Excuse me, sir. You ________ open the door before the car stops.

A. needn’t B. don’t have to C. may not D. mustn’t

The astronaut is so tired that he ________ for eleven hours.

A. has gone to bed B. has been asleep

C. has gone to sleep D. has fallen asleep

- In a text message, 88 means Bye-bye.

- And another example is F2F______ stands for face to face.

A. that B. who C. whom D. it

In order ________ for the meeting, I got up very early this morning.

A. not to be late B. not being late C. to be late D. being late

She got a nice skirt as a present on her birthday．Do you know _______ ？

A．what was it made of B．how much did it cost

C．who buys it for her D．where she bought it

— The shoes are very nice. I’ll take them.

— You’d better ______ first. I’m afraid the size is a bit small for you.

A. pay for themB. take them off

C. put them onD. try them on

——Mike ,thank you for driving me home.

—— ______.Have a nice day!

A.That’s right. B. I’m afraid not.

C. You’re welcome. D. It’s a good idea.

根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，判斷下列句子正誤。正確的用“A”表示，不正確的用“B”表示。

Indian scientists have designed a new device (設(shè)備) that

they hope will solve one of the biggest problems with the use

of solar energy. They call the device a solar tree. Solar trees

have metal “branches” (分枝). Each branch holds a solar panel (太陽(yáng)能電池板). These panels have flat surfaces that collect energy from the sun and turn it into electricity.

       Daljit Singh Bedi is the chief (首席的) scientist at the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research in India. Bedi says the shape of the solar trees makes it possible to fit more solar panels in a space than traditional systems do. This means less land would be needed to produce solar energy. “It takes about four square meters of space to produce energy. However, 400 square meters of space would be required in the past to produce the same energy,” he says.

       Scientists believe the energy that a solar tree collects will be enough to power five homes. The solar tree will make it easier to provide solar energy for homes in cities. The trees will also take less space from farmers in the countryside. And that way people are able to use 10 to 15 percent more energy.

       Amit Kumar is a senior engineer of the Energy and Resources Institute in New Delhi. He says that it is still not clear how useful these new developments in solar power technology are. “Only when we put those trees on a large scale (規(guī)模) will we be able to get that answer,” he says.

1.Indian scientists have solved a big problem with the use of solar energy.

2.Solar trees can save land and produce more energy.

3.Not every scientist agrees that solar trees are useful at present.

4.Solar trees are widely used in India.

5.The passage mainly introduces how to use solar energy.

根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，選擇最佳答案。

According to a new report, Americans drink more soda (蘇打) than ever before. Do your parents ever try to limit how much soda you drink? Do they say drinking too much isn’t good for you?

Right now, in New York, Mayor (市長(zhǎng)) Michael Bloomberg also limits how much soda you can have — and it is not only for you but also for adults! Starting in March, 2013, places like movie theaters, restaurants and sports centers, can’t sell sodas larger than 473 ml. Sellers who break the ban (禁令) will face a $200 fine. But you can still get whatever size you want at supermarkets.

Why is drinking too much soda unhealthy for you? A study shows that for every soda a child drinks every day, their obesity (肥胖) risk appears to jump 60%. In New York, more than half of adults and nearly 40% of children are overweight. Obesity kills thousands of New Yorkers every year and the city spends as much as $4 billion a year on medical care for overweight and obese people.

New York has a population of about 8 million. Of course, it’s impossible for all New Yorkers to agree on the ban. There are different opinions. Keith Aiken believes the ban can help fight teen’s obesity. “Clearly, soda causes teens obesity. We have to do something.” he says. Chuck Kallenbach doesn’t think the ban can work. He says, “I can’t buy a large cup of soda, but I can buy two small cups.” Michael Tansini says, “Whatever size cup I want is my own business. No one should limit it!”

1.This passage is mainly written for ________.

A. teachers B. adults C. teenagers D. sellers

2.Where can one get sodas larger than 473 ml in New York after March, 2013?

A. At movie theaters. B. At restaurants.

C. At sports centers. D. At supermarkets.

3.Who are against the ban?

A. Chuck Kallenbach and Michael Tansini.

B. Michael Bloomberg and Keith Aiken.

C. Michael Bloomberg and Chuck Kallenbach.

D. Keith Aiken and Michael Tansini.

4.Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

A. New York is a city with abut 80, 000, 000 people.

B. Over half of children are overweight or obese in New York.

C. Nearly 40% of New Yorkers are against the large-size soda ban.

D. Thousands of New Yorkers lost their lives every year because of obesity.

5.The underlined word “fine” means _________ in Chinese.

A. 投資 B. 罰款 C. 貸款 D. 債務(wù)

根據(jù)短文內(nèi)容，將下列單詞或詞組填入空格。每空格限填一詞，每詞只能填一次。

A. full of B. say goodbye to C. young D. chance E. lonely F. alone

Sometimes, children want to grow up quickly. That’s because adults have no school rules to follow at all and they are allowed to do many things such as driving cars, staying out late and so on. But there’s one place in Japan where children want to stay 1. forever.

Adults are not allowed to visit Japan’s Future Sweets Factory. It is a magical place 2.something sweet and delicious. Only young students are asked to visit the factory 3., leaving their parents behind in the waiting hall.

Future Sweets Factory is in Hyogo Prefecture, Japan. After kids pass through the gate, they will be in a waiting hall. They must 4. their parents there. Then they go through a special kid-sized door to the place where all the magic happens. The factory is decorated to suit the kids’ tastes — with cartoon characters and robots. Inside the factory, kids can taste sweets and they also have a 5. to learn how sweets are cooked.

A. more B. communication C. experience D. because E. express F. so

After kids get out, they are asked to describe their exciting adventures to their parents. In fact, this 6. between parents and children was Cook Susumu Koyama’s wish to start Future Sweets Factory. “Nowadays, adults are busy 7. they don’t spend much time listening to what their children are saying,” he said. “I hope parents will be 8. serious about talking with their kids in everyday life.”

Future Sweets Factory is a wonderful idea. It teaches kids to 9. themselves bravely and gives children an exciting 10. to remember. It’s really popular in Japan now.