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Someday in the future they are bound to( ) for the crimes they have committed today.



A.pay B.cost C.catch D.spend

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Have you ever heard of a pawpaw(木瓜)? If not, do not feel bad. Many Americans do not know of the fruit, although it is native to the U. S. Once, however, it was one of the most popular fruits in North America. Happily, those who love the pawpaw are trying to return it to its former position in American foods.A pawpaw is a tropical fruit that used to be grown along the East Coast from New York to Florida and all over the eastern U. S. At one time, it could be found as far west as Nebraska.The pawpaw was an important food for Native Americans and even early European settlers. Pawpaws reportedly were a favorite treat of George Washington, the first U. S. president, who especially liked them cold. Thomas Jefferson, the third U. S. president, was also a fan of the fruit. He planted pawpaws at his home in Virginia. He also sent pawpaw seeds to his friends in France. American explorers Lewis and Clark wrote in their journals about the pawpaw.The pawpaw is difficult to be sold commercially. The fruit requires a very special environment —low, wet areas that sometimes flood. It has a very short harvest season, from two to three weeks in September and October. In addition, the fruit is good to eat for only two to three days after harvesting. This makes it hard to sell anywhere distant from the pawpaw tree it comes from.Planters are again growing pawpaw trees and harvesting the fruit. In several states farmers have organized “pawpaw festivals” to reintroduce people to food. At such a festival in Maryland recently, farmers displayed different products made with pawpaws, like pawpaw jams, pies, ice-cream and beer. 1. Many American people do not know that the pawpaw( ).2. The pawpaw used to be found mainly( ).3. George Washington and Thomas Jefferson are mentioned in Paragraph 3 as( ).4. It is difficult to sell the pawpaw on a large scale for the following reasons EXCEPT that the fruit( ) .5. Pawpaw festivals are organized in some states( ).



A.was once popular in the U. S. B.is native to the U. S. C.has become popular again D.is a healthy fruit
问题2:
A.around Nebraska B.in the eastern U. S. C.all over Florida D.in New York, suburbs
问题3:
A.American explorers B.famous politicians C.early pawpaw planters D.pawpaw lovers
问题4:
A.requires a very special environment B.has a very short harvest season C.does not taste good D.is difficult to preserve after harvesting
问题5:
A.as a way of celebrating harvest B.as part of the traditional culture C.to display pawpaw growing techniques D.to reintroduce people to the fruit

She refers to me as her closest and dearest friend, ( ) we met just two weeks ago.



A.as if B.even if C.as thought D.even though

She has got( ) from all three top Universities she has applied for.



A.promises B.offers C.acceptance D.invitations

The demand made by the workers is that their salaries _____to cover the increased cost of living.



A.increased B.be increased C.increasing D.were increased
t="" care.="" i="" just="" took="" it="" randomly.="" "(4)the="" people="" tested,="" the="" candy="" that="" came="" with="" former="" tasted="" better="" and="" sweeter. In the second experiment, people sat in a chair with an electric massage (按摩)device that was either(5)by a real human being or a computer. The massages were(6), but people got more pleasure from the massages operated by a human. The massages operated by the computer weren't viewed as(7). These simple experiments show how good intentions can(8)to life: food tastes better and pleasure is more pleasant. And it doesn’t even(9)if the intentions actually exist—it’s the perception (10)they're there that's important. The general message is that trusting in people's good intentions makes for a happier life.'>

Everyone seems to know that grandma’s cookies taste better because they’re made with love. But is that really(1)? A researcher from Maryland University devised experiments that put it to the(2).In the first experiment, people were given candy with a note attached. One note read:“I (3)this just for you. Hope it makes you happy. " A second note read:"Whatever. I don't care. I just took it randomly. "(4)the people tested, the candy that came with the former tasted better and sweeter.In the second experiment, people sat in a chair with an electric massage (按摩)device that was either(5)by a real human being or a computer. The massages were(6), but people got more pleasure from the massages operated by a human. The massages operated by the computer weren't viewed as(7).These simple experiments show how good intentions can(8)to life: food tastes better and pleasure is more pleasant. And it doesn’t even(9)if the intentions actually exist—it’s the perception (10)they're there that's important. The general message is that trusting in people's good intentions makes for a happier life.


A.fineB.seriousC.strangeD.true
问题2:A.thoughtB.testC.proofD.question
问题3:A.likedB.meantC.pickedD.carried
问题4:A.Because ofB.In spite ofC.Thanks toD.According to
问题5:A.turned onB.taken outC.sent backD.handed in
问题6:A.importantB.availableC.identicalD.necessary
问题7:A.safeB.goodC.directD.worthy
问题8:A.putB.makeC.reachD.add
问题9:A.matterB.holdC.workD.stand
问题10:A.whileB.whenC.thatD.which
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