A：How much（）that come to ?B：Two yuan fifty fen .

A . 30 seconds B . 60 seconds C . 90 seconds D . 180 seconds E . 240 second

A . for the part B . for the whole C . for the parts of damage not due to causes within the exception D . for the parts of damage due to causes within the exceptio

A . All BGP updates that are received on router R 2 will be sent to routers R3 and R4. Routers R3 and R4 will then forward those BGP updates to router R5 B . None of the BGP updates that are received on router R2 will ever be received by router R5 C . All BGP updates that are received on router R2 will not be sent to routers R3 and R4 D . All BGP updates that are received on router R2 will be sent directly to router R5

W: It won't be easy. M: Thanks a lot ! W: Oh, I'm just kidding. Actually, I think once we show how much money it could bring in, we'll be sure to convince everyone on campus to pitch-in. M: Well... how are we going to get the message out？ W: One thing I was thinking of is to hang up handout on the bulletin boards. M: But that's not going to attract much attention. We need to do something interesting. W: Let me finish: I know someone who works at the campus print shop. Last week he said he could get hold of materials to make a big banner. That'll attract the attention of a lot of students if we can hang it in front of the student center. M: Nice work ! W: I've also arranged to have an article published in the school paper next Wednesday. That way you can get the message out to the entire campus. M: Uh-oh, that means I better come up with an article pretty quickly. How about if I write it up and I'll let you be the first to read it. How about alter English class tomorrow？ W: Sounds like a plan. I'll see you then. M: You're the greatest. I don't think I would have known what to do without your help. (20) A．A car wash plan. B．Thanksgiving. C．A newspaper. D．A message service.

Film makers have often based their work on historical events. Why go to the trouble of writing a brand new story when so many exciting things have happened in the pasty People will often already know the story, That leaves the director free to thrill us with details of what life as like in imperial China or ancient Rome. Most historians dislike this attitude. They see history as a complex thing, influenced by great political and economic forces. Film audiences are not very interested in this. They want kings and queens. They pay their money to see fancy clothes and a good fight. And this is what the film industry tries to give them. Sometimes this approach can cause trouble. The film Titanic was a success around the world. In one of the film's most dramatic moments, a member of the ship's crew begins shooting into the crowd trying to get into the lifeboats as the ship sinks. When the film was released, the real life sailor's surviving relatives protested. They pointed out that this was not what had actually happened The film makers made a public apology. But everyone who has seen the film remembers the sight of the man shooting into the crowd. Defenders of "Hollywood history" say that most of the time the film makers get the facts right. The action is based on real events and the clothes are accurate. People talk in the way that they would have done in the past even if they do it with a modern American accent. For many people, a historical film will be the closest they come to discovering the past. It is still possible to find mistakes. Millions have been spent on putting together a replica of ancient Rome. The costumes are right and the atmosphere is perfect. Yet if you look very closely, a plane can be seen passing through the sky above. Some film makers say that history needs to be simplified if it is to be filmed. The film maker's job is to make viewers interested. If they want to know more, they can do their own research. The difference between film history and real history is the difference between the facts and the truth. We can watch a "costume drama" and know that all the materials used are probably accurate. But if we want to find out the whole story, we have to do it ourselves. We have to go back to the books. The main point of the passage is______. A．that films based on past events are often big hits B．how much we can trust the Hollywood version of history C．that we should read books rather than see films to know the history D．why film audiences are interested in film history rather than real history

The number of years(A) a degree takes to complete various(B) according to how much time(C) you can allow for study(D).

Smith: I would like to buy a computer for my son. I was told it is cheaper to buy computers here. Do you have any recommendations？ Jane: Yes. We have plenty of choices for you. So, home computer or a laptop, which one does he like？ {A. Does he have any brand preference？; B. How much is it？; C. I’ll come back to buy it this weekend.; D. Can I help you？; E. How about this one？} Smith: He prefers ASUS(华硕), laptop, which is much more convenient. Jane: I see. {A. Does he have any brand preference？; B. How much is it？; C. I’ll come back to buy it this weekend.; D. Can I help you？; E. How about this one？} ASUS F83E335Cr-SL. It is really suitable for students. Smith: Let me see. Well, it’s good but I don’t think 320 GB is enough. Jane: If you wish to upgrade the hard drive, we can definitely do so. It costs 150 to upgrade it from 320GB to 500GB. Smith: Great. My son likes keeping a lot of movies and pictures on the hard drive. Jane: No problem. I’ll give you a more detailed brochure later. Smith: Thank you. {A. Does he have any brand preference？; B. How much is it？; C. I’ll come back to buy it this weekend.; D. Can I help you？; E. How about this one？} May I have a discount？ Jane: In total it costs 3900 yuan. If you pay for it on Saturday or Sunday this week, you can actually get 5 percent off the usual sale price. Smith: Wow. That’s really good. {A. Does he have any brand preference？; B. How much is it？; C. I’ll come back to buy it this weekend.; D. Can I help you？; E. How about this one？}

M: Yes, but business and economy classes were full I had to upgrade to first. Q: What are the man and woman discussing？ (17) A．Enrolling in a business class. B．Airline reservations. C．Concert tickets. D．An important meeting.

W: Five yuan for the first three minutes and two for each additional minute. Q: How much will a seven-minute telephone call to Sydney cost？ (14) A．9 yuan. B．11 yuan. C．13 yuan. D．15 yuan.

Luckily, there remain significant differences between the UK and the USA: social divisions are less extreme and racial (5)_____ are not as high. (6)_____ there is a great deal of minor violent crime here, rates of murder—(7)_____ particularly fuel public anxieties—are much (8)_____ because guns have not been so widely (9)_____. It's unlikely that this will change greatly: the (10)_____ to tighten up the gun laws in Britain will continue, and all (11)_____ the toughest criminals will still have a view about what is and what isn't "acceptable violence". So I don't believe we will see a huge (12)_____ in violent crime, but I (13)_____ rates of property crime and crimes of opportunity to remain high. There will also be much more electronic fraud because it's so hard to (14)_____ and prevent. This is an important problem for business, but not one that (15)_____ much popular agitation. It's unlikely we'll see the return of the death penalty: the police are (16)_____ about its effectiveness and its reintroduction would be highly problematic (17)_____ the recent Council of Europe protocol outlawing its use. (18)_____ punishment remains a pretty accurate temperature gauge, though: (19)_____ there is significant political pressure for the death penalty, it's a (20)_____ of harsher attitudes towards crime generally. A．govern B．dominate C．control D．manipulate

"Resumes arrive with stains. Some candidates don't bother to spell the company's name correctly. Once I see a mistake. I eliminate the candidates," Crossley concludes. "If they cannot take care of these details, why should we trust them with a job？" Can we pay too much attention to details？ Absolutely. Perfectionists struggle over little things at the cost of something larger they work toward. "To keep from losing the forest for the tree." Says Charles Garfield, an associate professor at the University of California, San Francisco, "we must constantly ask ourselves how the details we're working on fit into the larger picture. If they don't, we should drop them and move to something else." Garfield compares this process to his work as a computer scientist at NASA. "The Apollo Il moon launch was lightly off-course 90 percent of the time," says Garfield. "But a successful landing was still likely because we knew the exact coordinates of our goal. This allowed us to make adjustments as necessary." Knowing where we want to go helps us judge the importance of every task we undertake. Too often we believe what accounts for others' success is some special secret or a lucky break. But rarely is success so mysterious. Again and again, we see that by doing little things within our grasp well, large rewards follow. According to the passage, some job applicants were rejected ______. A．because they eliminated their names from the applicants' list themselves B．because of their inadequate education as shown in their poor spelling in writing a resume C．because they failed to give a detailed description of their background in their applications D．because of their carelessness as shown in their failure to present a clean copy of a resume

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