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[主观题]
[A] much[B] sometimes[C] seldom[D] often
[A] much
[B] sometimes
[C] seldom
[D] often
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题目内容
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[A] much
[B] sometimes
[C] seldom
[D] often
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“[A] much[B] sometimes[C] seldo…”相关的问题
听力原文：W: What's your favorite sport, Mike？
M: Well, I like golf a lot but I guess I like volleyball better.
W: Do you play much volleyball？
M: Yes, quite a lot. How about a game sometime？
W: Sorry, I don't play any sports but I watch all kinds of games.
What do you know about the woman？
A．She plays all sports but she never watches games.
B．She neither plays sports nor watches games.
C．She often plays sports and watches games.
D．She doesn't play any sports but she watches all kinds of games.
听力原文：M: Hey! How was your trip？
W: Wonderful! I spent most of my time at the art museum. I especially like the new wing. I was amazed to hear the guide explain the problems they had in building it.
M: Right. I just read an article that went on and on about the cost. 90 million total I think.
W: Yeah. The guide mentioned that. You could see they spared no expense.
M: Hm. It looked really unusal, at least from what I saw in the picture.
W: It is. The basic design is two triangles. In fact there are triangles all over. The paving stones in the courtyard, the skylights and even a lot of the sculptures. One sculpture is mobile. It's in the courtyard and it's made of pieces of aluminum that moves slowly in the air. It's really impressive.
M: That was in the article too. It said that the original was steel and it weighted so much that it wasn't safe to hand.
W: Right. They did it over in aluminum so it wouldn't come crashing down on someone's head.
M: You know the article went into that in detail. There was even an interview with the sculptor.
W: I'd like to read that. Would you mind if I borrow the magazine sometime？
M: No. I wouldn't mind of I haven't thrown it ont yet.
(20)
A．She was impressed by it.
B．It was a waste of money.
C．She was amazed it had opened so soon.
D．She didn't like it as much as the other wings.
听力原文： At the start of the Middle Ages in Europe, there were no schools, as we know them today. There were no grade schools or high schools. There were no universities where young men could learn professions such as law or medicine. The only schools were in churches or monasteries. Except for some priests and monks, few people could read or write.
As time went on, many young men needed an education so they could learn a profession. In order to get an education, they had to be taught by teachers in a church school.
Some churchmen became known as great teachers. Wherever there was a great teacher, young men gathered to live and study. Then other teachers came to teach the subjects they knew best. A center of learning was formed.
Around A.D. 1100, a famous center of learning grew up around the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, France. A well-known teacher named Peter Abelard was there. Thousands of students came to Paris from all over Europe. Many teachers came too, and gave classes of their own.
Sometime between A.D. 1150 and A.D. 1170, the teachers formed a group that was much like a union. This group became the University of Paris. The University of Paris was one of the early universities. It had many teachers who taught different subjects, and it served as a model for other such universities.
(31)
A．High schools.
B．Universities.
C．Churches or monasteries.
D．Grade schools.
听力原文：M: I've been told you might have an apartment to let.
W: Please come this way. It's on the 3rd floor.
M: I'm glad you have a self-service elevator.
W: This is bedroom. It's large enough for two people.
M: Maybe the room is a bit small, but it isn't stuffy at all. May I see the kitchen？
W: Sure. It's full size and completely modern.
M: Can I park my car nearby？
W: Yes. And there is very good bus service.
M: How much is the rent？
W: Two hundred dollars a month and you pay it in advance.
M: Are charges of electricity and water both included？
W: No, they are both extra.
M: Do you have furniture in your apartment？
W: No, an unfurnished apartment is the cheapest type. A furnished and one bedroom apartment runs you 300 dollars a month and up.
M: I think I'll take it.
W: When will you move in？
M: Sometime next week, can't I？
W: Quite all right. You'll have to pay a month's rent beforehand.
What is the best title for the dialogue？
A．Looking for an apartment.
B．How to rent an apartment.
C．Renting an apartment.
D．Moving into an apartment.
Legend has it that sometime toward the Civil War (1861 -1865) a government train carrying oxen traveling through the northern plains of eastern Wyoming was caught in a snowstorm and had to be abandoned. The driver returned the next spring to see what had become of his cargo. Instead of the skeletons he had expected to find, he saw his oxen, living, fat, and healthy. How had they survived？
The answer lay in a resource that unknowing Americans had trampled underfoot in their haste to cross the "Great American Desert" to reach lands that sometimes proved barren. In the eastern parts of the United States, the preferred grass for forage was as cultivated plant. It grew well with enough rain, then when cut and stored it would cure and become nourishing hay for winter feed. But in the dry grazing lands of the west, that familiar bluejoint grass was often killed by drought. To raise cattle out there seemed risky or even hopeless.
Who could imagine a fairy-tale grass that required no rain and somehow made it possible for cattle to feed themselves all winter？ But the surprising western wild grasses did just that. They had wonderfully convenient features that made them superior to the cultivated eastern grasses. Variously known as buffalo, grama grass, or mesquite grass, not only were they immune to drought; but they were actually preserved by the lack of summer and autumn rains. They were not juicy like the cultivated eastern grasses, but had short, hard stems. And they did not need to be cured in a barn, but dried right where they grew on the ground. When they dried in this way, they remained naturally sweet and nourishing through the winter. Cattle were left outdoors to fend for themselves thrived on this hay. And the cattle themselves helped plant the fresh grass year after year, for they trampled the natural seeds firmly into the soil to be watered by the melting snows of winter and the occasional rains of spring. The dry summer air cured them, much as storing in a barn cured the cultivated grasses.
What does the passage mainly discuss？
A．Western migration after the Civil War.
B．The raising of cattle.
C．A type of wild vegetation.
D．The climate of the western United States.
Legend has it that sometime toward the end of the Civil War(1861—1865)a government train carrying oxen traveling through the northern plains of eastern Wyoming was caught in a snowstorm and had to be abandoned. The driver returned the next spring to see what had become of his cargo. Instead of the skeletons he had expected to find, he saw his oxen, living, fat, and healthy. How had they survived？
The answer lay in a resource that unknowing Americans had trampled underfoot in their haste to cross the "Great American Desert" to reach lands that sometimes proved barren. In the eastern parts of the United States, the preferred grass for forage was a cultivated plant. It grew well with enough rain, then when cut and stored it would cure and become nourishing hay for winter feed. But in the dry grazing lands of the West, that familiar blue joint grass was often killed by drought. To raise cattle out there seemed risky or even hopeless.
Who could imagine a fairy-tale grass that required no rain and somehow made it possible for cattle to feed themselves all winter？ But the surprising western wild grasses did just that. They had wonderfully convenient features that made them superior to the cultivated eastern grasses. Variously known as buffalo grass, grama grass, or mesquite, not only were they immune to drought; but they were actually preserved by the lack of summer and autumn rains. They were not juicy like the cultivated eastern grasses, but had short, hard stems. And they did not be cured in a barn, but dried right where they grew on the ground. When they dried in this way, they remained naturally sweet and nourishing through the winter. Cattle left outdoors to fend for them selves thrived on this hay. And the cattle themselves helped plant the fresh grass year after year, for they trampled the natural seeds firmly into the soil to be watered by the melting snows of winter and the occasional rains of spring. The dry summer air cured them, much as storing in a ham cured the cultivated grasses.
What does the passage mainly discuss？
A．Western migration after the Civil War
B．The climate of the western United States
C．The raising of cattle
D．A type of wild vegetation
听力原文：W: Hi, Mark. I didn't know you could paint.
M: Well, I'm just learning. It's for my studio art class.
W: It's pretty good for a beginner.
M: Oh thanks, Judy. The instructor really liked my schedules, but she hasn't seen my painting yet.
W: Eh, there seems to be something wrong with it though.
M: Yeah, I know what you mean. It doesn't look right to me either.
W: I think I know. Look here at the sky, it just seems to fill in with other colors of painting.
M: What do you mean？ Everyone knows the sky is blue,
W: Well, that depends. Sometime it is and sometime it isn't, as sunset can be full of reds and purples. Well, even now, take a look now Mark, what do you sec？
M: It looks blue to me.
W: Look again. Do you see a kind of tannish color？
M: Oh yeah, I see what you mean.
W: By adding some tan to your sky, I think you'll get a more accurate picture, and the color will look more natural.
M: I think I'll try that. Gee, how did you get to know so much about painting？ Have you taken a lot of courses？
W: No, actually. But my father is an artist.
M: A professional artist？
W: Oh yeah.
M: I wish we could talk some more, Judy. How about going for a cup of coffee？ I'm ready for a break.
W: I'd love to. But I have to take a history exam. In fact, I was just on my way to the classroom, and I think I am already late. Maybe tomorrow.
M: Great, I'll meet you at the students' center after my class. A little after three, ok？
W: Sounds good. Got to be going now.
M: Bye, Judy.
(29)
A．A study group.
B．A history exam.
C．The man's painting.
D．A professional artist.
听力原文：W: Please sit down. Let's see. You're Mr. Brown, is that right？
M: Right. I'll graduate from college next June.
W: Have you ever done any work in this field？
M: No, never. We did some practice work in class.
W: You seem to be doing well at college. What kind of pay do you hope to get？
M: From what I've read, it seems that the pay at the beginning would, be around $12,000 a year.
W: Here we would start at $10,500 for the first year of training. Then you would get $15,000. After that it would depend on how well you work.
M: That sounds fair enough. What about other things, like vacation？
W: Those are all explained in this paper. You can take it along and look at it at home.
M: Do you really think I can get a job here？ I really hope that I can work here. But I guess I'll just have to go home and wait.
W: Well, I'm talking to three people today and four tomorrow. The company will be hiring two people. You'll hear sometime next month. Good luck and thanks for coming today.
How much does the man want to be paid a year at the beginning？
A．$15,000.
B．$12,000.
C．$10,500.
Man: It was a nasty joke for investors today who had dismissed Y2K as much ado about nothing. Shares of IBM plunged almost 20 per cent on unexpected news that the drop of the Y2K spending is having a big impact on big blue. The problem is businesses that paid IBM and other technology companies tens of billions of dollars last year to make sure their computer systems were ready for the year 2000 have now stopped spending, at least until sometime next year.
Woman: Many corporations say that they've bought their computers. They've switched their software, it's Y2K compliant. And they just don't want to touch that installation, they don't want to risk something going wrong after they worked so hard to make sure that everything is going to work.
Man: IBM is the most prominent casualty of the technology spending freeze, but others are suffering as well. On Monday shares of Lexmark International, a computer printing company, dropped 30 per cent. Purchases of new printers have been postponed until after the new millennium. Shares of Computer Horizons, which installs business software, have fallen more than 75 percent. Last year the company had its best year ever. What worries Wall Street now is how many other companies who think their businesses are fine will find their earnings decimated by the drop of Y2K spending. A company as big as IBM could underestimate the risk. others could also be fooled.
？You will hear a radio interview between an economist and a journalist．
？For each question(23-30)，mark one Ietter(A，B or C)for the correct answer．
？After you have listened once，replay the recording．
When it was over, the Dow Jones Industrial Average dropped 94 points to close at
A．10 217
B．10 297
C．10 317
