The room is too small and it is not fit_________．

A．to be worked in                                        B．to work in  

C．to work                                                   D．to be worked

The room is too small and it is not fit________.

The room is too small and it is not fit_________.

The room is too small and it is not fit________.

When you see homework covering the kitchen table and toys are piling up around the sofa, you probably wish there was a bit more space. You are not alone. Nearly a third of parents say they feel squeezed into their homes but cannot afford to move to a bigger property, a report reveals today.

Twenty-nine percent say "their property is too small to fit the size of their family—rising to 40 percent for those 34 and under". One in four children is 'forced to share' a bedroom, according to the Finda-Property. Com website. Property analyst Samantha Baden said: "Afford-ability remains a key issue for families, with the average cost of a three-bedroom home around ￡193,000."Very few can afford to buy or to rent a property of the size they want and in the area they desire to live in, according to Miss Baden.
A recent report, from investment firm LV, also found that many 'space-starved parents’are pushed into a two-bedroom home which was perfect when they were a young couple, but has no space for three or so children. Grown-up children who cannot afford to leave homo are also adding to the problem facing families in Britain's 'big squeeze'.
For a home to be the correct size, which means it is not overcrowded, parents must have their own bedroom. Children under ten can share, as well as same-sex children between ten and 20.Anyone over 21 also needs their own room.
The report comes as official figures, published yesterday by the Land Registry, revealing house prices are falling sharply in every region except London. The worst – hit area is the North East where average house prices have fallen to below ￡100, 000 for the first time in seven years. However, they remain unaffordable for millions.
【小題1】According to Paragraph 1, the report reveals        .

When you see homework covering the kitchen table and toys are piling up around the sofa, you probably wish there was a bit more space. You are not alone. Nearly a third of parents say they feel squeezed into their homes but cannot afford to move to a bigger property, a report reveals today.
Twenty-nine perc
ent say “their property is too small to fit the size of their family—rising to 40 percent for those 34 and under”. One in four children is ‘forced to share’ a bedroom, according to the Finda-Property. Com website. Property analyst Samantha Baden said: “Afford-ability remains a key issue for families, with the average cost of a three-bedroom home around ￡193,000.”Very few can afford to buy or to rent a property of the size they want and in the area they desire to live in, according to Miss Baden.
A recent report, from investment firm LV, also found that many ‘space-starved parents’are pushed into a two-bedroom home which was perfect when they were a young couple, but has no space for three or so children. Grown-up children who cannot afford to leave homo are also adding to the problem facing families in Britain’s ‘big squeeze’.
For a home to be the correct size, which means it is not overcrowded, parents must have their own bedroom. Children under ten can share, as well as same-sex children between ten and 20.Anyone over 21 also needs their own room.
The report comes as official figures, published yesterday by the Land Registry, revealing house prices are falling sharply in every region except London. The worst – hit area is the North East where average house prices have fallen to below ￡100, 000 for the first time in seven years. However, they remain unaffordable for millions.【小題1】According to Paragraph 1, the report reveals         .

閱讀理解

　　“Avoid the rush hour” must be the slogan of large cities all over the world. Wherever you look it's people, people, people. The trains which leave or arrive every few minutes are packed. The streets are so crowded; there is hardly room to move on the pavements. It takes ages for a bus to get to you because the traffic on the roads has almost come to a standstill. Even when a bus does at last arrive, it's so full, it can't take any more passengers. The smallest unexpected event can bring about conditions of complete chaos. The strange thing is not that people stand these conditions, but that they actually choose them in preference to anything else.

　　Large modern cities are too big to control. People living there are forced by their environment to take a wholly unnatural way of life. They lost touch with the land and rhythm of nature. It is possible to live in such an air-conditioned existence in a large city that you can hardly tell the season. A few flowers in a public park may remain you that it is spring or summer. All the simple, good things of life like sunshine and fresh air are hard to find. Even the distinction between day and nights is lost.

　　The funny thing about it all is that you pay dearly to live in a city. The demand for accommodation is so great that it is often impossible for ordinary people to buy a house of their own. The cost of living is also very high. Just about everything you buy is likely to he more expensive than it would be in the country. Besides, the crime rate in moat cities is very high. If you think about it, they're not really fit to live in at all. Can anyone really doubt that the country is what man was born far and where he truly belongs?

1．According to the writer, ________.

[　　]

A．there is a slogan in everything large city all over the world.

B．the rush hour traffic is terrible in large cities of the world

C．one should try to avoid the traffic wherever he is

D．rush hour exists in large cities but not in small one

2．It is unusual that ________.

[　　]

A．people can stand the conditions in the city

B．people are used to living in a city

C．people know little about the problems of a city

D．people still choose to live in a city

3．City people can hardly tell the seasons because ________.

[　　]

A．there is no such thing as change of seasons

B．seasons change only in public parks now

C．they live unnaturally without contact with nature

D．the temperature changes little between seasons

4．The reason for things to be more expensive in a city than elsewhere is that ________.

[　　]

A．city people have to pay higher to live in a city

B．there is a greater demand for things in a city

C．things are better in a city than elsewhere

D．people in a city are much more wealthy

5．What is the passage mainly about?

[　　]

A．It's crazy to choose to live in a large city

B．City life can be very disagreeable

C．Country life is better than city life

D．Conditions of cities should be changed

　　Here are two cars that may some day take the place of today's big automobiles. If everyone drives such a car in the future, there will be less pollution in the air. There will be more parking room in cities, and the streets will be less crowded. Three such cars can fit in the space now needed for one car of the usual size. The little cars will cost much less to own and to drive. Driving will be safer too, as these little cars can go only 65 kilometres every hour.

　　The cars of the future will be fine for getting round a city, but they will not be useful for long trips. If the car is powered by electricity, it will have two batteries, one battery for the motor and one for the born signals, etc. Little cars which are powered by gas will go 450 kilometres before needing to stop for more gas.

　　If big cars are still used along with the small ones, two sets of roads will be needed in the future. Some roads will be used for the big, fast cars, and other roads will be needed for the small, slower ones.

(1)According to the passage, the small cars ________.

[　　]

A．will completely take the place of today's big cars

B．can't take the place of today's cars

C．will take the place of the buses

D．haven't taken the place of big cars

(2)If everyone drives such a small car, ________.

[　　]

A．there will be no parking place in cities

B．the streets will be more crowded

C．driving will be safer

D．the air won't be polluted

(3)The little cars can be powered by ________.

[　　]

(4)If you want to make a long trip, you'd better take ________.

[　　]

(5)Why will two sets of roads be needed in the future if big cars still used?

[　　]

A．Because the small cars are slower than the big ones.

B．Because the small cars are much smaller.

C．Because the small cars cost much less.

D．Because the big take up more space.

When you see homework covering the kitchen table and toys are piling up around the sofa，you probably wish there was a bit more space．You are not alone．Nearly a third of parents say they feel squeezed into their homes but cannot afford to move to a bigger property，a report reveals today．
Twenty—nine percent say ‘their property is too small to fit the size of their family’—rising to 40 percent for those 34 and under．One in four children is ‘forced to share’ a bedroom，according to the Finda Property，com website．Property analyst Samantha Baden said：“Afford ability remains a key issue for families，with the average cost of a three-bedroom home around ￡193,000．”Very few can afford to buy—or to rent—a property of the size they want and in the area they desire to live in，according to Miss Baden．
A recent report，from investment firm LV，also found that many‘ space—starved parents’ are pushed into a two—bedroom home which was perfect when they were a young couple，but has no space for three or so children．Grown—up children who cannot afford to leave home are also adding to the problem facing families in Britain's ‘big squeeze’．
For a home to be the correct size, which means it is not overcrowded，parents must have their own bedroom．Children under ten can share, as well as same—sex children between ten and 20．Anyone over 21 also needs their own room．
The report comes as official figures，published yesterday by the Land Registry，revealing house prices are falling sharply in every region except London．The worst—hit area is the North East，where, average house prices have fallen to below￡100,000 for the first time in seven years. However，they remain unaffordable for millions．
【小題1】According to Paragraph 1，the report reveals          .