1、夏
2、商
3、周
4、秦
塔吉克族、裕固族、畲族、鄂温克族分别信仰
A、藏传佛教、伊斯兰教、小乘佛教、大乘佛教
B、伊斯兰教、小乘佛教、大乘佛教、东正教
C、伊斯兰教、藏传佛教、大乘佛教、东正教
下图中属于( )
1、抱厦
2、重檐
3、勾连搭
4、卷棚
是纳西族千白年来笃信的保护神。
1、夏
2、商
3、周
4、秦
塔吉克族、裕固族、畲族、鄂温克族分别信仰
A、藏传佛教、伊斯兰教、小乘佛教、大乘佛教
B、伊斯兰教、小乘佛教、大乘佛教、东正教
C、伊斯兰教、藏传佛教、大乘佛教、东正教
下图中属于( )
1、抱厦
2、重檐
3、勾连搭
4、卷棚
When Mike Kelly first set out to build his own private space-ferry service, he figures his bread-and-butter business would be lofting high-earth orbit. Now he thinks he may have figured wrong. “People were always asking me
when they could go,” says Kelly, who runs Kelly Space & Technology, “I realized the
real market is in space tourism.” According to preliminary market surveys, there are
10,000 would be space tourists willing to spend $1 million each to visit the final frontier .
Space Adventures in Arlington has taken more than 130 deposits for a two-hour, $98,000 space tour tentatively set to occur by 2005. This may sound great, but there
are a few hurdles. Putting a simple orbitwith no oxygen, life support or return trip
necessary- already costs an astronomical $22,00/kg. And that doesn’t include the cost of insuring rich and possibly litigious passengers. S1 The entire group
of entrepreneurs trying to corner the space-tourism market have between them “just enough money to blow up one rocket.”
The U.S. space agency has plenty of money but zero interest in making space less
expensive for the little guys. So the little guys are racing to do what the government
has failed to do: design a reusable launch system that’s
inexpensive, safe and reliable. Kelly Space’s
prototype looks like a plane that has sprouted rocket engines. Rotary
Rocket in California has a booster with rotors to make a helicopter-style return to Earth. The first passenger countdowns are still years away,
but bureaucrats at the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington are already
informally discussing flight regulations. After all, you can’t
be too prepared for a trip to that galaxy far, far away.
1. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A) Take Vacations in Space
B) Building Hotels in Space
C) Flight regulations in Space Travels
D) Cost of Space Traveling
2. The phrase “bread-and-butter business” most probably means ____.
A) a business to sell bread and butter
B) a business to produce bread and butter
C) the business to make a living
D) a traveling agency
3. How much is the 2-hour space tour for each person according to Space
Adventures in Arlington?
A) $1 million.
B) $ 10,000.
C) $98,000.
D) $ 22,000.
4. Which of the following is true according to the passage?
A) The biggest hurdle for the space-tourism project is lack of a life supporting system.
B) The entrepreneurs trying to explore the space- tourism have plenty of moneys.
C) The government have little interests in this project.
D) The first passenger countdowns are within a few years.
5. What’s the author’s tone in the last sentence of the passage?
A) Objective.
B) Ironical.
C) Approving.
D) Enthusiastic.
Google already has a window into our souls through our Intemet searches and it now
has insight into our ailing bodies too. The lnternet giant is using its vast database of
individual search terms to 1 the emergence of flu up to two weeks 2 government
epidemiologists. Google Flu Trends uses the 3_ of people to seek online help for
their health problems. By tracking 4 for terms such as "cough", "fever" and "aches
and pains", it claims to be able to 5 estimate where fluis 6.
Google tested the idea in nine regions of the US and found I could accurately predict
flu 7 between 7 and 14 days earlier thin the federal centres for disease control and
prevention. Google hopes the idea could also be used to help 8 other diseases. Flu Trends
is limited 9 the US. Jeremy Ginsberg and Matt Mohebb.two software engineers 10 in the
project, said that 11 in Google search queries can be very 12 . In a blogpost on the
project they wrote: "It turns 13 that traditional flu surveillance systems take 1 to 2 weeks to
collect and 14 surveillance data but
Google search queries can be 15 counted very quickly. By making our estimates 16
each day, Flu Trends may provide an early-warning system for outbreaks of influenza." They explained that 17 information health
would be kept 18 . "Flu Trends can never be used to identify individual users 19
we rely on anonymised, aggregated counts of how of ten certain search queries 20
each week."
1. [A] predict [B] suppose [C] propose [D] present
2. [A] with [B] after [C] before [D] during
3. [A] tendency [B] adaptability [C] adoptability [D] direction
4. [A] symptoms [B] diseases [C] targets [D] searches
5. [A] reluctantly [B] accurately [C] deceptively [D] suitably
6. [A] calculating [B] circling [C] circulating [D] cycling
7. [A] outbreaks [B] outputs [C] outtakes [D] outcomes
8. [A] trade [B] trend [C] treat [D] track
9. [A] on [B] to [C] of [D] for
10. [A] included [B] involved [C] revolved [D] inclined
11. [A] signals [B] functions [C] formularies [D] patterns
12. [A] informative [B] knowledgeable [C] familiar [D] attractive
13. [A] off [B] up [C] out [D] on
14. [A] relieve [B] release [C] dismiss [D] discover
15. [A] immediately [B] artificially [C] consistently [D] automatically
16. [A] available [B] valuable [C] practicable [D] acceptable
17. [A] promise [B] primary [C] premise [D] private
18. [A] essential [B] confidential [C] substantial [D] potential
19. [A] even [B] when [C] because [D] although
20. [A] occur [B] incur [C] rescue [D] recur
下图中属于( )
1、抱厦
2、重檐
3、勾连搭
4、卷棚
When Mike Kelly first set out to build his own private space-ferry service, he figures his bread-and-butter business would be lofting high-earth orbit. Now he thinks he may have figured wrong. “People were always asking me
when they could go,” says Kelly, who runs Kelly Space & Technology, “I realized the
real market is in space tourism.” According to preliminary market surveys, there are
10,000 would be space tourists willing to spend $1 million each to visit the final frontier .
Space Adventures in Arlington has taken more than 130 deposits for a two-hour, $98,000 space tour tentatively set to occur by 2005. This may sound great, but there
are a few hurdles. Putting a simple orbitwith no oxygen, life support or return trip
necessary- already costs an astronomical $22,00/kg. And that doesn’t include the cost of insuring rich and possibly litigious passengers. S1 The entire group
of entrepreneurs trying to corner the space-tourism market have between them “just enough money to blow up one rocket.”
The U.S. space agency has plenty of money but zero interest in making space less
expensive for the little guys. So the little guys are racing to do what the government
has failed to do: design a reusable launch system that’s
inexpensive, safe and reliable. Kelly Space’s
prototype looks like a plane that has sprouted rocket engines. Rotary
Rocket in California has a booster with rotors to make a helicopter-style return to Earth. The first passenger countdowns are still years away,
but bureaucrats at the Federal Aviation Administration in Washington are already
informally discussing flight regulations. After all, you can’t
be too prepared for a trip to that galaxy far, far away.
1. Which of the following is the best title for the passage?
A) Take Vacations in Space
B) Building Hotels in Space
C) Flight regulations in Space Travels
D) Cost of Space Traveling
2. The phrase “bread-and-butter business” most probably means ____.
A) a business to sell bread and butter
B) a business to produce bread and butter
C) the business to make a living
D) a traveling agency
3. How much is the 2-hour space tour for each person according to Space
Adventures in Arlington?
A) $1 million.
B) $ 10,000.
C) $98,000.
D) $ 22,000.
4. Which of the following is true according to the passage?
A) The biggest hurdle for the space-tourism project is lack of a life supporting system.
B) The entrepreneurs trying to explore the space- tourism have plenty of moneys.
C) The government have little interests in this project.
D) The first passenger countdowns are within a few years.
5. What’s the author’s tone in the last sentence of the passage?
A) Objective.
B) Ironical.
C) Approving.
D) Enthusiastic.
Google already has a window into our souls through our Intemet searches and it now
has insight into our ailing bodies too. The lnternet giant is using its vast database of
individual search terms to 1 the emergence of flu up to two weeks 2 government
epidemiologists. Google Flu Trends uses the 3_ of people to seek online help for
their health problems. By tracking 4 for terms such as "cough", "fever" and "aches
and pains", it claims to be able to 5 estimate where fluis 6.
Google tested the idea in nine regions of the US and found I could accurately predict
flu 7 between 7 and 14 days earlier thin the federal centres for disease control and
prevention. Google hopes the idea could also be used to help 8 other diseases. Flu Trends
is limited 9 the US. Jeremy Ginsberg and Matt Mohebb.two software engineers 10 in the
project, said that 11 in Google search queries can be very 12 . In a blogpost on the
project they wrote: "It turns 13 that traditional flu surveillance systems take 1 to 2 weeks to
collect and 14 surveillance data but
Google search queries can be 15 counted very quickly. By making our estimates 16
each day, Flu Trends may provide an early-warning system for outbreaks of influenza." They explained that 17 information health
would be kept 18 . "Flu Trends can never be used to identify individual users 19
we rely on anonymised, aggregated counts of how of ten certain search queries 20
each week."
1. [A] predict [B] suppose [C] propose [D] present
2. [A] with [B] after [C] before [D] during
3. [A] tendency [B] adaptability [C] adoptability [D] direction
4. [A] symptoms [B] diseases [C] targets [D] searches
5. [A] reluctantly [B] accurately [C] deceptively [D] suitably
6. [A] calculating [B] circling [C] circulating [D] cycling
7. [A] outbreaks [B] outputs [C] outtakes [D] outcomes
8. [A] trade [B] trend [C] treat [D] track
9. [A] on [B] to [C] of [D] for
10. [A] included [B] involved [C] revolved [D] inclined
11. [A] signals [B] functions [C] formularies [D] patterns
12. [A] informative [B] knowledgeable [C] familiar [D] attractive
13. [A] off [B] up [C] out [D] on
14. [A] relieve [B] release [C] dismiss [D] discover
15. [A] immediately [B] artificially [C] consistently [D] automatically
16. [A] available [B] valuable [C] practicable [D] acceptable
17. [A] promise [B] primary [C] premise [D] private
18. [A] essential [B] confidential [C] substantial [D] potential
19. [A] even [B] when [C] because [D] although
20. [A] occur [B] incur [C] rescue [D] recur