题目内容
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[主观题]
____ quite recently, most mothers in Britain did
not take paid work outside the home.
(A) Before (C) From
(B) Until (D) Since
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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）
not take paid work outside the home.
(A) Before (C) From
(B) Until (D) Since
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“____ quite recently, most moth…”相关的问题
Not until quite recently ______ any idea of what a guided rocket is like.
A) did I have B) do I have C) should I have
D) would I have
31. Why was the baby boy in New Zealand not allowed to be named 4Real？
32. In Britain, what kind of names are forbidden？
33. Who is Gandalf？
34. What are the rules in China about naming a child？ (give one example)
35. What are the most popular names for boys in Britain？ (give at least two examples)
听力原文：M: Hello, Li Li. Come on in. How've you been keeping recently？
W: Quite well Thanks. How's your project？
M: Great. I'm playing a consultancy role. I've only been here in China for a month, but already on very good terms with my colleagues in the Department of Computer Science. Well, sit down, please.
W: Dr. Francis, I've got a chance to go to Cambridge in August. I wonder if you could tell me something about Britain.
M: Certainly. Well, I was actually brought up in Scotland. But I'm sure I can give you some useful tips. Now, what do you want to know？
W: Things like weather. What's the temperature there？
M: The temperature in Cambridge is warmer than Scotland, around 25, because it's down south.
W: That's nice. Do you know it's 34 here？ By the way, where do you think I should stay？
M: Well, you can, I suppose, stay in the college-owned flats, which are often near where you have your classes, or even on the campus. That would certainly be convenient.
W: Yes, it would.
M: But it can also be a disadvantage because you are, in a sense, separated from ordinary society, and I think learning from society is a valuable experience.
W: So what's the alternative？
M: Maybe finding an English host family. I know of a student Ali. He told me that he had learnt a lot by staying with a British family.
W: Thanks. It's quite a good idea.
(23)
A．They will meet the friend from Argentina.
B．They will work out a contract.
C．They will go to the man's home.
D．They will write a diary.
听力原文：M: Hello, Li Min. Come on in, and how've you been keeping recently？
W: Quite all right, thanks, Dr. Francis. How's your project going？
M: Very smoothly. I'm playing a consultant role. I've only been here a month, but I'm already on very good terms with my colleagues in the Department of Computer Science.
W: Dr. Francis, do you know I've got a chance to go to Cambridge in August？ I wonder if you could tell me something about Britain.
M: Certainly. Well, I was actually brought up in Scotland. In fact, I've never been to Cambridge. But well, I'm sure I can give you some useful tips. What do you want to know？
W: Things like weather. What's the usual temperature there？
M: The temperature in Scotland is 22, or 23 degrees Centigrade, on average, I think, but Cambridge would be warmer, around 25, because it's down south.
W: That's nice. Where do you think I should live？
M: Oh, that's important. You can live in the college-owned flats, which are often near where you have your classes, and some are even on the campus. That would certainly be convenient.
W: Yes, it would.
M: But it can also be a disadvantage because you are, in a sense, separated from ordinary society. I think learning from society is a valuable experience.
W: Yes, exactly, so what's the alternative？
M: Maybe finding an English host family. I know a student Ali from the Middle East. He told me that he had learned a lot by staying with a British family.
W: Thank you, I think it's quite a good suggestion. By the way, Dr. Francis, do you think I could...？
(20)
A．A teacher of English in Cambridge.
B．A specialist in computer science.
C．A consultant to a Scottish company.
D．A British tourist to China.
听力原文：M: Oh, hello, Li Li. Come on in, and how've you been keeping recently？
W: Quite all right. Thanks, Dr. Francis. How's your project going？
M: Very smoothly, I should say. I'm playing a consultancy role, really. I've only been here in China for a month, but I'm already on very good terms with my colleagues in the Department of Computer Science. Well, I'm happy that you could come. Do sit down, please.
W: Dr. Francis, do you know I've got a chance to go to Cambridge in August？ I wonder if you could tell me something about Britain.
M: Certainly. Well, I was actually brought up in Scotland. Er...in fact, I've never been to Cambridge. But well...yes, I'm sure I can give you some useful tips. Now, what do you want to know, Li Li？
W: Things like weather. What's the usual temperature there？
M: Mmm, the temperature in Scotland is 22 or 23 degrees centigrade, on average, I think. But Cambridge would be warmer, around 25, I would guess, because it's down south.
W: Oh, that's nice. Do you know it is 34 here？ Last year it reached 39. By the way, where do you think I should stay？
M: Oh, that's important. You can, er... I suppose, stay in the college-owned fiats, which are often near where you have your classes, and some are even on the campus. That would certainly be convenient.
W: Yes, it would.
M: But it can also be a disadvantage because you are, in a sense, separated from ordinary society. You're a language teacher, and I think learning from society is a valuable experience.
W: Yes, yes, exactly. So what's the alternative？
M: Maybe finding an English host family. I know of a student Ali from the Middle East. He told me that he had learnt a lot by staying with a British family.
W: Thank you. I think it's quite a good suggestion. By the way, Dr. Francis, do you think I could...
(29)
A．He is a teacher of English in Cambridge.
B．He is a consultant to a Scottish company.
C．He is a specialist in computer science.
D．He is a British tourist to China.
回答题
Spoilt for Choice
Some research which was recently carried out in Britain has confirmed what many ordinary shoppers have suspected for quite a long time. Having a _____（51）selection of goods to choose from is not necessarily a _____（52）to consumers. The average supermarket in Britain has around 40，000 different products on sale at any one time and if you"re _____（53）of buying a car， then there are actually around 1，600 different _____（54）on the market.
In one sense， choice is a good thing because it _____（55）use to buy those products which best suit our needs. But choice can also _____（56）something of a problem. With over 400brands of shampoo on the market， how does the consumer _____（57）hold of the information necessary to choose between them？For some people the solution is to buy only well-known brands， whilst others are happy to be _____（58）by advertising. There is evidence， _____（59）， that for some people the _____（60）of choice available to them in Britain"s consumer society is actually a _____（61）of anxiety and stress. One man interviewed by the researchers admitted that he had _____（62）out to buy his girlfriend a mobile phone for her birthday， but was so _____（63）by the number of different types on offer in the shop that he _____（64）up and decided to buy her a bundle（束）of flowers _____（65）!
_____ 查看材料
A.deep
B.wide
C.long
D.tall
根据下面短文内容，回答题。
Spoilt for Choice
Some research which was recently carried out in Britain has confirmed what many ordinary shoppers have suspected for quite a long time. Having a__________(51) election of goods to choose from is not necessarily a__________(52) to consumers. The average supermarket in Britain has around 40,000 different products on sale at any one time and if you&39;re__________(53) of buying a car, then there are actually around 1,600 different__________(54) on the market.
In one sense, choice is a good thing because it __________ (55) us to buy those products which best suit our needs. But choice can also __________ (56) something of a problem. With over 400 brands of shampoo on the market, how does the consumer__________ (57) hold of the information necessary to choose between them？
For some people, the solution is to buy only well-known brands, whilst others are happy to be__________(58) by advertising. There is evidence,__________(59), that for some people the__________ (60) of choice available to them in Britain&39;s consumer society is actually a __________ (61)of anxiety and stress. One man interviewed by the researchers admitted that he had__________(62) out to buy his girlfriend a mobile phone for her birthday, but was so__________(63) by the number of different types on offer in the shop that he __________ (64) up and decided to buy her a bundle(束 )
of flowers__________(65)!
__________ 查看材料
A.deep
B.wide
C.long
D.tall
听力原文：M: Oh, hello, Li Ping. Come on in, and how've you been keeping recently？
W: Quite all right, thanks, Dr. Frances. How's your project going？
M: Very smoothly, I should say. I'm playing a consultancy role, really. I've only been here a month, but I'm already on very good terms with my colleagues in the Department of Computer Science. Well ,I'm happy that you could come. Please sit down.
W: Dr. Frances ,do you know I've got a chance to go to Cambridge in August？ I wonder if you could tell me something about Britain.
M: Certainly. Well, I was actually brought up in Scotland. Er, in fact, I've never been to Cambridge. But well... yes, I'm sure I can give you some useful tips. Now, what do you want to know, Li Ping？
W: Things like weather. What's the usual temperature there？
M: Mmm, the temperature in Scotland is 22, or 23 degrees Centigrade, on average, I think. But Cambridge would be warmer, around 25 ,I would guess ,because it's down south.
W: Oh, that's nice. Do you know it is 34 here？ Last year it reached 39. By the way, where do you think I should stay？
M: Oh, that's important. You can, er... I suppose, stay in the college-owned fiats, which are often near where you have your classes, and some are even on the campus. That would certainly be convenient.
W: Yes, it would.
M: But it can also be a disadvantage because you are, in a sense, separated from ordinary society. You're a language teacher, and I think learning from society is a valuable experience.
W :Yes, yes ,exactly ,so what's the alternative？
M: Maybe finding an English host family. I know of a student Ali from the Middle East. He told me that he had learnt a lot by staying with a British family.
W: Thank you. I think it's quite a good suggestion. By the way, Dr. Frances, do you think I could... ？ [fade out]
What is Dr. Frances？
A．She is a teacher of English in Cambridge.
B．She is a specialist in computer science.
C．She is a consultant to a Scottish company.
D．She is a British tourist to China.
听力原文： A disturbing report appeared recently in the magazine Science. The report describes an experiment, the results of which suggest that there are occasions when psychiatrists, doctors trained in the treatment of mental illnesses, have great difficulty in distinguishing between people who are mentally ill and those who are mentally healthy.
In the experiment, eight perfectly normal people pretended to have mental disorders and received psychiatric treatment in a number of different hospitals. The eight false patients included several trained doctors, who lied about their occupation. They also lied about their names and naturally about their symptoms. But in all other respects they told the truth concerning their lives and their personal relationships; and once they had been admitted to hospital they behaved quite normally.
However, as soon as they had been officially labeled "mentally ill", everything they did tended to con firm the diagnosis in the eyes of the medical staff. For if instance, if one of the "patients" approached a doctor and asked a perfectly sensible question such as "Pardon me doctor, could you tell me when I will be allowed to use the tennis courts？" The doctor's normal response was "to walk straight on, ignoring the question".
The eight false patients stayed in the mental institutions for periods of from 7 to 52 days. They are forced to the frightening conclusion that once a person has disappeared behind the walls of a mental institution, it may prove extremely difficult to convince the medical authorities that he or she is not in fact mentally ill.
(30)
A．They were the subjects in a medical experiment.
B．They wanted to distinguish between people who are mentally iii and healthy.
C．They wanted to find out what happened to patients at mental institutions.
D．They were psychiatrists who experimented With new methods of treatment.
