What is Jane's study strategy in lecture？

A . Right B . Wrong C . Not mentioned

A . matters B . happens C . refers D . applie

A . 正确 B . 错误

A、reference B、speech act C、practical usage D、context

A．applies B．happens C．refers D．matters

M: Hi, what have you been _____1_____ recently W: Study. You know, the exam is coming in two weeks. M: Exam What exam W: Oh, you don’t know. It’s for a certificate in _____2_____. M: Great. Those skills are necessary and widely used. W: Right. Plus, I want to learn something ______3______ my major. M: That’s good. It’s better to ______4______ ourselves with multiple skills, which are what employers ______5______. W: Agree. That’s why I’ve been teaching myself new things.

A: to B; with C; like

A．She wants to have a party with him. B．She invites him to go to the party. C．She'd like to discuss something with Frank. D．She wants Frank to call her later.

Both it and the authors have openly admitted their doubts. They have acknowledged in interviews that the population totals for 2000 and 1990 were reached by different methods and are not directly comparable. The survey itself also cautions readers, in a dauntingly technical appendix, that judgment calls by the researchers may have led to an undercount. When the research director and project director were asked whether the data should be construed to indicate a declining Jewish population, they flatly answered no. In addition, other survey researchers interviewed pointed to other studies with population estimates as high as 6.7 million. Despite all this, the two figures --5.2 million now, 5.5 million then --are listed by side in the survey, leaving the impression that the population has shrunk. The result, predictably, has been a rash of headlines trumpeting the illusionary decline, in turn touching off jeremiads by rabbis and moralists condemning the religious laxity behind it. Whether out of ideology, ego, incompetence or a combination of all three, the respected charity has invented a crisis. United Jewish Communities is the coordinating body for a national network of Jewish philanthropies with combined budgets of $2 billion. Its population surveys carry huge weight in shaping community policy. This is not the first time the survey has set off a false alarm. The last one, conducted by a predecessor organization, found that 52 percent of American Jews who married between 1985 and 1990 did so outside the faith. That number was a fabrication produced by including marriages in which neither party was Jewish by anyone's definition, including the researchers. Its publication created a huge stir, inspiring anguished sermons, books and conferences. It put liberals on the defensive, emboldened conservatives who reject full integration into society and alienated ordinary folks by the increasingly xenophobic tone of Jewish communal culture. The new survey, to its credit, retracts that figure and offers the latest survey has spawned a panic created by the last one. So why did the organization flawed figures once again？ Some scholars who have studied the. survey believe the motivation then came partly out of a desire to shock straying Jews into greater observance. It' s too early to tell if that' s the case this time around. What is clear is the researchers did their job with little regard to how their data could be misconstrued. They used statistical models and question formats that, while internally sound, made the new survey incompatible with the previous one. For example, this time the researchers divided the population of 5.2 million into two groups--"highly involved" Jews and "people of Jewish background"- and posed most questions only to the first group. As a result, most findings about belief and observance refer only to a subgroup of American Jews, making comparisons to the past impossible. We can' t afford to wait a decade before these figures are revised. The false population decline must be corrected before it further sours communal discourse. The United Jewish Communities owes it to itself and its public to step forward and state plainly what it knows to be true: American Jews are not disappearing. According to the passage, which of the following statements is NOT true about the National Jewish Population Survey？ A．It found a decline of 300,000 Jews in ten years. B．It was carded out by United Jewish Communities. C．This is the first time United Jewish Communities has made mistakes in the population survey. D．The reported decline is not reliable.

A．Honeybees are flying all across the country. B．25-40 percent of the honeybees in the US have died. C．Honeybees are leaving their hives and do not return. D．Honeybee hives are in disorder．

12. A. In three years B. For three years C. After three years D. Three years 13. A. never would be B. would be never C. would not be ever D. would never be 14. A. I didn't either B. Nor I did C. So didn't I D. Also didn't I 15. A. Not al1 B. Neither C. Nor D. Both 16. A. since B. while C. before D. whereas 17. A. understand B. recognize C. suggest D. inform 18. A. speaking B. to say C. to speak D. saying 19. A. a lot B. much C. a bit D. more 20. A. as B. being C. to be D. but

A.experiment B.experience C.advantage

A.descriptive B.synchronic C.prescriptive D.diachronic

A、was just married to B、had just married with C、has just been married to D、just has been married to

A．setting off B．setting about C．setting up D．setting down