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I'd rather we went skiing this year instead of hiking.()

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更多“I'd rather we went skiing this…”相关的问题

第1题

一 Maybe you should look for a roommate—____.

一 Maybe you should look for a roommate

—____.

A. This one isn’t that expensive and it's near the bus stop.

B. Don't you remember？ We both went to Jane’s party last week.

C. Well, I'd rather have my own place.

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第2题

一 Maybe you should look for a roommate. 一 _________________________________－ A. Thi

A.A.一 _________________________________-

B.B. This one isn't that expensive and it's near the bus stop.

C.C. Don't you remember？ We both went to Jane's party last week.

D.D. Well,I,d rather have my own plac

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第3题

I'd rather we （） skiing this year instead of hiking.

A.went

B.go

C.although

D.lest

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第4题

根据以下资料，回答下列各题： “What About the Men？”was the title of a Congressional briefi

ng last week timed to __1__National Work and Family Month.“What about them？”you may be__2__ to yell． When Ellen Galinsky，president of the Families and Work Institute，first went out on the road to talk about her organization’S research into men’s work-family __ 3 __ ．she received many such grumpy responses．Work—life experts laughed at her．Men are__4__，they said． They don’t have the right to complain．That was in 2008，before the Great Recession had hit．And this year，when Galinsky went out on the road again to talk about the results of a new study on male work-life conflict，she got a very __ 5 __ response．Some men became very__ 6 __ ．They felt they didn’t have permission to feel __ 7__．“‘This is what I think about each and every day．”’she recalled another man telling her．“‘I didn’t realize that anyone else did．’”he said．“He thought he was alone，”Galinsky told me． __8__men are __ 9__work—family conflict isn’t new．Indeed，it’s been some time Now that they--and younger men in particular--have been complaining of feeling the__10__in even greater numbers of women．Failure， __11__ ，uncertainty，the__12__ that comes from spending a lifetime playing one game__13__ ，mid—way through，that the rules have suddenly changed，seem to have__14__ the old categories of self，work and meaning for many men． Is this a bad thing？I’d rather see it as a moment ripe__15__ possibility．“A new beginning.”said Ellen Galinsky．After all，what men are starting to say sounds an awful lot like the conversational stirrings that__16__ the way for the modern women’S movement． For some years now，sociologists have been tracking the patterns of what they call__17__in men and women’S lives．Mostly.when we think of this，we tend to foCUS__18 __how they live，what they do，how they spend time，whether they do or do not empty the dishwasher or care for their children．But what about how they feel？NOW that this final frontier is being breached．I wonder if we aren’t fully prepared to see more meaningful change in men’s-and women’s and fami!ies’一lives than ever before．That is：if we can __19__the change and act__20__it with courage，not fear．

A.commemorate

B.memorize

C.remember

D.memorial

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第5题

I went to a Catholic boys school in Blackpool in the North of England. In my first year in the senior school I was a nerdy kid, with spectacles and short trousers. For one hour a week the class had elocution lessons from an old, portly teacher called Mr. Priestley. He had a hard task wrestling with our flat northern vowels and trying to get us to speak the Queen’s English. One day he came up to me and said, "Sloane, I want to put you in for a speaking festival." "Why me " I grumbled. "Because I think you can do it," was his reply. I had to learn to recite a poem. It was "Play up, Play up and Play the game" by Sir Henry Newbolt, a classic motivational poem ringing with the heroic values of the British Empire. I had to practise it in front of the class, which was rather embarrassing; especially when dear old Mr. Priestly said, "That’s good but you need to pause and to put feeling and emotion into it." Eleven year old boys are unwilling to express feelings. The Saturday of the festival came and I went there on the bus (my parents never had a ear). I gave it my best shot but there were other children there who were more polished or experienced than I was and they scooped all the prizes. So I had to return to school on Monday and tell Mr. Priestley and the class that I had not won. I was then, and still am, very competitive so it felt like a failure to me. We did not have Mr. Priestley again after that year and I never thanked him for that intervention. It is too late to do so now. In my work I go around the world giving keynote talks on leadership and innovation and I often address large, prestigious audiences. Part of the reason that I can do that is because one teacher took the initiative and gave me a challenge. He asked me to do something I had never done and helped me to learn how to do it. Education is not about league tables or exam results. It is about opening doors for people and showing them rooms that that would otherwise be hidden. If we can challenge children to try things and to learn what they can achieve then maybe one day we will be remembered with the gratitude that I hold for Mr. Priestley.Mr. Priestley wanted the author to take part in the festival most probably because ().

A.the author was the best in class

B.the author didn’t have confidence in himself

C.the author wasn’t good at expressing himself

D.the author needed to be motivated

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第6题

When I first met Nina, I disliked her at once. She was wearing skintight pedal pushers, a flashy, floppy top, and sneakers with no socks － bizarrely inappropriate even at our very informal

When I first met Nina, I disliked her at once. She was wearing skintight pedal pushers, a flashy, floppy top, and sneakers with no socks - bizarrely inappropriate even at our very informal company. Soon, Nina was doggedly pumping me for information about the new department I was

running, where she hoped to get a permanent job. Not a chance, I thought. Not if I have anything

to say about it However, I didn’t Within a few days she was‘trying out’，for me. I gave her a moderately difficult, uninteresting, and unimportant project that I didn’t need for months. It took that long for her successor to put in order the mess she had made out of ft Although I couldn’t have prediction exactly what Nina would do，in three minutes I had assessed her as someone who could not be relied on to get a job done.

We all make quick judgments about strangers. Within seconds after we meet someone, We take in a host of details and draw rather large conclusions from them. We may decide in a minute whether it is someone’s nature to be warm or cold, friendly or hostile, anxious or calm, happy or troubled. Unconsciously, we often ask and quickly answer certain questions: Will I enjoy talking to him at this party？ Will she make an interesting friend？ Will he/she make a good boss / sales manager / secretary for me？ If we get to know the person better, we may change our minds. But

we may not have the chance.

From Nina’s inappropriate dress and aggressive behavior. toward me, I’d decided she was pushy. stupid and had poor judgment. I also had a lot of vague impressions I couldn’t explain. It was as if a warning bell went off in my head. Its message: this person was not to be trusted; her behavior. would be unpredictable; she was motivated by a peculiar agenda of her own that I would never understand.

I was using a combination of observation, inference and intuition.

59.Why did the author dislike Nina？

A）Because of her badly looking sneakers.

B）Because of her inappropriate dress and aggressive behavior.

C）Because of her special uniform.

D）Because of her dirty words to the author.

60.Why did the author give Nina an“unimportant project”that he“didn’t need for months”？

A）Because the author wanted to play trick on her.

B）Because he had no other job for her to do at the moment.

C）Because the author believed she was the right person for the job.

D）Because the author thought she couldn’t be relied on to get a job done.

61.According to the passage, which of the following is not true？

A）People tend to make quick judgment about strangers.

B）The author’s first judgment about Nina was totally wrong.

C）Nina behaved rather pushy when she first met the author.

D）The author actually disliked Nina at the first sight.

62.The author’s judgment about Nina was based on ().

A）a combination of observation, inference and intuition

B）a combination of imagination and observation

C）a combination of observation, intuition and imagination

D）a combination of inference, analysis and imagination

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第7题

听力原文：W: Hi, Tom.M: Kate, I haven't seen you for weeks. Where have you been？W: In Flori

听力原文：W: Hi, Tom.

M: Kate, I haven't seen you for weeks. Where have you been？

W: In Florida.

M: What？ Vacationing while the rest of us have been studying on the campus in the February cold？

W: Not exactly. I spent most of my time underwater.

M: I don't understand.

W: I was on a special field trip. I went with my marine biology class.

M: So you went scuba diving. What were you looking for, sunken treasure？

W: You might say so. The sea is full of treasures. All kinds of strange, fascinating organisms. Our class concentrated on studying plankton.

M: I thought they were too small to be seen.

W: That's a common misconception. The plankton covers a wide variety of freely floating plants and animals. From one-celled organisms to large ones, such as the common jelly fish.

M: Jelly-fish may be large enough to be seen. But they are transparent, aren't they？

W: Yes, most floating plants and animals have transparent tissues. It makes them practically invisible to their enemies.

M: But not invisible to your biology class, I hope.

W: By concentrating, I was able to see the outlines of lots of different plants and animals, In fact, our professor even took photo of some small oceanic snails.

M: How would the snails show up in the photo if they are transparent？

W: We painted them with a harmless green dye. Since particles of the dye stuck to the tissues, the snails appeared in a green outline in the photos.

M: That sounds like an interesting trip.

W: It really was.

M: But I think if I had been there, I'd much rather have spent my time just swimming and lying in the sun.

(20)

A．Sightseeing.

B．Lying on the beach.

C．Taking photos of the beaches.

D．Scuba diving.

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第8题

－ The dishwasher looks nice. How much do you charge for it？－ $1498.－It’s rather expensive.（)？－ If you really want it, we can give youa ten percent discount off.

A. I don’t take it.

B. Can you sell it？

C. Can’t you make it cheaper？

D. Can you pack it？

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第9题

–Look at the book I bought today. It’s called a “birthday book”.–_______________.

A.Oh,I have one just like it. I’m sure you’re going to love it

B.Don’t you remember？We both went to Jane’s birthday party last week

C.That’s why I bought it. I really hate it when I forget people’s birthdays

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第10题

I （21) by Mr. J. Gerald Cowcamper's house one day and was greeted by a rather old looking

I (21) by Mr. J. Gerald Cowcamper's house one day and was greeted by a rather old looking dog. She was a gentle beast who (22) her tail as she pushed her nose against my hand.

"What's her (23) ？" I asked.

"I call her 'Dog Face'," replied the old (24) .

" (25) do you call her that？" I inquired.

"Isn't it obvious？" asked Mr. Cowcamper.

"Not really."

Mr. Cowcamper cradled the old animal's head in his hands. "If you (26) at just the right angle, you can see that she seems to have a dog's face," he (27) .

"But she is a (28) !" I said.

"Shhhh!" Mr. Cowcamper responded with the loudest whisper I have ever (29) . "Don't let her hear you say that!

I said (30) , because I didn't know what to say.

21 . A. stopped

B. ran

C. went

D. carried

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第11题

When I first knew Mike, we lived in a small village in Scotland. It was very different f

rom Mike’s life in London now. We went to school together on our bicycles. Every morning I went to his house and knocked on the door. Every morning Mike’s mum said, “I’m sorry, he’s a bit late this morning”, and so I had to wait. Each day we were late for school, and I remember the teacher got very annoyed with us. I never told her we were late because of Mike. Now, 25 years later, I play tennis with Mike. I usually drive him to the tennis club. I go to his flat and he opens the door and says, “I’m sorry. I’m a bit late today.” The only reason he wasn’t late for his own wedding is that we lied to him about the time! As boys we spent a lot of time out exploring on our bikes. We went walking and fishing. I didn’t like fishing because I couldn’t swim. Probably the funniest thing we did was when we stole a bottle of whiskey from my Dad. We cycled about 5 miles away to drink it in one of our favorite places. When we finished drinking it, we couldn’t cycle back – it was a long, slow walk. I’m sure we looked awful. We still do, when we come back from the pub on Friday nights. Nothing’s changed really. Oh, and I still can’t swim.

1.Mike now lives in __________.

A.a village in Scotland

B.a village near London

C.London

2.__________ got up late every morning.

A.Mike’mum

B.Mike

C.I

3.25 years later, Mike __________.

A.is early in doing everything

B.still is late as in the past

C.is never late again