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[主观题]

There are mainly six types of tea in the traditional Chinese concept, namely, black te

a, green tea, white tea, oolong tea, yellow tea and dark tea.

Black tea is fully fermented, so its leaves and tea soup are red.The flavour and aroma of black tea are rich and robust with a little bitterness.Famous black tea includes Qimen black tea, Tanyang Gongfu, etc.

Green tea is non-fermented and the tea soup is green.It has a more delicate and fresher flavour than black tea.Famous green tea includes West Lake Longjing Tea, Bi Luo Chun Tea, etc.

White tea, originated in Fujian Province, is probably the rarest tea.It is slightly fermented, just left to dry as it is.White tea has a lighter colour than other types of tea with a subtle flavor.

One of the most famous white teas is White Tip Silver Needle.

Oolong tea is partially fermented and has the most difficult tea processing.The result is a distinctive flavour, which combines the freshness of green tea and the mellowness of black tea.Famous oolong tea includes Tie Guan Yin, Da Hong Pao, etc.

Yellow tea is relatively unknown.It is fermented.In the tea processing, the leaves are mounded and dried by the heat of fermentation.The flavour is close to green and white teas.Famous yellow tea includes Junshan Yinzhen, Huoshan Huangya, etc.

Dark tea is post-fermented, which gives the leaves a dark black colour.The tea soup has a strong aroma with a thick and robust flavour.Famous dark tea includes Hunan dark tea, Yunnan Pu-erh tea, etc.

Choose the best answer A, B, C or D to complete each statement based on Passage B.

11._____ tea is non-fermented.

A.Yellow

B.Green

C.Black

D.White

12._____ tea is slightly fermented and the rarest kind of all.

A.Green

B.White

C.Yellow

D.Black

13._____ tea is partially fermented and combines the freshness of green tea and the mellowness of black tea.

A.White

B.Black

C.Yellow

D.Oolong

14.The flavour of _____ tea is similar to green and white teas.

A.white

B.black

C.yellow

D.oolong

15.The soup of _____ tea has a strong aroma with a thick flavour.

A.white

B.black

C.yellow

D.dark

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更多“There are mainly six types of …”相关的问题

第1题

There are mainly six forms of emotion in business negotiations.（)

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第2题

I was due to take my driving test at 11:30 am. It was a rainy morning with low clouds and

as I approached the driving school at 9:50 am, my heart sank. My driving instructor, Stan, said something, trying to drive away my fears, but I was not impressed. We set off for the test centre with an hour to go. I wanted a run round the test circuit (圈) , but we got stuck in a traffic jam, and could only drive no faster than walking. We arrived at the test centre at 11 am. Stan made me watch a group of six learners emerging from the building with their respective (个自的) examiners. Their instructors were looking out from two windows. We watched them drive off. They must have been feeling very nervous. Stan took me round the probable test track, pointing out the traps. The weather became even worse. It seemed to make me feel worse too. I had developed a couldn’t-care-less mood, and was almost calm. We returned to the test centre in time to see the six unfortunates returning. Their nerves must have been in a terrible state. I sat in the waiting room until six examiners came in to call out our respective names. Mine showed no emotion as he asked me to go to my car. I showed none either, but the tension began mounting again. On their way to the test center, Stan tried to comfort the author ___________ . A. but it made the author’s heart sink deeper

B. but the words produced no effect

C. so that the author could drive to the center with no fears

D. so that they could prepare for all the traps

Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage？A.Six learners would be tested at the same time

B.The learners were tested in the presence of their instructors.

C.None of the six learners passed the test in the end

D.The instructors were as nervous as the learners

When the author was sitting in the waiting room, he was quite __________ .A.upset

B.nervous

C.frightened

D.relaxed

When it was his turn to take the test, the author went to his car with __________ .A.firm confidence

B.mixed emotions

C.increased nervousness

D.perfect calmness

The passage is mainly about __________ .A.the influence of bad weather upon a test taker

B.the feelings of a learner before his driving test

C.the preparations before a driving test

D.an unforgettable day

请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！

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第3题

Passage TwoQuestions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Tides are created mainly

Passage Two

Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage.

Tides are created mainly by the pull of the moon on the earth. The moon's pull causes water in the oceans to be a little deeper at a point closest to the moon and also at a point farthest from the moon, on the opposite side of the earth. These two tidal “waves” follow the apparent movement of the moon around the earth and strike nearly every coast line at intervals of about twelve hours and twenty-five minutes. After reaching a high point, the water level goes down gradually for a little more than six hours and then begins to rise toward a new high point. Hence, most coast lines have two tides a day, and the tides occur fifty minutes later each day. Differences in the coast line and in channels in the ocean bottom may change the time that the tidal wave reaches different points along the same coast line. The difference in water level between high and low tide varies from day to day according to the relative positions of the sun and the moon. The sun also exerts a pull on the earth, although it is only about haft as strong as the pull of the tides arise higher and when they pull at right angles to one another. the tide is lower. The formation of the coast line and variations in the weather are additional factors which can affect the height of tides. Some sections of the coast are shaped in such a way as to cause much higher tides than are experienced in other areas. A strong wind blowing toward the shore may also cause tides to the higher.

Which of the following is right according to the passage？

A. Some coast lines do not have two tides each day.

B. Tides are not affected by the shape of coast line.

C. The sun has as much effect on tides as does the moon.

D. Tides usually rise to the same land day after day.

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第4题

There are more than forty universities in Britain—nearly twice as many as in 1960s. During

the 1960s eight【B1】new ones were founded, and ten other new ones were created by【B2】old colleges of technologies into universities. In the same period the【B3】of students more than doubled, from 70,000 to more than 200,000. By 1973 about 10% of men【B4】from eighteen to twenty-one were in universities and about 5% of women. All the universities are【B5】institutions. Each has its own governing councils,【B6】some local business men and local politicians as【B7】as a few academics. The state began to give【B8】to them fifty years ago, and by 1970 each university derived nearly all its【B9】from state grants. Students have to pay fees and living costs,【B10】every student may receive from the local authority of the place where he lives a personal grant which is enough to pay his full【B11】, including lodging and food unless his parents are【B12】Most students【B13】jobs in the summer for about six weeks, but they do not【B14】do outside work during the【B15】year. The Department of Education takes【B16】for the payment which covers the whole【B17】of the universities, but it does not exercise direct control. It can have an important influence【B18】new developments through its power to【B19】funds, but it takes the advice of the University Grants Committee, a body which is mainly【B20】of academics.

【B1】

A．essentially

B．completely

C．remarkably

D．comparatively

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第5题

听力原文：Japanese electronics maker Toshiba said Monday that it was buying nuclear plant b

uilder Westinghouse Electric, the US-based unit of the British government's British Nuclear Fuels, for US ＄5.4 billion.

Toshiba Chief Executive Atsutoshi Nishida said that while the price might seem quite high, Toshiba had a lot of competition for the company and that the future growth and profit potential of the business made it the correct price.

By 2020 the market for nuclear power generation is expected to grow 50 percent compared to 2005, Nishida said at a London news conference. "Toshiba is responding to this challenge by acquiring Westinghouse."

Upon completion of the acquisition, Toshiba expects its nuclear power business to expand to three times the current level by 2015 as a result of operational and technological synergies, Toshiba said in a statement.

Toshiba expects to close the deal within six months and is not expecting regulatory troubles, Nishida said.Westinghouse will keep its headquarters in Pennsylvania, as well as its equipment, employees and trademarks, he said.

Toshiba, which makes electronic goods including DVD players, semiconductors, electric motors and power systems, is preparing for an expected surge of new investment in power plants in China, India and the US.

Westinghouse, which has built most of the nuclear reactors in the United States, is likely to design the plant and service them when they come online.

What does the passage mainly discuss？

A．The acquisition of British Nuclear Fuels by Toshiba

B．The acquisition of Westinghouse Electric by Toshiba

C．Toshiba's expansion in nuclear power business.

D．Toshiba's embarking on nuclear power business.

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第6题

When I was a little girl, my brothers and I collected stamps for many years. My mother didn't use to work during the week, but she worked in the post office near our house on Saturdays, and she used t

When I was a little girl, my brothers and I collected stamps for many years. My mother didn't use to work during the week, but she worked in the post office near our house on Saturdays, and she used to bring home all the new stamps as soon as they were issued (发行).

On the day of the World Cup football final in London in 1966, we were very excited because England were playing West Germany in the final.When we were having lunch, my mother told us to go to the post office straightaway after the match if England won, but she didn't tell us why. At2 o'clock my mother went back to work as usual, while the rest of the family were watching the football on TV at home. Although she wasn't watching the match, she was listening to it on the radio.

England won 4:2 and so my brothers and I ran to the post office. As we burst in, my mother was standing behind the counter. She was waiting to sell us a very special limited edition with ENGLAND WINNERS on each stamp. We were over the moon.We still have it today, and perhaps it is worth a lot of money.

1. This passage mainly tells us __________.

A、the author and her brother used to like stamps very much

B、the author had a very kind mother

C、the author and her brother had an unforgettable experience in collecting stamps

D、their mother used to support them by working in the post office

2. According to the passage, her mother worked in the post office ________.

A、during the week

B、on Saturdays

C、on Sundays

D、for six days

3. According to the passage, her mother worked in the post office ________.

A、during the week

B、on Saturdays

C、on Sundays

D、for six days

4. What does the sentence "We were over the moon." mean？

A、We jumped high.

B、We were extremely happy about it.

C、We watched the moon for a long time.

D、We couldn't sleep the whole night.

5. What is the best title for this passage？

A、My Childhood

B、My Mother

C、A Precious Stamp

D、A Memorable Experience in Collecting Stamps

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第7题

4 You are a senior manager in Becker & Co, a firm of Chartered Certified Accountants o

ffering audit and assurance

services mainly to large, privately owned companies. The firm has suffered from increased competition, due to two

new firms of accountants setting up in the same town. Several audit clients have moved to the new firms, leading to

loss of revenue, and an over staffed audit department. Bob McEnroe, one of the partners of Becker & Co, has asked

you to consider how the firm could react to this situation. Several possibilities have been raised for your consideration:

1. Murray Co, a manufacturer of electronic equipment, is one of Becker & Co’s audit clients. You are aware that the

company has recently designed a new product, which market research indicates is likely to be very successful.

The development of the product has been a huge drain on cash resources. The managing director of Murray Co

has written to the audit engagement partner to see if Becker & Co would be interested in making an investment

in the new product. It has been suggested that Becker & Co could provide finance for the completion of the

development and the marketing of the product. The finance would be in the form. of convertible debentures.

Alternatively, a joint venture company in which control is shared between Murray Co and Becker & Co could be

established to manufacture, market and distribute the new product.

2. Becker & Co is considering expanding the provision of non-audit services. Ingrid Sharapova, a senior manager in

Becker & Co, has suggested that the firm could offer a recruitment advisory service to clients, specialising in the

recruitment of finance professionals. Becker & Co would charge a fee for this service based on the salary of the

employee recruited. Ingrid Sharapova worked as a recruitment consultant for a year before deciding to train as

an accountant.

3. Several audit clients are experiencing staff shortages, and it has been suggested that temporary staff assignments

could be offered. It is envisaged that a number of audit managers or seniors could be seconded to clients for

periods not exceeding six months, after which time they would return to Becker & Co.

Required:

Identify and explain the ethical and practice management implications in respect of:

(a) A business arrangement with Murray Co. (7 marks)

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第8题

In many stories on TV and in science-fiction books, men travel to faraway stars. They have quick, easy journeys. But so far, men have been able to reach only the earth’s own moon.

Suppose a man wanted to reach a distant star. Even if he traveled his whole life, he would have to move faster than the speed of the light. Nothing can move that fast except light itself.

Strange things happen to an object when it moves rapidly. The object weighs more. An object moving at 86 percent of the speed of light is twice as heavy as it is at rest. A stick appears shorter. A clock runs more slowly. A man would not age so fast as he would on the earth.

Light travels more than 186,000 miles a second, or about 11 million miles a minute. In one year, light travels six trillion miles. That great distance is called a light-year. It is used to measure distance in space.

The star closest to our sun is Alpha Centauri. It is more than four light-years away. If one traveled at the speed of light, he could make a round trip to Alpha Centauri in nine years. But, even at that speed, he could not reach Alcaid (北斗星) in the handle of the Big Dipper. A one-way journey to Alcaid would take almost 200 years

1．In this passage the words “closest to our sun” means the star（）.

A、the earth we live on

B、Alpha Centauri

C、the Big Dipper

D、the moon

2．A one-way journey to Alcaid would take（）.

A、about nine years

B、less than four years

C、almost 200 years

D、less than 100 years

3．Why do we measure the distance in light-years instead of miles?（）

A、Units of light-years sound better.

B、Using light- years reduced the number of figures used.

C、We used to measure distance in light-years long ago.

D、We do not make mistakes when we use light-years.

4．If a stone moved at the speed of light, it（）.

A、would weigh twice more than it is motionless

B、would weigh as much as it is on earth

C、would weigh less than it is on earth

D、would not have weight at all

5．This story is mainly about （）.

A、the distance between the sun and the other stars

B、the problems of traveling to faraway stars

C、what happens when we travel faster than the speed of light

D、the tool we use when we go to faraway stars

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第9题

There are more than forty universities in Britain—nearly twice as many as in 1960.Duri

ng the 1960s eight completely new ones were founded, and ten other new ones were created (1) converting old colleges of technology into universities.In the same period the (2) of students more than doubled, from 70,000 to (3) than 200,000.By 1973 about 10% of men

aged from eighteen (4) twenty-one were in universities and about 5% of women.All the universities are private institutions.Each has its (5) governing councils, (6) some local businessmen and local politicians as (7) a few academics(大学教师).The state began to give grants to them fifty years (8) , and by 1970 each university derived nearly all its (9) from state grants.Students have to (10) fees and living costs, but every student may receive from the local authority of the place (11) he lives a personal grant which is enough to pay his full costs, including lodging and (12) unless his parents are (13) .Most (14) take jobs in the summer (15) about six weeks, but they do not normally do outside (16) during the academic year.The Department of Education takes (17) for the payment which cover the whole expenditure of the (18) , but it does not exercise direct control.It can have an important influence (19) new developments through its power to distribute funds, but it takes the advice of the University Grants Committee, a body which is mainly (20) of academics.

1.A.with B.by C.at D.into

2.A.amount B.quantity C.lot D.number

3.A.more B.much C.less D.fewer

4.A.with B.to C.from D.beyond

5.A.self B.kind C.own D.personal

6.A.making B.consisting C.including D.taking

7.A.good B.long C.little D.well

8.A.ago B.before C.after D.ever

9.A.suggestions B.grades C.profits D.funds

10.A.make B.pay C.change D.delay

11.A.what B.which C.where D.how

12.A.living B.drinking C.food D.shelter

13.A.poor B.generous C.kindhearted D.rich

14.A.professors B.students C.politicians D.businessmen

15.A.at B.since C.with D.for

16.A.travel B.work C.experiment D.study

17.A.responsibility B.advice C.duty D.pleasure

18.A.government B.school C.universities D.committees

19.A.at B.to C.on D.form

20.A.consisted B.composed C.made D.taken

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第10题

It happened one morning 20 years ago. British scientist Alec Jeffrey stumbled upon DNA fin

gerprinting: He identified the patterns of genetic(基因的) material that are unique to almost every individual. His discovery changed everything from the way we do criminal investigations to the way we decide family law. But the professor of genetics at the University of Leicester, UK, is still surprised, and a bit worded, by the power of the technology he released upon the world.

The patterns within DNA are unique to each individual, except identical twins, who share the same pattern. The ability to identify these patterns has been used to convict murderers and to clear people who are wrongly accused. It is also used to identify the victims of war and settle disputes over who is the father of a child.

Jeffrey said he and his colleagues made the discovery by accident while tracking genetic variations. But, within six months of the discovery, genetic fingerprinting had been used in an immigration case, to prove that an African boy really was his parents' son. In 1986, it was used for the first time in a British criminal case: It cleared one suspect after being accused of two rapes and murders and helped convict another man.

DNA testing is now very common. In Britain, a national criminal database established in 1995 now contains 2.5 million DNA samples(样本). The U.S. and Canada are developing similar systems. But there are fears about the stored DNA samples and how they could be used to harm a person's privacy. That includes a person's medical history, racial origin or psychological profile. "There is the long-term risk that people can get into these samples and start getting additional information about a person's paternity or risk of disease," Jeffrey said.

DNA testing is not an unfailing proof of identity. Till, it is considered a reasonably reliable system for determining the things it is used for. Jeffrey's estimates(估计) the probability of two individuals' DNA profiles matching in the most commonly used tests at between one in a billion or one in a trillion.

The passage is mainly about ______.

A．the discovery of fingerprinting by Jeffery

B．the practice of fingerprinting in court

C．the fingerprinting in the present situation

D．the merits and demerits of fingerprinting

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