我
- 10
-
__________
- 12
-
__________
- 13
-
Itc
- an
- be inferred from the last paragraph that [A] Dr.Vink does not treat her resear
- ch results with enough care. [B]there are always people who try to copy other' s researches. [C] MarkTwain' s problem will be other smokers' problem in the future. [
- D] manysuch researches as Dr. Vink' s have not been done thoroughly.
- 14
-
Theultim
- ate purpose of Dr. Vink' s research is to [A]identify all the genes that are responsi
- ble for smoking. [B]determine the real
- cause of nicotine
- dependence. [C] makea difference between social smokers and other smokers. [D] helpdifferent smokers give up smoking more effectively.
- 16
-
Them
- ajor difference
- between Dr. Vink and other geneti
- cists is that [ A ] her research is not base
- d on thestudy of twins but on questionnaires. [ B] her research does not emphasize thecontrast between two kinds of twins. [ C ] her research is interested inthe-smoking habits of fraternal twins. &
- aragraph 4) most pro
- bably means [A] aparti
- cular human gene. [B] a
- DNA letter. [C] abank of genes. [D] functional DNA letters.
- 18
-
Am
- azon is successful with Turk is pro
- bably be
- cause [A] Turk has very strong softwareinfrastructure
- developing potentials. [B] its previous model has laid a solidfoundation for an extension. [C] its system is based on artificialartificial intelligentce. [D] Turk is profitably adaptive
- assage to [A] show the extensive influence of Turkon the commercial world. [
- B] substantiate endeavors to apply humanintelligen
- ce to computer analysis. [C] show the strength of collectivebrainpower of computer game players. [
- D] substantiate people' s abilities ofsorting photographs while playing games.
- ated on the
- basis of [A]
- computers that can tell peopleinformation about baseball sche
- dules. [B] a software that allows humans toprovide answers through computers. [C] the flexibility of an algorithm-drivensystem developed by Mr. Heitler. [D] a software that allows people
- about registered Turk users? [A] They get rewards
- by solving postedproblems. [B] They set up a separate a
- ccount ascompanies
- do. [C] They pay out fees to other users fortheir help. [D] They receive cash after successfullyperforming HITs.
- A] More statistics should
- be publi
- cize
- d. [B] Improve a given patient' s healthcondition. [C] More advanced techno-fixes should beoffered. [D] Improve the entire cycle of treatment.
- 24
-
Wec
- an infer from the last two paragraphs that [A] there is no easy money on the pavementfor passers
- by to pi
- ck up. [B] Mr. Porter is very likely to fall ina trap set up by the economists. [C] competition alone is not enough tocure the health care system. [
- D] only government actions can sweepaside the obstacles along the way.
- aragraph 2) is closest in meaning to [A] harmful.&n
- bsp; [B] e
- conomic. [C] strong. [
- D] reversed.
- 26
-
Mr.Porter's
- argument seems to
- be based on the assumption that [A] do
- ctors
- do not have faith in the valueof competition. [B] the present health care competition isnot patient oriented. [C] Britain's National Health Service is asuccessful example. [D] health com
- 27
-
Itc
- an
- be inferred from the text that [ A]
- California nee
- ds further actions toinspire other states. [ B] California has set a perfect modelfor other states to follow. [C] California will become an excuse forinaction for other states. [D] Calif
- 29
-
Corn-b
- ased ethanol mightnot
- be
- chosen as an alternative because [A]carbon re
- duction in both fuel productionand burning might be hard． [B]California also intends to cut downemissions from new vehicles． [C]it is almost impossible for vehicle fuelto produce l0％lesscarbon． &nbs
- arzenegger seem to
- be working on nothing else? [A]Be
- cause California has always been environmentally-conscious． [B]Because Kevin Start faile
- d to talk aboutclimate change in his book． [C]Because his call for alternative fuelshas been most strongly echoed． [D]Because all his other policies met withmore acclaim than resistance．
- 31
-
J
- anet Napolitano ismentioned in the passage to show that [A]Arizona is determined to out-muscleCalifornia． [
- B]female governors often set unrealisti
- cgoals． [ C] Arizona will start a Mr. olympiacontest with California. [
- D] California' s actions have producedsome positive effects.
- 32
-
[
- A] content&n
- bsp; [ B ] musi
- c [ C ] opinion
- D ] thought
- According to the author，Mr．Arnold Schwarzenegger is cheerful chieflybecause [A]climate change is not worryingCalifornia anymore． [B]even film stars become serious aboutenvironmental Protection． &nbs
- 34
-
[
- A ] when&n
- bsp; [ B ] whi
- ch [ C ] that
- D ] whose
- 35
-
[
- A ] immediately&n
- bsp; [ B ] suddenly
- C ] mainly
- D ] only
- 36
-
[
- A ] viewed&n
- bsp; [ B ]
- criticize
- d [ C ] reviewed [ D ] said
- 37
-
[
- A] catch on&n
- bsp; [B]
- catch out [ C] catch to
- D] catch off
- 38
-
[
- A] shape&n
- bsp; [B] figure
- C] form
- D] appearance
- 39
-
[
- A] following&n
- bsp; [ B] ensuing [
- C] latter [
- D] behind
- 40
-
[
- A] produce&n
- bsp; [ B ] produ
- ct [ C ] pro
- duction [ D ] result
- 41
-
[
- A] transferred&n
- bsp; [B]transa
- cte
- d [C] transported [D] transmitted
- 42
-
[
- A] commitment&n
- bsp; [B] sense
- C] communication
- D] connection
- 43
-
[
- A] thought&n
- bsp; [B]
- consi
- dered [C] mentioned [D] meant
- 44
-
[
- A]
- be
- cause [B] thus [C] but
- D] hence
- 45
-
[
- A] when&n
- bsp; [B] who
- C] that
- D] where
- 46
-
[
- A] thought&n
- bsp; [B] believed
- C] cre
- dited [D] said
- 47
-
[
- A] happened&n
- bsp; [B] took pla
- ce [C] occurre
- d [D] started
- 48
-
[
- A] for instance&n
- bsp; [B] indeed
- C] however
- D] but
- 49
-
[
- A] Since&n
- bsp; [B] For
- C] As
- D] Thus
- 50
-
[
- A] dominated&n
- bsp; [B] ruled
- C] performe
- d [D] acted
- 52
-
[
- A]
- big [B] large
- C] little
- D] chief
