Where could John find his newspaper after thatHe could find it ______.

I never expected thathe would_________the trust I placed in him. A: abandon B: abuse C: refuse D: remove

The invented name, Jay Gatsby implies thathe thought that hewas a son of Godandhe must be about His Father's Business, the service of a vast, vulgar and meretricious beauty,faithful to the end.

The man said that blacks and whites could not know each other. But the irony is thathe did not know his own wife either although they were both_____________ andhad been____________ for so many years. To him, she was still someone movingthrough the house,______________ .

Idon’tthinkit<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">advisable</span>thathe<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">willbe</span>assigned<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">to</span>thejob<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">since</span>hehasnoexperience. A: advisable B: willbe C: to D: since

I<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">suggest</span>thathe<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">willbe</span>sentto<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">hospital</span>assoonas<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">possible</span>. A: suggest B: willbe C: hospital D: possible

After<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">driving</span>fortwentymiles,hesuddenly<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">realized</span>thathe<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">hasbeendriving</span>in<spanstyle="text-decoration:underline;">thewrongdirection</span>. A: driving B: realized C: hasbeendriving D: thewrongdirection

WhenIfirstmetNina,Idislikedheratonce.Shewaswearingskintightpedalpushers,aflashy,floppytop,andsneakerswithnosocks-bizarrelyinappropriateevenatourveryinformalcompany.Soon,NinawasdoggedlypumpingmeforinformationaboutthenewdepartmentIwasrunning,whereshehopedtogetapermanentjob.Notachance,Ithought.NotifIhaveanythingtosayaboutit.However,Ididn’tWithinafewdaysshewas‘tryingout’，forme.Igaveheramoderatelydifficult,uninteresting,andunimportantprojectthatIdidn’tneedformonths.IttookthatlongforhersuccessortoputinorderthemessshehadmadeoutofftAlthoughIcouldn’thavepredictionexactlywhatNinawoulddo，inthreeminutesIhadassessedherassomeonewhocouldnotbereliedontogetajobdone.Weallmakequickjudgmentsaboutstrangers.Withinsecondsafterwemeetsomeone,Wetakeinahostofdetailsanddrawratherlargeconclusionsfromthem.Wemaydecideinaminutewhetheritissomeone’snaturetobewarmorcold,friendlyorhostile,anxiousorcalm,happyortroubled.Unconsciously,weoftenaskandquicklyanswercertainquestions:WillIenjoytalkingtohimatthisparty?Willshemakeaninterestingfriend?Willhe/shemakeagoodboss/salesmanager/secretaryforme?Ifwegettoknowthepersonbetter,wemaychangeourminds.Butwemaynothavethechance.FromNina’sinappropriatedressandaggressivebehavior.towardme,I’ddecidedshewaspushy.stupidandhadpoorjudgment.IalsohadalotofvagueimpressionsIcouldn’texplain.Itwasasifawarningbellwentoffinmyhead.Itsmessage:thispersonwasnottobetrusted;herbehavior.wouldbeunpredictable;shewasmotivatedbyapeculiaragendaofherownthatIwouldneverunderstand.Iwasusingacombinationofobservation,inferenceandintuition.WhydidtheauthordislikeNina?A.Becauseofherbadlylookingsneakers.B.Becauseofherinappropriatedressandaggressivebehavior.C.Becauseofherspecialuniform.D.Becauseofherdirtywordstotheauthor.WhydidtheauthorgiveNinaan“unimportantproject”thathe“didn’tneedformonths？A.Becausetheauthorwantedtoplaytrickonher.B.Becausehehadnootherjobforhertodoatthemoment.C.Becausetheauthorbelievedshewastherightpersonforthejob.D.Becausetheauthorthoughtshecouldn’tbereliedontogetajobdone.Accordingtothepassage,whichofthefollowingisnottrue?A.Peopletendtomakequickjudgmentaboutstrangers.B.Theauthor’sfirstjudgmentaboutNinawastotallywrong.C.Ninabehavedratherpushywhenshefirstmettheauthor.D.TheauthoractuallydislikedNinaatthefirstsight.Theauthor’sjudgmentaboutNinawasbasedon___________.A.acombinationofobservation,inferenceandintuitionB.acombinationofimaginationandobservationC.acombinationofobservation,intuitionandimaginationD.acombinationofinference,analysisandimagination

Sequoyah was a young Cherokee Indian．son of a white trader and an Indian Squaw(北美印第安女人)．At an early age，he became fascinated by“tile talking leaf”，an expression thathe used to describe the white man’s written records．Although many believe this"talking leaf”to be a gift from tile Great Spirit，Sequoyah refused to accept that theory．Like other Indians oftile period，he was illiterate，but his determination to remedy tile situation led to the inventionof a unique 86 character alphabet based on the sound patterns that he heard． A: He was illiterate． B: California redwoods were named in his honor． C: He recovered from his madness and helped mankind． D: He created a unique alphabet．

&#91;听力原文&#93;11-15John was annoyed because he had to search for his newspaper each morning after the paperboy threw it. Often he would find it, covered with dust and mud, under the car in the driveway. One can never be happy when in the newspaper all one can read is nothing but dust and mud. But one day the paperboy’s mother mentioned that her son’s ambition was to play professional basketball and that he dreamed to be a great player like Michael Jordan. John had an idea.When he got home, he attached a basketball hoop to a post on the front porch. Sure enough, the next morning there was a resounding "plunge" as the newspaper sailed through the hoop and landed by the door. Where could John find his newspaper after thatHe could find it（）