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1£®The________(×ã¼£)£¬which looked like a fox's£¬led into the woods.

2£®You will________(»Ù»µ)your future if you continue to be so foolish.

3£®He stayed three months beneath the ruins before the________(¾ÈÔ®)team found him.

4£®When we were children£¬our parents used to________(ÂñÔá)something in the yard for us to dig up.

5£®I'd like to________(±íʾ) my thanks to all those who have helped me today.

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1£®Ðí¶àÈËÔÚÄÇ´ÎʹÊÖÐÊÜÉËÁË¡£(injure)

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2£®ÄãÈÏΪµØÕð֮ǰ»á·¢ÉúʲôÊÂÇéÄØ£¿(before)

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3£®ËûÃÇ̸Æð»°À´¾ÍºÃÏñ¶àÄêµÄÀÏÅóÓÑ¡£(as if)

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4£®µ±ÎÒ×ß½ø·¿¼äʱ£¬¸¸Ç×ÕýÔÚרÐÄ¿´Êé¡£(bury)

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5£®Ìýµ½Õâ¸öÏûÏ¢£¬ËûÃÇÂíÉϾÍ×ßÁË¡£(right away)

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Ann£ºDo you have other pastimes(ÒµÓà°®ºÃ) besides stamp collecting?

Bob£ºYes, fishing.

Ann£ºThat's very popular, too.__1__ I pass the lake£¬I see many people __2__(sit) there with a rod in hand£¬__3__ I've never seen anyone catch anything.

Bob£ºMaybe it's because you lack the patience.

Ann£ºI __4__(break) my rod if I sat about for hours getting nothing.

Bob£ºOh£¬look at that man's pole.It's bent like a bow.There __5__ be a huge fish on the end of the line.Let's go over and __6__ a look.

Ann£ºOK.Wow£¬__7__ a big fish!

BoB£ºSo it is __8__(interest) to fish with a rod sitting at the lake.Say what do you often do in your __9__ time?

Ann£ºOh, nothing special.I read£¬watch TV and go to movies.

Bob£ºDon't you have any hobbies£¬like stamp collecting or __10__ like that?

Ann£ºNo£¬I don't have any hobbies.

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16·ÖÖÓ







The concept of solitude (¶À´¦) in the digital world is almost non¡Mexistent.In the world of digital technology, e¡Mmail, social networking and online video games, information is meant to be __1__.Solitude can be hard to discover__2__ it has been given up.In this respect, new technologies have __3__our culture.

The desire to be connected has brought solitude to a(n) __4__ as we've known it.People have become so __5__in the world of networks and connections that one can often be contacted __6__ they'd rather not be.Today we can talk, text£¬e¡Mmail£¬chat and blog (д²©¿Í), not only from our __7__£¬ but from our mobile phones as well.

Most developed nations have become __8__ on digital technology simply because they've grown accustomed to it, and at this point not __9__ it would make them an outsider.__10__£¬ many jobs and careers require people to be __11__.From this point of view, technology has changed the culture of work.Being reachable might feel like a __12__ to those who may not want to be able to be contacted at all times.

I suppose the positive side is that solitude is still possible for anyone who __13__ wants it.Computers can be shut __14__ and mobile phones can be turned off.The ability to be ¡°connected¡± and ¡°on¡± has many __15__£¬as well as disadvantages.Travelers have ended up __16__ on mountains, and mobile phones have saved countless lives.They can also make people feel __17__ and forced to answer unwanted calls or __18__ to unwanted texts.

Attitudes towards our connectedness as a society __19__ across generations.Some find today's technology a gift.Others consider it a curse.Regardless of anyone's view on the subject, it's hard to imagine what life would be like __20__ daily advancements in technology.

1£®A.updated B£®received

C£®shared D£®collected

2£®A.though B£®until C£®once D£®before

3£®A.respected B£®shaped

C£®ignored D£®preserved

4£®A.edge B£®stage C£®end D£®balance

5£®A.sensitive B£®intelligent

C£®considerate D£®reachable

6£®A.even if B£®only if

C£®as if D£®if onlyw

7£®A.media B£®computers

C£®databases D£®monitors

8£®A.bent B£®hard C£®keen D£®dependent

9£®A.finding B£®using

C£®protecting D£®changing

10£®A.Also B£®Instead

C£®Otherwise D£®Somehow

11£®A. connected B£®trained

C£®recommended D£®interested

12£®A.pleasure B£®benefit

C£®burden D£®disappointment

13£®A.slightly B£®hardly C£®merely D£®really

14£®A.out B£®down C£®up D£®in

15£®A.aspects B£®weaknesses

C£®advantages D£®exceptions

16£®A.hidden B£®lost C£®relaxed D£®deserted

17£®A.trapped B£®excited

C£®confused D£®amused

18£®A.turn B£®submit C£®object D£®reply

19£®A.vary B£®arise C£®spread D£®exist

20£®A.beyond B£®within C£®despite D£®without

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6·ÖÖÓ







More men are finding their calling as nurses.

A new study from the United States Census Bureau reports the number of male nurses has doubled since the 1970s.Back then£¬about 2.7 percent of registered nurses were men.The new study£¬which tracked data through 2011£¬finds that men now make up 9.6 percent of all employed nurses in the United States¡ªabout 330,000 men in total. Recent years of shortages have led to increased efforts£¬according to the report£¬which included recruiting men into the field.

Men£¬in fact£¬had been largely kept out of nursing in past decades because nursing schools often refused to admit men.The Supreme Court ruled that practice unconstitutional in 1981 after a case involving a state nursing school.

¡°The relatively high wages and expanding job opportunities make this field attractive£¬offering stability even during recessions(¾­¼ÃË¥ÍË)£¬¡±wrote the report's author£¬Liana Christin Landivar of the US Census Bureau.¡°And because of high demand£¬nursing has low unemployment rates compared to other fields.¡±

Men were found to be more likely to become nurse anesthetists(Âé×íʦ)£¬which is the highest paid nursing occupation£¬and were found least likely to become licensed practical or licensed vocational nurses£¬the lowest paid types of nursing. Nurse anesthetists are required to get graduate education£¬and are certified to give anesthetists and monitor patients recovering from anesthesia.Licensed practical and licensed vocational nurses provide patients with care and may work under the supervision(¼à¶½)of a registered nurse. Registered nurses assess patients' health problems and needs, develop and carry out nursing care plans£¬maintain medical records£¬and administer care.

For all types of nursing£¬men earned£¬on average£¬$ 60,700 per year£¬while women earned $51,100 per year.¡°Even among men and women in the same nursing occupations£¬men outearn women£¬¡±wrote Landivar.

1£®Which of the following is true about nurses in the US in the 1970s?

A£®The number of male nurses doubled.

B£®About 2.7%of registered nurses were men.

C£®There were about 330,000 male nurses.

D£®About 9.6%of employed nurses were men.

2£®The underlined word¡°recruiting¡± in Paragraph 2 probably means¡°________¡±£®

A£®helping people to get used to

B£®ordering people to learn

C£®asking people to join in

D£®inspiring people to devote

3£®Why are more men willing to become nurses in the US?

A£®The economy is in bad condition.

B£®More people are out of employment.

C£®It is promising to go to nursing schools.

D£®It's easier to get employed and well paid.

4£®According to the text£¬male nurses are more likely to______.xkb1.com

A£®become licensed practical nurses

B£®devote themselves to work

C£®graduate from nursing schools

D£®get the highest paid nursing occupation

5£®What does the last paragraph mainly tell us?

A£®Men are more likely to be better nurses.

B£®As nurses£¬men earn more than women.

C£®Male nurses work harder than female ones.

D£®Male and female nurses do different jobs.

2£®What do you think will happen before an earthquake?

5£®Hearing the news£¬they left right away.

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