The doctor explained that the _____ is the final part of the digestive tract, connecting the colon to the anus.A. breastB. rectumC. kidneyD. abdomen

6.(2.0分) Question:His perseverance led to success. Which word can replace "perseverance"?A. weaknessB. lazinessC. persistenceD. impatience

Electronic Teaching The potential of closed-circuit television and other new electronic leaching tools is so great that it is fascinating to visualize "the school of tomorrow". Televised lessons will originate from a central building having perhaps four or five master studios. The lessons will be carried into classrooms all over a city, or even an entire country. After a televised lesson has been given, the classroom teacher will take over for tire all-important "follow-up" period. The students will ask any troublesome questions, and difficult points will be cleared up through discussion. The teacher in the classroom will have additional electronic tools. On the teacher’s desk, the traditional chalk and erasers will have been replaced by a multiple-control panel and magnetic tape players. The tape machines will run pre-recorded lessons which pupils will follow by headphones. The lessons will be specifically geared to the students’ levels of ability. For instance, while the class as a whole studies history, each student will receive an individual history lesson, directed to his particular level of ability. Should question arise, the students will be able to talk directly to the teacher on individual intercoms without disturbing the rest of the class. In this way, the teacher will he able to conduct as many as three classes at the same time. With the rapid development of computer science, students will be aided with specially prepared multi-media software to study their subjects better. Homework will possibly be assigned and handed in via electronic mail system. Students can even take examinations on their computer linked with the teachers and get the score instantly. They will get certificates or diplomas if they pass all the required examinations. Experts believe that this type of education will be very popular in the years ahead.When having lessons, the students will ______. A．always listen to the same pre-recorded lessons togetherB．usually have individual lessons according to their ability levelsC．control the multiple-control panel and magnetic tape playersD．receive face-to-face instructions from the teacher in the same classroom

9.(2.0分) Question:They plan to partner with a local company. Which word can replace "partner"?A. argueB. competeC. fightD. collaborate

12.(2.0分) Question:His mentor guided him in his career. Which word can replace"mentor"?A. beginnerB. studentC. followerD. teacher

__________A. Candies and toys.B. Clothes and gifts.C. Rides and shows.D. Rides and foods.

Complete the sentences by using the words in the box. Change the forms if necessary.contagiousslackexceptionterrificadvocateencounternicheenrichneglectintramuralsubstancedebilitatecultivatepositiveplague1. Everyone should be there, with the possible _______ of my brother.2. He has always been an _______ of liberal arts education.3. I _______ an old friend on a recent business trip.4. Our culture has been _______ by the many immigrants who live here.5. She's given me some _______ ideas.6. The book had a _______ influence on me.7. The city has _______ the teacher shortage for too long.8. We're trying to help these kids _______ an interest in science.

2. What role do sensors play in smart cities?A. Collecting real-time data to optimize city services.B. Improving Internet connectivity for residents.C. Replacing human workers in all urban operations.D. Controlling infrastructure without external input.

10 Skills You Need to Succeed at Almost Anything What does it take to succeed. A positive attitude Well, sure, but that’s hardly enough. The Law of Attraction The Secret These ideas might act as spurs to action, but without the action itself, they don’t do much. Success, however, it’s defined, takes action, and taking good and appropriate action takes skills. Some of these skills (not enough, though) are taught in school (not well enough, either), others are taught on the job, and still others we learn from general life experience. Below is a list of general skills that will help anyone get ahead in practically any field, from running a company to running a gardening club. Of course, there are skills specific to each field as well--but my concern here is with the skills that translate across disciplines, the ones that can be learned by anyone in any position. 1. Public Speaking The ability to speak clearly, persuasively, and forcefully in front of an audience--whether an audience of one or of thousands--is one of the most important skills anyone can develop. People who are effective speakers come across as more comfortable with themselves, more confident, and more attractive to be around. Being able to speak effectively means you can sell anything--products, of course, but also ideas, ideologies, worldview, and yourself--which means more opportunities for career advancement, bigger clients, or business funding. 2. Writing Writing well offers many of the same advantages that speaking well offers: good writers are better at selling products, ideas, and themselves than poor writers. Learning to write well involves not just mastery of grammar but the development of the ability to organize one’s thoughts into a coherent form and target it to an audience in the most effective way possible. Given the huge amount of text generated by almost every transaction--from court briefs and legislation running into the thousands of pages to those foot-long receipts you get when you buy gum these days--a person who is a master of the written word can expect doors to open in just about every field. 3. Self-management If success depends on effective action, effective action depends on the ability to focus your attention where it is needed most, when it is needed most. Strong organizational skills, effective productivity habits, and a strong sense of discipline are needed to keep yourself on track. 4. Networking Networking is not only for finding jobs or clients. In an economy dominated by ideas and innovation, networking creates the channel through which ideas flow and in which new ideas are created. A large network, carefully cultivated, ties one into not just a body of people but a body of relationships, and those relationships are more than just the sum of their parts. The interactions those relationships make possible give rise to innovation and creativity--and provide the support to nurture new ideas until they can be realized. 5. Critical Thinking We are exposed to hundreds, if not thousands, of times more information on a daily basis than our great-grandparents were. Being able to evaluate that information, sort the potentially valuable from the trivial, analyze its relevance and meaning, and relate it to other information is crucial--and woefully under-taught. Good critical thinking skills immediately distinguish you from the mass of people these days. 6. Decision-Making The bridge that leads from analysis to action is effective decision-making--knowing what to do based on the information available. While not being critical can be dangerous, so too can over-analyzing, or waiting for more information before making a decision. Being able to take in the scene and respond quickly and effectively is what separates the doers from the wannabes. 7. Math You don’t have to be able to integrate polynomials (多项式) to be successful. However, the ability to quickly work with figures in your head, to make rough but fairly accurate estimates, and to understand things like compound interest and basic statistics gives you a big lead on most people. All of these skills will help you to analyze data more effectively--and more quickly--and to make better decisions based on it. 8. Research Nobody can be expected to know everything, or even a tiny fraction of everything. Even within your field, chances are there’s tar more that you don’t know than you do know. You don’t have to know everything--but you should be able to quickly and painlessly find out what you need to know. That means learning to use the Internet effectively, learning to use a library, learning to read productively, and learning how to leverage your network of contacts--and what kinds of research are going to work best in any given situation. 9. Relaxation Stress will not only kill you, it leads to poor decision-making, poor thinking, and poor socialization. So be failing to relax, you knock out at least three of the skills in this list--and really more. Plus, working yourself to death in order to keep up, and not having any time to enjoy the fruits of your work, isn’t really "success". It’s obsession. Being able to face even the most pressing crises with your wits about you and in the most productive way is possibly the most important thing on this list. 10. Basic Accounting It is a simple fact in our society that money is necessary. Even the simple pleasures in life, like hugging your child, ultimately need money--or you’re not going to survive to hug for very long. Knowing how to track and record your expenses and income is important just to survive, let alone to thrive. But more than that, the principles of accounting apply more widely to things like tracking the time you spend on a project or determining whether the value of an action outweighs the costs in money, time, and effort. It’s a shame that basic accounting isn’t a required part of the core K-12 curriculum.To take effective action, one should develop the ability to ______. A．have a strong sense of disciplineB．acquire strong organizational skillsC．form effective productivity habitsD．focus attention where and when it is needed most

24.The Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge is one of the most significant cultural _ of 1960s-70s China.A. ruinsB. regionsC. emblemsD. contributions