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How would fresh water be supplied to the city?[A] By treating sea water.[B] By gett

How would fresh water be supplied to the city?

[A] By treating sea water.

[B] By getting it from the surrounding islands.

[C] By building a small lake of fresh water inside the city.

[D] By transporting it from the mainland.

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更多“How would fresh water be suppl…”相关的问题
第1题
How would fresh water be supplied to the city?A.By treating sea water.B.By getting it from

How would fresh water be supplied to the city?

A.By treating sea water.

B.By getting it from the surrounding islands.

C.By building a small lake of fresh water inside the city.

D.By transporting it from the mainland.

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第2题
听力原文:M: I'd dike some red roses.W: Is it your wife's birthday?M: No, it's our wedding

听力原文:M: I'd dike some red roses.

W: Is it your wife's birthday?

M: No, it's our wedding anniversary. She really likes roses. So I give her some every week. I just wish they would stay fresh longer than they do.

W: If you put a little sugar in the water they will stay fresh for days.

M: Really? I want to try to use white vinegar in the water and it helped a little.

W: Sugar is even better.

M: It is worth trying, I will tell my wife. How much do I owe you?

W: Let's see. They are $ 10 a dozen. So that will be $ 5.00.

M: OK. Here you are.

W: Thank you. Here are the flowers.

How often does the man give his wife roses?

A.Every week.

B.Every month.

C.Every year.

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第3题
听力原文:M: How much are the carnations and tile roses?W: One dollar for each carnation an

听力原文:M: How much are the carnations and tile roses?

W: One dollar for each carnation and (9)one and a half for each red rose.

M: (9)Then I'd like a dozen red carnations and half a dozen red roses.

W: I bet it's for your mother, (8)as it's Mother's Day today.

M: Well, not completely true. (8)It happens to be her birthday.

W: Oh, really? I guess she must be very happy to receive these beautiful carnations from you.

M: Yeah, she will. She really likes flowers. So I buy her some every year. I'd just wish they would stay fresh longer than they do.

W: (10)Put a little sugar and vitamin C in the water. They'll stay fresh for days.

M: Really? I'll tell my mother. And thanks for your suggestion.

W: That's all right. Happy birthday to your mother!

8. What day is it today?

(6)

A.Birthday of the man's mother.

B.Mother's Day.

C.Mother's Day and the birthday of the man's mother.

D.Mother's Day and the lady's birthday.

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第4题
I took along my son, who had never had any fresh water up his nose and who had seen lily p
ads only from train windows. On the journey over to the lake I began to wonder what it would be like. I wondered how time would have marred this unique, this holy spot—the coves and streams, the hills that the sun set behind, the camps and the paths behind the camps. I was sure that the tarred road would have found it out and I wondered in what other ways it would be desolated. It is strange how much you can remember about places like that once you allow your mind to return into the grooves which lead back. You remember one thing, and that suddenly reminds you of another thing. I guess I remembered clearest of all the early mornings, when the lake was cool and motionless, remembered how the bedroom smelled of the lumber it was made of and of the wet woods whose scent entered through the screen. The partitions in the camp were thin and did not extend clear to the top of the rooms, and as I was always the first up I would dress softly so as not to wake the others, and sneak out into the sweet outdoors and start out in the canoe, keeping close along the shore in the long shadows of the pines. I remembered being very careful never to rub my paddle against the gunwale for fear of disturbing the stillness of the cathedral.

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第5题
听力原文:M: Good morning, Christina. You look bright and cheery today.W: Thank you, doctor

听力原文:M: Good morning, Christina. You look bright and cheery today.

W: Thank you, doctor. My husband has just sent me a bouquet of rose. Aren't they lovely?

M: Yes, they are.

W: Doctor, how am I doing?

M: Your record here shows that you haven't been eating the food the hospital is serving you.

W: Doctor, there's no way I can take it. It's just too unappetizing.

M: Well, do you want to eat anything in particular?

W: I would like to have some fresh fruits and chocolate.

M: I will tell them to include that in your meals.

W: All right, when will you be coming back, doctor?

M: I'll check on you tomorrow. Keep on smiling and get some rest. That's doctor's orders. You look more beautiful that way.

W: Thank you. I'll see you then.

How did the woman look today?

A.Bright and cheery.

B.Upset.

C.Pale.

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第6题
听力原文:M: Do you mind if I take notes?W: Not at all. M: Thank you. I see that you have b

听力原文:M: Do you mind if I take notes?

W: Not at all.

M: Thank you. I see that you have been an assistant manager for four years, which means that you were made an assistant manager at a relatively young age. I'm interested in whether you have problems of authority, and how you would deal with them. Can you tell me how you would deal with a member of the staff who refused to carry out an order or request that you thought was perfectly reasonable?

W: I would make sure that the interview took place in private. I think that's important. I would ascertain whether there was antagonism towards myself, or whether the root of the cause was domestic, or indeed in the work situation, and I would take it from there.

M: You'd talk it through?

W: Oh, yes.

M: Right, thank you. Er. . . as you know, there have been a number of applications for this post.

Why do you think we should give it to you?

W: I recognize that I have a comparative lack of experience in senior management. Er. . . since I got my MBA, I've done a lot of work. I've done . . . . er . . . negotiation studies, and psychology studies. I think that I have a basis . . . . er . . . for a fresh and dynamic approach.

M: Most interesting. Thank you for coming, and we'll let you know in about a week.

W: Lovely, thank you. Nice to meet you. Goodbye.

What is the man interested in at the beginning of the conversation?

A.Through what ways the woman would tackle problems.

B.How come she became an assistant manager so young.

C.What she would do if she refused to carry out an order.

D.What would happen if she refused to carry out an order.

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第7题
听力原文:M: Do you mind if I take notes?W: Not at all.M: Thank you. I see that you have be

听力原文:M: Do you mind if I take notes?

W: Not at all.

M: Thank you. I see that you have been an assistant manager for four years, which means that you were made an assistant manager at a relatively young age. I'm interested in whether you have problems of authority, and how you would deal with them. Can you tell me how you would deal with a member of the staff who refused to carry out an order or request that you thought was perfectly reasonable?

W: I would make sure that the interview took place in private. I think that's important. I would find out whether there was hatred or dislike toward myself, or whether the root of the cause was domestic, or indeed in the work situation, and I would take it from there.

M: You'd talk it through?

W: Oh, yes.

M: Right, thank you. Er... as you know, there have been a number of applications for this post. Why do you think we should give it to you?

W: I recognize that I have a comparative lack of experience in senior management. Er... since I got my MBA, I've done a lot of work. I've done .... er... negotiation studies, and psychology studies. I think that I have a basis,.., er... for a fresh and dynamic approach.

M: Most interesting. Thank you for coming, and we'll let you know in about a week.

W: Lovely, thank you. Nice to meet you. Good-bye.

What do we learn about the woman from the man's remark?

A.She had problems of authority.

B.She became an assistant manager recently.

C.She became a manager recently.

D.She became an assistant manager a few years ago.

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第8题
听力原文:In the old days, fresh food had to be eaten in the city no more than one or two d

听力原文: In the old days, fresh food had to be eaten in the city no more than one or two days after it left the farm. If kept longer, it would spoil. One of the reasons behind it is that the air contains many living things that can harm our food. Some things, such as insects, can be seen by us. Others, like bacteria, can be seen only with a microscope.

All living things need water and man discovered that if this water is removed, the activity of the bacteria which causes food to go bad is prevented. In other words, we can protect some of our food by drying it. Besides, living things can only grow at certain temperatures, so we can also protect our food by heating or cooling it.

A New York man had an idea. He filled a wooden railroad car with tons of butter. The car was hooked to a train and pulled from New York to Boston. How could this be done? The butter was packed in ice, and twice during the trip more ice was added. This was the first refrigerator ear. As a matter of fact, People also used wooden boxes filled with ice to keep their food. Now we have mechanical refrigerator cars and mechanical refrigerators at home and stores and other places that need them.

(33)

A.Food had to be kept in the ice box.

B.Fresh food must be eaten within one or two days after being shipped from the fame.

C.Food must be delivered from the farm within one or two days.

D.Food must be kept in the places near the farm.

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第9题
The northern and southern polar regions are different in many ways. The most important dif
ference concerns the distribution of land and water. The northern Arctic regions are ice-covered sea, almost completely surrounded by land. The pole itself is in deep water. In the south, Antarctic is a huge continent which is surrounded by a great ocean. Because of this basic difference other differences occur. The Arctic has a varied climate, while the Antarctic climate varies little; the Arctic has much plant life, but the Antarctic is an empty desert. And whereas the Arctic has been exploited economically for centuries, trade has never really touched Antarctic. Interest in the Arctic began when America was discovered, and explorers tried to find a western sea route to India and China. In their search to find the "North-West Passage" the main problem facing the explorers was how to avoid the ice. One explorer, Nansen, found a unique answer to this problem. He intentionally became struck in the ice and traveled with it across the Arctic Ocean! But although many explorers tried, it was not until 1903 that the Arctic polar region was crossed by sea. Antarctic exploration begins with Ptolemy. He believed that all the oceans were surrounded by land, and therefore, there was huge continent somewhere in the south. His idea led to centuries of search, and again trade played its part. The real discoverers of Antarctic were the hunters who traveled far south to catch seals. One reason for the present interest in both polar regions is that world may soon be short of fresh water. In fact, over 85% of the earths entire fresh water is found in the polar ice. If we could find a way of carrying this ice to other parts of the world, this would solve all our fresh water problems.

Trade, according to the passage, has never really touched Antarctic because Antarctic is

A.a land surrounded by a great ocean

B.an empty desert and has no plant life

C.not open to public

D.different from the Arctic

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第10题
听力原文:Would you like soup or a fresh salad with your dinner?(A) No, it doesn't matter.(

听力原文:Would you like soup or a fresh salad with your dinner?

(A) No, it doesn't matter.

(B) It's delicious.

(C) Soup, please.

(14)

A.

B.

C.

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