题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
More than 300,000 Koreans have a net worth over $ 1 million, _______property.
A．excluding
B．exclude
C．to exclude
D．excluded
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“More than 300,000 Koreans have…”相关的问题
Newly-married couples prefer houses at the price of ______ .
A．less than $150,000
B．from $150,000 to $300,000
C．from $300,000 to $499,999
D．more than $500,000
回答题:
Chest Compressions: Most Important of CPR
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation, or CPR, can save the life of someone whose heart has stopped. The condition is called cardiac arrest. The heart stops pumping blood. The person stops breathing. Without lifesaving measures, the brain starts to die within four to six minutes. CPR combines breathing into the victim&39;s mouth and repeated presses on the chest.__________(46).
However, a new Japanese study questions the usefulness of mouth-to-mouth breathing. Thestudy was published in the British medical magazine, The Lancet. Doctors in Tokyo led the research. It examined more than four thousand people who had suffered cardiac arrest. In all the cases, witnesses saw the event happen.
More than one thousand of the victims received some kind of medical assistance from witnesses. Seven hundred and twelve received CPR. Four hundred and thirty-nine received chest presses only.__________(47)The researchers say any kind of CPR improved chances of the patient&39;s survival. But, they said those people treated with only chest presses suffered less brain damage.
Twenty-two percent survived with good brain ability.__________(48).
The American Heart Association changed its guidelines for CPR chest presses in 2005.
__________ (49) Gordon Ewy is a heart doctor at the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson. He wrote a report that appeared with the study. Doctor Ewy thinks the CPR guidelines should be changed again. He said the heart association should remove rescue breaths from the guidelines. He argues that more witnesses to cardiac arrests would provide treatment if rescue breaths are not a part of CPR. He says this would save lives __________ (50).
Cardiac arrest kills more than 300,000 people in the United States every year. The American Heart Association says about ninety-five percent of victims die before they get to a medical center.
（46）__________ 查看材料
A.So far， we have not known exactty yet whether mouth-to-mouth breathing is really useless in CPR
B.Only ten percent of the victims treated with traditional CPR survived with good brain ability
C.CPR keeps blood and oxygen flowing to the heart and brain
D.His studies show that many people do not want to perform. mouth-to-mouth breathing on a stranger for fear of getting a disease
E.It said people should increase the number of chest presses from fifteen to thirty for every two breaths given
F.No mouth-to-mouth rescue breaths were given to them
Chest compressions most important of CPR
Cardiopulmonary resuscitation，or CPR，can save the life of someone whose heart has stopped．The condition is called cardiac arrest．The heart stops pumping blood．The person stops breathing．Without lifesaving measures，the brain starts to die within four to six minutes． CPR combines breathing into the Victim’s mouth and repeated presses 0n the chest．_____（1）
However，a new Japanese study questions the usefulness of mouth—to—mouth breathing．The study was published in the British medical magazine，The Lancet3．Doctors in Tokyo led the research．It examined more than four thousand people who had suffered cardiac arrest. In all the cases．witnesses saw the event happen．
More than one thousand of the victims received some kind of medical assistance from witnesses．Seven hundred and twelve received CPR． Four hundred and thirty—nine received chest presses only．____（2）The researchers say any kind of CPR improved chances of the patient’s survival．But，I they said those people treated with only chest presses suffered less brain damage．Twenty—two percent survived with good brain ability．_____（3）
The American Heart Assocication changed its guidelines for CPR chest presses in 2005．______（4）Gordon Ewy is a heart doctor at the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson．He wrote a report that appeared with the study．Doctor Ewy thinks the CPR guidelines should be changed again．He said the heart association should remove rescue breaths from the guidelines．He argues that more witnesses to cardiac arrests would provide treatment if rescue breaths are not a part of CPR．Hesays this would save lives．_______（5）
Cardiac arrest kills more than 300，000 people in the United States every year．The American He，art Association says about ninety—five percent 0f victims die before they get to a medical center．
A．So far，we have not known exactly yet whether mouth—to—mouth breathing is really useless in CPR．
B．Only ten percent of the victims treated with traditional CPR survived with good brain ability．
C．CPR keeps blood and oxygen flowing to the heart and brain．
D．His studies show that many people do not want to perform. mouth—to一mouth breathing on a stranger for fear of getting a disease．
E．It said people should increase the number of chest presses from fifteen to thirty for every two breaths given． F No mouth—to—mouth rescue breaths were given t0 them．
第 6 题 请选择（1）处的最佳答案．
Since the beginning of the decade, their homes have gotten substantially bigger and more expensive. Almost half of all homes, about 46%, have six or more rooms. More than 15% have eight rooms or more.
Almost one in five families have three or more cars. And more workers are opting out of carpools and mass transit to drive to work alone.
But this lifestyle. comes at a cost when incomes are stagnating and housing prices are soaring.
In a separate report on poverty and income, the Census Bureau reported that median household income, when adjusted for inflation, remained flat last year.
But the survey of how Americans live finds that more than 22% of homeowners spent at least 35% of their income on housing in 2003, up from 19% in 2000. And 38% of renters spent as much, up from 33% in 2000.
"Our wages stopped growing, but our wants kept going," says Robert Lang, a demographer who heads the Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech.
"People will just suffer a little and pay a bigger mortgage to hold on to their dreams," he says.
The latest snapshot of American life comes from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey. The annual survey of 800,000 households asks the same questions as the Census that is taken every 10 years. The 2003 numbers offer a look at how the nation has changed in the wake of recession and terrorist attacks, and they hint at social trends shaping the decade.
"Even though the economy took a dive, the initial shock of 9？11 has worn off," says William Frey, a demographer at the Brookings Institution in Washington. "People are buying bigger homes, more cars. "
Riding record-low interest rates, housing prices have skyrocketed. The percentage of homeowners who live in houses valued at more than $500,000 doubled since 2000, to more than 6%.
And one in eight homeowners live in homes valued at $300,000 to $499,999.
About half still live in homes that cost less than $150,000, the typical price range for working-class families and young couples buying their first homes. But that number has dropped sharply from almost 64% in 2000.
Even in North Dakota, which has the lowest housing value in the nation, prices rose. The median value of a house there went up 10% to $81,796 since 2000. Nationally, the median value rose 22% to $147,275.
The survey reflects other changes:
The percentage of homes without telephone service rose to 3.8%, from 3% in 2000, which reflects the increased dependence on cellular phones.
"A lot of dorms have no phone service now," Lang says. "Kids go to college, and not one of them has a real phone. They're all cells. "
The educational level is on the rise. More than a quarter of the population has a bachelor's degree or higher. And the percentage of high school graduates continues to climb, up 2 percentage points to 83.6%.
The ratio of college grads to high school dropouts has increased. There are 1.62 college grads for every dropout, up from 1.35 in 2000.
This "brains-to-brawn" ratio reflects the shift from a blue-collar to a knowledge economy, Frey says.
Americans are spending about the same 24 minutes commuting to work, but almost 78% are driving alone, up from 76.3% in 2000. The exception is so-called "exurban" counties across the USA, such as Pasco County, north of Tampa, and McHenry and Kane counties outside Chicago. They experienced significant increases in commuting times.
Use of other forms of transportation, from walking to riding a bus, dropped. But the percentage of people working from home increased slightly.
All racial groups are growing, except for whites who are not Hispanic. Whites make up 76.1% of the population, down from 77.3% in 2000. They're expected to make up half of the population within 50 years.
The foreign-born population continues to grow but so does the share of immigrants becomin
A．19%, 33%
B．16%, 38%
C．19%, 38%
D．16%, 33%
听力原文： Welcome to our Ford Rouge Factory Tour.
First, let me give you a brief introduction of Ford. Ford Motor manufactures and distributes automobiles in 200 markets across six continents. With about 300，000 employees and 108 plants worldwide, the company has core and affiliated automotive brands including Aston Martin, Ford, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lincoln, Mazda, Mercury and Volvo.
The Ford Rouge Factory is located in the south of Detroit at the meeting of the Rouge and Detroit Rivers.
The original Rouge complex is a mile and a half wide and more than a mile long. The multiplex of 93 buildings totals 15，767，708 square feet of floor area．Buildings include plants for tire-making, stamping, engine casting, frame. and assembly. A massive power plant produces enough electricity to light a city the size of nearby Detroit, and a soybean conversion plant turns soybean into plastic auto parts.
Our factory tour has three parts: First, you will take the Historic Driving Tour. Buses will transport you for a narrated tour past famous landmarks and behind the scenes of this massive manufacturing complex. It will take approximately 20 to 30 minutes.
The second is the Rare Historic Footage Viewing. Here you will see a short film of rare, never-before-historic footage. You will learn about the triumphs and tragedies surrounding the Rouge. It takes 13minutes.
Third is the Virtual Reality Experience. A virtual reality theater will provide you with a 360-degree look at how automobiles are made! The approximate time for this is 15 minutes.
(1)
Ricci is so confident that he has christened his quest "Operation Columbus" and has set his sights on discovering an American readership of 300,000. That goal may not be too far-fetched. The Italian edition of FMR - the initials, of course, stand for Franco Maria Ricci–is only 18 months old. But it is already the second largest art magazine in the world, with a circulation of 65,000 and a profit margin of US ＄ 500,000. The American edition will be patterned after the Italian version, with each 160-page issue carrying only 40 pages of ads and no more than five articles. But the contents will often differ. The English-language edition will include more American works, Ricci says, to help Americans get over "an inferiority complex about their art." He also hopes that the magazine will become a vehicle for a two-way cultural exchange - what he likes to think of as a marriage of brains, culture and taste from both sides of the Atlantic.
To realize this vision, Ricci is mounting one of the most lavish, enterprising-and expensive-promotional campaigns in magazine - publishing history. Between November and January, eight jumbo jets will fly 8 million copies of a sample 16-page edition of FMR across the Atlantic. From a warehouse in Michigan, 6.5 million copies will be mailed to American subscribers of various cultural, art and business magazines. Some of the remaining copies will circulate as a special Sunday supplement in the New York Times. The cost of launching Operation Columbus is a staggering US＄5 million, but Ricci is hoping that 60% of the price tag will be financed by Italian corporations." To land in America Columbus had to use Spanish sponsors," reads one sentence in his promotional pamphlet. "We would like Italians."
Like Columbus, Ricci cannot know what his reception will be on foreign shores. In Italy he gambled - and won - on a simple concept: it is more important to show art than to write about it. Hence, one issue of FMR might feature 32 full-colour pages of 17th-century tapestries, followed by 14 pages of outrageous eyeglasses. He is gambling that the concept is exportable. "I don't expect that more than 30% of my reader... will actually read FMR," he says. "The magazine is such a visual delight that they don't have to." Still, he is lining up an impressive stable of writers and professors for the American edition, including Noam Chomsky, Anthony Burgess, Eric Jong and Norman Mailer. In addition, he seems to be pursuing his won eclectic vision without giving a moment's thought to such established competitors as Connoisseur and Horizon. "The Americans can do almost everything better than we can," says Ricci, "But we (the Italians) have a 2,000 year edge on them in art."
根据下面材料，回答题。
Outside-the-Classroom Learning Makes a Big Difference
Putting a bunch of college students in charge of a $300,000 Dance Marathon, fundraiser surely sounds a bit risky. When you consider the fact that the money is supposed to be given to children in need of medical care, you might call the idea.crazy.
Most student leaders don&39;t want to spend a large amount of time on something they care little about, said 22-year-old University of Florida student Darren Heitner. He was the Dance Marathon&39;s operations officer for two years.
Yvonne Fangmeyer, director of the student organization office at the University of Wisconsin,conducted a survey in February of students involved in campus organizations. She said the desire for friendship was the most frequently cited reason for joining.
At large universities like Fangmeyer&39;s, which has more than 40,000 students, the students first of all want to find a way to "belong in their own comer of campus".
Katie Rowley, a Wisconsin senior, confirms the survey&39;s findings. "I wanted to make the campus feel smaller by joining an organization where I could not only get involved on campus but also find a group of friends."
All of this tall of friendship, however, does not mean that students aren&39;t thinking about their resumes. "I think that a lot of people do join to &39;fatten up their resume&39;," said Heitner. "At the beginning of my college career, I joined a few of these organizations, hoping to get a start in my leadership roles."
But without passion student leaders can have a difficult time trying to weather the storms that come. For example, in April, several student organizations at Wisconsin teamed up for an event designed to educate students about homelessness and poverty. Student leaders had to face the problem of solving disagreements, moving the event because of rainy weather, and dealing with the university&39;s complicated bureaucracy.
"Outside-of-the-classroom-learning really makes a big difference," Fangmeyer said.
An extracurricular activity like raising a fund of $300，000 is risky because most student leaders____________. 查看材料
A.are lazy
B.are stupid
C.are not rich enough
D.will not take an interest in it
根据短文的内容，回答下列题目
Outside-the-classroom Learning Makes a Big Difference
Putting a bunch of college students in charge of a $300,000 Dance Marathon, fundraiser surely sounds a bit risky. When you consider the fact that the money is supposed to be given to. Children in need of medical care, you might call the idea crazy.
Most student leaders don&39;t want to spend a large amount of time on something they care little about, said 22-year-old University of Florida student Darren Heitner. He was the Dance Marathon&39;s operations officer for two years.
Yvonne Fangmeyer, director of the student organization office at the University of Wisconsin,conducted a survey in February of students involved in campus organizations. She said the desire for friendship was the most frequently cited reason for joining.
At large universities like Fangmeyer&39;s, which has more than 40,000 students, the students first of all want to find a way to "belong in their own comer of campus".
Katie Rowley, a Wisconsin senior, confirms the survey&39;s findings. "I wanted to make the campus feel smaller by joining an organization where I could not only get involved on campus but also find a group of friends."
All of this talk of fi&39;iendship, however, does not mean that students aren&39;t thinking about their resumes.
"I think that a lot of people do join to &39;fatten up their resume&39;," said Heitner. "At the beginning of my college career, I joined a few of these organizations, hoping to get a start in my leadership roles."
But without passion student leaders can have a difficult time trying to weather the storms that come. For example, in April, several student organizations at Wisconsin teamed up for an event designed to educate students about homelessness and poverty. Student leaders had to face the problem of solving disagreements, moving the event because of rainy weather, and dealing with the university&39;s complicated bureaucracy.
"Outside-of-the-classroom-learning really makes a big difference," Fangmeyer said.
An extracurricular activity like raising a fund of $300，000 is risky because most student leaders __________. 查看材料
A.are lazy
B.are stupid
C.are not rich enough
D.will not take an interest in it
阅读材料，回答题。
Home Schooling
All children in the United States have to receive an education, but the law does not say they have to be educated at school. A number of parents prefer not to send their children to school,46There are about 300,000 home-schoolers in the United States today. Some parents prefer teaching their children at home because they do not believe that public schools teach the correct religious values; others believe they can provide a better educational experience for their children by teaching them at home.47David Guterson and his wife teach their three children at home. Guterson says that his children learn very differently from children in school.48For example, when there is heavy snowfall on a winter day, it maystart a discussion or reading about climate, snow removal (去除) equipment, Alaska, polai bears (北极熊) ,and winter tourism.A spring evening when the family is out watching the stars is a good time to ask questions about satellites and the space program49
Home schooling is often more interesting than regular schools, but critics say that home-schooled are outsiders who might be uncomfortable mixing with other people in adult life.50However, most parents don&39;t have the time or the desire to teach their children at home, so schools will continue to be where most children get their formal education.
请在第__（46）__处填上正确答案。 查看材料
A.Interestingly， results show that home-schooled children quite often do better than average on national tests in reading and math.
B.Critics also say that most parents are not well qualified to teach their children.
C.Learning starts with the children"s interests and questions.
D.Children who are educated at home are known as "home-schoolers."
E..In some countries， however， children are educated by their parents.
F.If the Brazilian rain forests are on the TV news.it could be a perfect time to talk about how rain forestsinfluence the climate， and how deserts are formed.
Every Dog Has Its Say
Kimiko Fukuda, a Japanese girl, always wondered What her dog was trying to say. Whenever she put on makeup, it would pull at her sleeve. (46)When the dog barks, she glances at a small electronic gadget(装置). The following "human" translation appears on its screen: "Please take me with you." "I realized that&39;s how he was feeling," said Fukuda.
The gadget is called Bowlingual, and it translates dog barks into feelings. People laughed when the Japanese toymaker Takara Company made the world&39;s first dog-human translation machine in 2002. But 300,000 Japanese dog owners bought it. (47)
"Nobody else had thought about it," said Masahiko Kajita, who works for Takara. "We spend so much time training dogs to understand our orders; what would it be like if we could understand dogs？"
Bowtingual has two parts. (48)The translation is done in the gadget using a database(资料库) containing every kind of bark.
Based on animal behaviour research, these noises are divided into six categories: happiness, sadness, frustration, anger, declaration and desire. (49)In this way, the database scientifically matches a bark to an emotion, which is then translated into one of 200 phrases.
When a visitor went to Fukuda&39;s house recently, the dog barked a loud "bow wow". This is translated as "Don&39;t come this way". (50)
The product will be available in US pet stores this summer for about US$120. It can store up to 100 barks, even recording the dog&39;s emotions when the owner is away.
(46)
A A wireless microphone is attached to the dog&39;s collar, which sends information to the gadget held by the owner.
B Nobody really knows how a dog feels.
C It was followed by "I’m stronger than you" as the dog growled(嗥叫) and sniffed(嗅) at the visitor.
D More customers are expected when the English version is launched this summer.
E Now, the Japanese girl thinks she knows.
F Each one of these emotions is then linked to a phrase like "Let&39;s play", "Look at me", or "Spend more time with me".
(47)
A A wireless microphone is attached to the dog&39;s collar, which sends information to the gadget held by the owner.B Nobody really knows how a dog feels.C It was followed by "I’m stronger than you" as the dog growled(嗥叫) and sniffed(嗅) at the visitor.D More customers are expected when the English version is launched this summer.E Now, the Japanese girl thinks she knows.F Each one of these emotions is then linked to a phrase like "Let&39;s play", "Look at me", or "Spend more time with me".
(48)
A A wireless microphone is attached to the dog&39;s collar, which sends information to the gadget held by the owner.B Nobody really knows how a dog feels.C It was followed by "I’m stronger than you" as the dog growled(嗥叫) and sniffed(嗅) at the visitor.D More customers are expected when the English version is launched this summer.E Now, the Japanese girl thinks she knows.F Each one of these emotions is then linked to a phrase like "Let&39;s play", "Look at me", or "Spend more time with me".
(49)
A A wireless microphone is attached to the dog&39;s collar, which sends information to the gadget held by the owner.B Nobody really knows how a dog feels.C It was followed by "I’m stronger than you" as the dog growled(嗥叫) and sniffed(嗅) at the visitor.D More customers are expected when the English version is launched this summer.E Now, the Japanese girl thinks she knows.F Each one of these emotions is then linked to a phrase like "Let&39;s play", "Look at me", or "Spend more time with me".
(50)
A A wireless microphone is attached to the dog&39;s collar, which sends information to the gadget held by the owner.B Nobody really knows how a dog feels.C It was followed by "I’m stronger than you" as the dog growled(嗥叫) and sniffed(嗅) at the visitor.D More customers are expected when the English version is launched this summer.E Now, the Japanese girl thinks she knows.F Each one of these emotions is then linked to a phrase like "Let&39;s play", "Look at me", or "Spend more time with me".
请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！
