.
Meanwhile, even with tuition hikes, California's community colleges are so strapped for cash they dropped thousands of classes last spring. The result: 54,000 fewer students.
Collapsing Investments
Many families thought they had a surefire plan: even if tuition kept skyrocketing, they had invested enough money along the way to meet the costs. Then a funny thing happened on the way to Wall Street. Those investments collapsed with the stuck market. Among the losers last year: the wildly popular "529" plans—federal tax-exempt college savings plans offered by individual states, which have attracted billions from families around the country. "We hear from many parents that what they had set aside declined in value so much that they now don't have enough to see their students through," says Penn State financial aid director Anna Griswold, who witnessed a 10 percent increase in loan applications last year. Even with a market that may be slowly recovering, it will take time, perhaps several years, for people to recoup (补偿) their losses.
Nadine Sayegh is
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
A.Put all his complaints in writing。
B.Wait and see what happens next。
C.Learn to say no when necessary。
D.Talk to his boss in person first。
A．She'd be able to leave quickly.
B．She'd be less nervous.
C．She'd be able to locate where the man was seated.
D．She'd know when her professor arrived.
According to the passage, a teacher's duty is to ______.
A．providing students with help when necessary
B．finding out students' mistakes and correcting them
C．teaching students the essential knowledge that they will need in their future life
D．telling students the correct answers
W: Oh, no! Are they going to let you go？
Q: What does the woman want to know？
(19)
A．Where the man heard the news.
B．How the man feels about the news.
C．If the man is going to lose his job.
D．If the man is going to the company.
听力原文： People in Poland take their pleasure seriously. They like to have an aim even when spending the time which is entirely their own. During the summer, people start work very early in the morning, so that they can finish early and enjoy a leisurely afternoon. It is difficult to imagine Polish people going aimlessly for a walk in the country, though they might go to pick wild fruit, to visit a place of historical importance or to walk 20 km as training exercise. They are often admired for their immense enjoyment of the arts. All their parks are beautifully cared for and are for the use and enjoyment of the people. Quite ordinary people will talk with obvious delight about concerts. There is nearly always a crowd at the door of the theatre, asking for returned tickets. People in Poland now have far more leisure time and more money than ever before. It is therefore possible to spend the weekends in many new ways. Many people now have over 20 vacation days per year. This provides an opportunity for holidays in the country or at the seaside.
(30)
A．They often go for walks at a leisurely pace.
B．They usually have a specific purpose in mind.
C．They like the seaside more than the countryside.
D．They seldom plan their leisure activities in advance.
