Which of the following shows the proper rhythmic pattern of the sentence?

A.This is a 'question for 'Doctor 'Carrington. B.This is 'a 'question for 'Doctor Carrington. C.This is a 'question 'for Doctor 'Carrington. D.This 'is a 'question for 'Doctor 'Carrington.

Which of the following can be regarded as a communicative language task?

A.Information-gap activity. B.Dictation. C.Sentence transformation. D.Blank-fillin

案例：　　朱老师上《创意产品——椅子》这一单元课时做了下列安排：　　(1)同学先提交一份草稿和说明，草稿通过后再进行制作。朱老师将所有同学的创意说明、草稿与最后的制成品都收集起来3　　(2)课程结束后，朱老师在学校的展览馆做了汇报展览，将创意草稿和说明一并进行展示，反映出了同学们创作的全过程，效果非常好。期间，他邀请其他学科的教师参观，并让他们与同学们一起投票选出了五件“最受欢迎的作品”。　　(3)在评价环节，朱老师按照百分制进行了评分，同时给每件作品附上了评语，鉴于美术课代表在展览策划中优秀的表现，朱老师给了他高分。问题：你认为该课程运用了哪些评价方式？试结合案例进行分析。

Passage 1Einstein is a mental Hercules, according to those who know his work. He has performed prodigious labors. By all the theories of physiognomy, he should be a granite-visaged Norse god of the Hindenburg type, instead of looking like a poet or musician. On theoretical grounds, he should have an iron will, instead of being pliant, docile, compromising. The explanation seems to be that Einstein, unlike most men of achievement, has never had to coerce or harden himself. His work was an exalted revel and his whole scientific life was a perpetual carnival, to judge from a speech of his at a dinner in Berlin in honor of the physicist, Max Planck. A preceding speaker had talked of the "agonizing toil" and '6superhuman will" required of a great scientist. Einstein demurred. "This daily striving," he said, "is dictated by no principle or program, but arises from immediate personal need. The emotional condition which renders possible such achievements is like that of the religious devotee or the lover." On another occasion, Einstein described the impulse to grapple withhis problems as "a demoniac possession," needing no stimulation from conscious effort of the will. Einstein's own theory about himself must be correct; nothing else could account for his irresistible energy in his own regions of thought and his lamblike helplessness in ordinary contacts. To catalogue a few of his lost wars of everyday life:For a time he refused to play the violin for charity because of his modest estimate of his own ability, and because he thought it unfair to professionals; under pressure, however, he gave many recitals. He declined a deluxe cabin on a trip to America because of his scruples against luxury, but accepted when informed that he was hurting the feelings of the steamship line. On his trip to India, he refused to travel in a rickshaw because he thought it degrading to use a human being as a draught animal; he reconsidered. however, on the ground that rickshaw boys must live, and patronized them extensively. Hatingfuss and feathers, he has been induced to make triumphal progresses on four continents. He has compared mass newspaper interviews to being bitten by wolves and to being hanged, but nevertheless he is frequently gang-interviewed.This easy yielding to pressure would lead another man to cheapen himself, but Einstein is saved by his aesthetic sense and his unworldliness. He could not do anything sordid. He doesn't want anything; there is nothing about the man for temptation to work on. When he received the Nobel Prize in 1921, he gave it to charity. When a magazine offered him an amazing sum for an article, he rejected it contemptuously. “What?" he exclaimed. "Do they think I am a prizefighter?" But he finally wrote the article after arguing the magazine into cutting the price in half. It is said that he declined his present post at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton on the ground that the salary was preposterously munificent, and was persuaded to accept only by the promise of an enormous pay cut. He objected to gifts, but his 1930 trip to this country netted him five violins and other valuable booty. His backbone stiffened, however, when an admirer sought to press on him a Guarnerius valued at $33,000; this he firmly refused, saying that he was not enough of a musician to do justice to the instrument. Probably no man has been more plagued than Einstein by offers of money for testimonials for toothpaste, pimple-eradicators, corn plasters, and cigarettes. He brushed all this aside as "corruption" and would have no compromise. Einstein regards money as something to give away; in 1927, he was aiding one hundred and fifty poor families in Berlin.1.What as led to Einstein's great achievement in science according to the passage?
A. His strong belief in religion. B. His lifelong interest in science. C. His aesthetic sense and unworldliness. D. His superhuman will in science research. 2.What does the underlined phrase "his problems" in PARA

Before you leave the office, __________ all lights are out.

A.see which B.seeing that C.to see that D.see to it that