题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
I sent the plans ______ you could study them fully before the next month's meeting.
A．despite the fact that
B．in order that
C．on condition that
D．for fear that
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更多“I sent the plans ______ you co…”相关的问题
The following are involved in the plans to cope with the budget deficit EXCEPT
A．state workers" working hour has been reduced.
B．many social and education services have been cut.
C．the state sent out IOUs to companies.
D．the state will impose new taxes on companies.
Ms. Megumi Sullivan September 4
Vice President
Granziano Steel Company
1119 East 59th Street,
Chicago, Illinois 60637-1513
Dear Ms. Sullivan,
The maintenance expense figures for the Peoria, Deca, Springfield and Chicago plants are as follows:
[*]
The expenses at the Deca plant are higher than those at the Peoria, Springfield and Chicago plants because the Deca plant buildings, built in 1963, were almost collapsing in the year recorded.
The Peoria, Springfield and Chicago plants were built in the 1984, 1991 and 1995 respectively.
Sincerely,
[*]
Paul Horvath, General Manager
To: Paul Horvath
From: Megumi Sullivan
Sent: Wed 9/11 10:29 A.M.
Subject: Deca plant
The report helped me understand the situation at the plant in Deca.
The board of directors will have a meeting next week to discuss renovation plans for the Deca plant. The Deca plant buildings will undergo extensive and costly renovations. Obviously, there is a great deal of work to be done. I'm planning to spend a few days in Deca at the end of this month, and would like to meet you there.
I would like to know what your assessment of the situation is. My secretary will contact you later this week, and let you know the dates when I' 11 be there. My secretary will make the travel arrangements for you. Various proposals will be put forward for renovation at next week' s meeting.
If you have any proposals, please send them to me as soon as possible, and I' 11 ensure that they are reviewed.
What is the purpose of the report？
A．To recommend maintenance improvements
B．To inform. of cost cuts
C．To compare the average output of factories
D．To report monthly expenses
British teaching unions Sunday cautiously welcomed government
plans to extend school opening hours for pupils ages under 14 that 【M1】______
are aimed at allowing parents working longer and keeping kids out 【M2】______
of trouble. Education Secretary Ruth Kelly was Monday to set out a
680-million-pound (1.02-billion-pound, 1.21-billion-dollar)
programme to transfer schools into community centres. 【M3】______
A senior Education Department source said, "Respect is a
two-way street and we know that if we want to keep kids hanging 【M4】______
out and causing trouble, and if we want their parents to go out to
work to support the family, the days of schools opening 9 am—3 pm
are over." Responding to the news, a spokeswoman for the National
Union of Teachers said, "The 680 million sound like new money, but 【M5】______
across 23,000 schools, it will be spread very thinly." Schools did not
necessarily have the capacity or resources to meet the government's
wishes, she added.
Children would be able to turn up early to school for so-called
breakfast clubs and stay lately playing sport or doing homework 【M6】______
under a shake-up of the school day to be known as "Kelly hours".
Prime Minister Tony Blair has said the government's plans for
opening schools from 8 am to 6 pm would end the culture of
"latch-key kids" come home to empty houses after school. 【M7】______
Schools in Britain generally begin at 9 am, closing at six hours 【M8】______
later, although some have already began to extend the learning day,
A prospectus for the scheme was to be sent to schools and local
councils. Writing in the document, Kelly said, "From my visits of 【M9】______
schools, I know that the best are delivering extended services
already. They know that children will be better placed to achieve
their full potential if they are in childcare What allows them to 【M10】______
complete their homework, keep fit and healthy and have fun."
Schools would be free to choose what activities they offered.
【M1】
第三篇 Political Spins
Last week，US White House spokesman Tony Snow sent journalists digging for their dictionaries．He called recent criticism by the former President Bill Clinton“chutzpah”(大胆放肆)．With just one sentence，Snow managed to make headlines，a joke and a defense of．President George W Bush．Interestingly, this is how battles are fought and won in US politics—with carefully-worded one—liners(一行字幕新闻)made for TV which often lack substance and clarity(清晰度)．
“The amount of information that candidates attempt to communicate to people is actually geeing smaller and smaller，”said Mark Smith，a political science professor at Cedarville University．This has been accompanied by a changing media environment，Smith said．In 1 968，the average TV or radio sound bite(演讲中的句子或短语)was 48seconds，according to Smith．In 1996，the average sound bite had shrunk(缩短)to 8 seconds．Thus，politicians wanting publicity try to make their public communication as quotable as possible．
Campaigning politicians also use 30-second TV ads and clever campaign slogans(口号)to boost their messages．Republican presidential candidate John McCain rides to campaign stops in a bus named the” Straight-Talk Express"．McCain hopes the name will convince voters he plans to tell people the troth-whether it's in fashion or not．Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton，on the other hand，has chosen the campaign slogan“Let the conversation begin”．She hopes it will help her appear open-minded and friendly．
But one-liners，TV ads and campaign slogans all have a single key ingredient：something commonly called political“spin”．Brooks Jackson，a former journalist and the current director of the non—partisan(无党派的)website Fact Check．org，calls spin” just a polite word for deception(欺骗)."
"I do believe that very often politicians believe their own spin，"said Jackson．
"Strong partisans suffer from a universal human tendency：They ignore the evidence that would force them into the uncomfortable position of having to change their minds and admit that they were wrong。"
41. Which statement is NOT true of one-liners？
A. They contain a lot of information。
B. They are unclear．
C. They lack substance．
D. They are carefully constructed．
Political Spins
Last week, US White House spokesman Tony Snow sent journalists digging for their dictionaries. He called recent criticism by the former President Bill Clinton "chutzpah" (大胆放肆). With just one sentence, Snow managed to make headlines, a joke and a defense of President George W. Bush. Interestingly. this is how battles are fought and won in US politics - with carefully-worded one-liners (一行字幕新闻) made for TV which often lack substance and clarity (清晰度).
"The amount of information that candidates attempt to communicate to people is actually getting smaller and smaller," said Mark Smith, a political science professor al Cedarville University. This has been accompanied by a changing media environment, Smith said. In 1968, the average TV or radio soundbite (演讲中的句子或短语) was 48 seconds, according to Smith. In 1996, the average soundbite had shrunk (缩短) to 8 seconds. Thus, politicians wanting publicity try to make their public communication as quotable as possible.
Campaigning politicians als0 use 30-second TV ads and clever campaign slogans (口号) to boost their messages. Republican presidential candidate John McCain rides to campaign stops in a bus named the "Straight-Talk Express". McCain hopes the name will convince voters he plans to tell people the truth - whether it's in fashion or not. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton, on the other hand, has chosen the campaign slogan "Let the conversation begin". She hopes it will help her appear open-minded and friendly.
But one-liners, TV ads and campaign slogans all have a single key ingredient: something commonly called political "spin". Brooks Jackson, a former journalist and the current director of the non-partisan (无党派的) website FactCheck.org, calls spin "just a polite word for deception (欺骗)."
"I do believe that very often politicians believe their own spin," said Jackson.
"Strong partisans suffer from a universal human tendency: They ignore the evidence that would force them into the uncomfortable position of having to change their minds and admit that they were wrong."
Which statement is NOT true of one-liners？
A．They are unclear.
B．They contain a lot of information.
C．They lack substance.
D．They are carefully constructed.
请根据短文内容，回答题。
Political Spins
Last week, US White House spokesman Tony Snow sent journalists digging for their dictionaries. He called recent criticism by the former President Bill Clinton "chutzpah" (大胆放肆).
With just. one sentence, Snow managed to make headlines, a joke and a defense of President George W. Bush. Interestingly, this is how battles are fought and won in US politics--with carefully-worded one-liners (一行自幕新闻 ) made for TV which often lack substance and clarity (清晰度) .
"The amount of information that candidates attempt to communicate to people is actually getting smaller and smaller," said Mark Smith, a political science professor at Cedarville University.
This has been accompanied by a changing media environment, Smith said. In 1968, the average TV or radio soundbite (演讲中的句子或短语) was 48 seconds, according to Smith. In 1996, the average soundbite had shrunk to 8 seconds. Thus, politicians wanting publicity try to make their public communication as quotable as possible.
Campaigning politicians also use 30-second TV ads and clever campaign slogans to boost their messages. Republican presidential candidate John McCain rides to campaign stops in a bus named the "Straight Talk Express". McCain hopes the name will convince voters he plans to tell people the truth--whether it&39;s in fashion or not. Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton,on the other hand, has chosen the campaign slogan "Let the conversation begin". She hopes it will help her appear open-minded and friendly.
But one-liners, TV ads and campaign slogans all have a single key ingredient: something commonly called political "spin". Brooks Jackson, a former journalist and the current director of the non-partisan (无党派的) website FactCheck. org, calls spin "just a polite word for deception (欺骗) "
"I do believe that very often politicians believe their own spin," said Jackson. Strong partisans suffer from a universal human tendency: They ignore the evidence that would force them into the uncomfortable position of having to change their minds and admit that they were wrong.
Which statement is NOT true of one-liners？ 查看材料
A.They are unclear
B.They contain a lot of information
C.They lack substance
D.They are carefully constructed
I have several plans in my mind, but one______seems good and feasible.
A．in part
B．in particular
C．in brief
D．in general
听力原文：Don't you have any plans for the weekend？
(A) Yes, that's my plan.
(B) Normally I do, but not this weekend.
(C) I had so much tun last weekend.
(22)
A．
B．
C．
A．don't
B．shouldn't
C．needn't
D．can't
A.No,l already have my plans
B.I'd love to,but I'm busy today
C.I'm ill,so I shouldn't go out
