新理念四級(jí)模擬題9

Y(forYES)ifthestatementagreeswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage;

N(forNO)ifthestatementcontradictstheinformationgiveninthepassage;

NG(forNOTGIVEN)iftheinformationisnotgiveninthepassage.

Forquestions8–10,completethesentenceswiththeinformationgiveninthepassage.

AutomobileEmissions:AnOverviewEmissionsfromanindividualcararegenerallylow,relativetothesmokestack(煙囪)imagemanypeopleassociatewithairpollution.Butinnumerouscitiesacrossthecountry,thepersonalautomobileisthesinglegreatestpolluter,asemissionsfrommillionsofvehiclesontheroadaddup.Drivingaprivatecarisprobablyatypicalcitizen'smost"polluting"dailyactivity.

Thepowertomoveacarcomesfromburningfuelinanengine.Pollutionfromcarscomesfromby-productsofthiscombustion(燃燒)process(exhaust)andfromtheevaporation(蒸發(fā))ofthefuelitself.

Gasolineanddieselfuelsaremixturesofhydrocarbons(碳?xì)浠衔?,compoundswhichcontainhydrogenandcarbonatoms.Ina"perfect"engine,oxygenintheairwouldconvertallthehydrogeninthefueltowaterandallthecarboninthefueltocarbondioxide.Nitrogen(氮)intheairwouldremainunaffected.Inreality,thecombustionprocesscannotbe"perfect",andautomotiveenginesemitseveraltypesofpollutants.

TypicalEngineCombustion:

FUEL+AIR=>UNBURNEDHYDROCARBONS+NITROGENOXIDES+CARBONMONOXIDE+CARBONDIOXIDE+WATER

HYDROCARBONS

Hydrocarbonemissionsareproducedwhenfuelmolecules(分子)intheenginedonotburnorburnonlypartially.Hydrocarbonsreactinthepresenceofnitrogenoxidesandsunlighttoformground-levelozone(臭氧),amajorcomponentofsmog.Ozoneirritatestheeyes,damagesthelungs,andaggravatesrespiratoryproblem.Anumberofexhausthydrocarbonsarealsotoxic,withthepotentialtocausecancer.

NITROGENOXIDES(NOx)

Underthehighpressureandtemperatureconditionsinanengine,nitrogenandoxygenatomsintheairreacttoformvariousnitrogenoxides,collectivelyknownasNOx.Nitrogenoxides,likehydrocarbons,areprecursorstotheformationofozone.Theyalsocontributetotheformationofacidrain.

CARBONMONOXIDE

Carbonmonoxide(CO)isaproductofincompletecombustionandoccurswhencarboninthefuelispartiallyoxidized(氧化)ratherthanfullyoxidizedtocarbondioxide(CO2).Carbonmonoxidereducestheflowofoxygeninthebloodstreamandisparticularlydangeroustopeoplewithheartdisease.

CARBONDIOXIDE

Inrecentyears,theU.S.EnvironmentalProtectionAgency(EPA)hasstartedtoviewcarbondioxide,aproductof"perfect"combustion,asapollutionconcern.Carbondioxidedoesnotdirectlyimpairhumanhealth,butitisa"greenhousegas"thattrapstheearth'sheatandcontributestothepotentialforglobalwarming.

Hydrocarbonpollutantsalsoescapeintotheairthroughfuelevaporation.Withtoday'sefficientexhaustemissioncontrolsandadvancedgasolineformulations,evaporativelossescanaccountforamajorityofthetotalhydrocarbonpollutionfromcurrentmodelcarsonhotdayswhenozonelevelsarehighest.Evaporativeemissionsoccurinseveralways:

DIURNAL(每日的):Gasolineevaporationincreasesasthetemperaturerisesduringtheday,heatingthefueltankandventinggasolinevapors.

RUNNINGLOSSES:Thehotengineandexhaustsystemcanvaporizegasolinewhenthecarisrunning.

HOTSOAK:Theengineremainshotforaperiodoftimeafterthecaristurnedoff,andgasolineevaporationcontinueswhenthecarisparked.

REFUELING:Gasolinevaporsarealwayspresentinfueltanks.Thesevaporsareforcedoutwhenthetankisfilledwithliquidfuel.

TheCleanAirActof1970gavetheEPAbroadauthoritytoregulatemotorvehiclepollution,andtheAgency'semissioncontrolpolicieshavebecomeprogressivelymorestringentsincetheearly1970s.

EPAstandardsdictatehowmuchpollutionautosmayemitbutautomakersdecidehowtoachievethepollutionlimits.Theemissionreductionsofthe1970scameaboutbecauseoffundamentalimprovementsinenginedesign,plustheadditionofcharcoalcanisterstocollecthydrocarbonvaporsandexhaustgasrecirculationvalvestoreducenitrogenoxides.

Theadventof"firstgeneration"catalyticconvertersin1975significantlyreducedhydrocarbonandcarbonmonoxideemissions.Theuseofconvertersprovidedahugeindirectbenefitaswell.Becauselead(鉛)inactivatesthecatalyst(催化劑),1975sawthewidespreadintroductionofunleadedgasoline.Thisresultedindramaticreductionsinambientleadlevelsandalleviatedmanyseriousenvironmentalandhumanconcernsassociatedwithleadpollution.

Thenextmajormilestoneinvehicleemissioncontroltechnologycamein1980–1981.Inresponsetotighterstandards,manufacturersequippednewcarswithevenmoresophisticatedemissioncontrolsystems.Thesesystemsgenerallyincludea"three-way"catalyst(whichconvertscarbonmonoxideandhydrocarbonstocarbondioxideandwater,andalsohelpsreducenitrogenoxidestoelementalnitrogenandoxygen),plusanonboardcomputerandoxygensensor.Thisequipmenthelpsoptimizetheefficiencyofthecatalyticconverter.

Vehicleemissionsarebeingfurtherreducedbyprovisionsofthe1990CleanAirAct.Mobilesourceprovisionsincludeeventightertailpipe(排氣管)standards,increaseddurability,improvedcontrolofevaporativeemissions,andcomputerizeddiagnosticsystemsthatidentifymalfunctioningemissioncontrols.

Effortsbygovernmentandindustrysince1970havegreatlyreducedtypicalvehicleemissions.Inthosesameyears,however,thenumberofmileswedrivehasmorethandoubled.Theincreaseintravelhasoffsetmuchoftheemissioncontrolprogress.

Thenetresultisamodestreductionineachautomotivepollutantexceptlead,forwhichaggregateemissionshavedroppedbymorethan95percent.

Withozonecontinuingtopresentapersistenturbanairpollutionproblem,futurevehicleemissioncontrolprogramswillemphasizehydrocarbonandnitrogenoxidereductions.Carbonmonoxidecontrolwillremaincriticalinmanycities,andlimitonvehicle-generatedcarbondioxidemaybecomeimportantinthefuture.

1.Thispassagegivesusacleardescriptionofautomobileemissionsandeffortsbygovernmentandindustrytocontrolthem.Y

2.Drivingaprivatecarisacitizen'stypicaldailyactivity.N

3.Sourcesofautoemissionsinclude:by-productsofthecombustionprocessandevaporationofthefuelitself.Y

4.A"perfect"combustionformulais:Fuel+Air=CarbonDioxide+Water+UnaffectedNitrogen.Y

5.Themainpollutantstoformozonearehydrocarbonsandcarbonmonoxide.N

6.Afterthecaristurnedoff,thegasolineevaporationstops.N

7.EPAhasgotmorepowertoregulatemotorvehiclepollutionbecauseoftheCleanAirActof1970andthesupportfromthepresident.NG

8.The"firstgeneration"catalyticconverterswereputtousein.1975

9.In1980–1981,newemissioncontrolsystemswhichincludeda"three-way"catalystandwereinstalledincars.anonboardcomputerandoxygensensor

10.Asaresultoftheregulation,aggregateemissionsofleadhavebeenreducedby.morethan95percent

PartIIIListeningComprehension(35minutes)SectionADirections:Inthissection,youwillhear8shortconversationsand2longconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,oneormorequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.Boththeconversationandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeapause.Duringthepause,youmustreadthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD),anddecidewhichisthebestanswer.

11.B

A)Handoverheressay.

B)Readthroughtheessayonemoretime.

C)Taketheessaybackandrewriteit.

D)Askthemantoreadheressay.

12.C

A)280dollars.

B)310dollars.

C)250dollars.

D)300dollars.

13.D

A)Ashopassistant.

B)Atelephoneoperator.

C)Ataxidriver.

D)Apostalclerk.

14.D

A)Shemusthandinareportaboutthefilm.

B)Shehasalreadyseenthefilm.

C)Shehastoreadabookonfilm.

D)Sheistoobusytogowiththeman.

15.C

A)Themanislateforthetripbecauseheisbusy.

B)ThewomanisgladtomeetMr.Smithinperson.

C)ThemanismeetingthewomanonbehalfofMr.Smith.

D)ThewomanfeelssorrythatMr.Smithisunabletocome.

16.B

A)Themanwantstobookaroom.

B)Themanreservedaroomsometimeago.

C)Themanbookedasingleroomwithoutabathroom.

D)Themanwantstobuyaflat.

17.A

A)Theyarerewarding.

B)Theyarefunny.

C)Theyareboring.

D)Theyaretime-consuming.

18.C

A)Themanrefusestohavedinnerwiththewoman.

B)BothofthemareanxioustohaveChinesefoodtonight.

C)Themanwilltreatthewomantodinnertonight.

D)Theywillgowatchamovietogether.

Questions19to22arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

19.C

A)Onacomputerprogram.

B)Onpaperworkinhisoffice.

C)Onmeetingsinhiscompany.

D)Onaproductionplan.

20.D

A)Relaxandsleepearly.

B)Watchamovie.

C)Haveanicewalkwithhiswife.

D)WatchafootballgameonTV.

21.C

A)Buyhimafewbeers.

B)Lethimleaveearlyforbed.

C)Lettheguysenjoythefootballgameandwomentalkoutside.

D)Givehimanicemassagelater.

22.B

A)Becausethewomanisfromaveryrichfamily.

B)Becausethewomanknowshowtomakeherhusbandcomfortable.

C)Becausethewomanplaysfootballverywell.

D)Becausethewomanknowshowtomassageverywell.

Questions23to25arebasedontheconversationyouhavejustheard.

23.C

A)Airport.

B)Office.

C)Travelagency.

D)Hotel.

24.B

A)Meyer.

B)Tailor.

C)Smith.

D)Brown.

25.A

A)MountKinabalu.

B)MountSawah.

C)MountHiker.

D)MountTailor.

SectionBDirections:Inthissection,youwillhear3shortpassages.Attheendofeachpassage,youwillhearsomequestions.Boththepassageandthequestionswillbespokenonlyonce.Afteryouhearaquestion,youmustchoosethebestanswerfromthefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).

Questions26to28arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

26.D

A)Laughingtoomuchisharmfultoaperson'shealth.

B)Peoplewholaughalotdon'tneedtoexercise.

C)Psychologicalfactorscan'tinfluenceaperson'shealth.

D)Laughingonaregularbasisisprobablygoodforyourbloodvessels.

27.B

A)Oneexciting,onestressful.

B)Onefunny,onestressful.

C)Onehumorous,oneromantic.

D)Onedepressing,oneromantic.

28.D

A)Averagebloodflowincreased22percentduringlaughter.

B)Averagebloodflowdecreased35percentduringmentalstress.

C)Laughtermaybealmostashelpfulasexercise.

D)Bloodflowwasincreasedin14ofthe20volunteersafterwatchingthestressfulmovie.

Questions29to32arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

29.D

A)Neversaynegativethingsaboutyourself.

B)Haveseveralclosefriendswithwhomyoucansharefeelings,joys,andworries.

C)Alwaystakefullresponsibilityforyoursuccessesandhappiness.

D)Taketimeouttoenjoyhobbiesandactivitiesyoucandoalone.

30.C

A)Thosethatmakeyououtstanding.

B)Thosethatyoucan'tofferothers.

C)Thosethatmakeyouspecialandunique.

D)Thosethatmakeyourespectedbyall.

31.D

A)Provideatalkativepersonwiththegiftofattentivelistening.

B)Trytokeepyourfeelingstoyourself.

C)Learntodealwithyouremotionsbytakingpartinphysicalactivities.

D)Getawayfromthesituation,ortalktoasympatheticlistener.

32.A

A)Learnfromeveryfailure.

B)Giveyourselfandothersonlyconstructivecriticism.

C)Compareyourreactions,thoughtsandfeelingswithothers.

D)Rememberthatfailureanddisappointmentarealwaysblessings.

Questions33to35arebasedonthepassageyouhavejustheard.

33.C

A)MostofthecoastlineisundevelopedinSpain,France,Italy,andGreece.

B)TheMediterraneanshoreshavearesidentpopulationof30million.

C)TheMediterraneanbecomesthedirtiestseainthewholeworld.

D)ThepopulationoftheMediterraneanshoreswellsto130millioneachsummer.

34.C

A)Becausetouristswanttoadmirethebeautifulscenerythere.

B)Becausegoraftingisnotexcitingenoughformanytourists.

C)Becausetherearetoomanypeoplewaitingtogoraftingthere.

D)Becausegoraftingisadangerousactivity.

35.A

A)Becausethelocalsacknowledgetheimportanceoftourismtotheireconomyoverall.

B)Becausethefumesofthecarareeatingawayatthestoneworkofthecathedral.

C)Becauseeachtouristusestentimesasmuchwaterandelectricityasalocalresident.

D)Becausethelocalpeoplefeelthatitisunfairtothetourists.

SectionCDirections:Inthissection,youwillhearapassagethreetimes.Whenthepassageisreadforthefirsttime,youshouldlistencarefullyforitsgeneralidea.Whenthepassageisreadforthesecondtime,youarerequiredtofillintheblanksnumberedfrom36to43withtheexactwordsyouhavejustheard.Forblanksnumberedfrom44to46youarerequiredtofillinthemissinginformation.Fortheseblanks,youcaneitherusetheexactwordsyouhavejustheardorwritedownthemainpointsinyourownwords.Finally,whenthepassageisreadforthethirdtime,youshouldcheckwhatyouhavewritten.

Ifallgoes(36)toplantherewillbenotone,buttwotribute(37)forMichaelJacksonatLondon'sO2Arenathis(38).ThedateforthefirstisAug.29,whichwouldhavebeenJackson's51stbirthday."Asthe(39)standsrightnow,therewillbeasecondshowonAug.30,"saida(40)involvedwiththescheduling.

Jackson'sbrothers,Jermaine,Jackie,TitoandMarlon,havebeen(41)in"everypartoftheconcerts'planning(42),"accordingtothesource,andtheyhaveagoodreason:they'llbe(43)attheshows,too.(44).

Aplantodoatributeshowwasfirstannouncedatameetingof"ThisIsIt"tourcastandcrewonJun.27.Atthatmeeting,tourdirectorKennyOrtegatoldthecastandcrew(45).

Accordingtothecurrentschedule,rehearsalswilltakeplaceinLosAngelesinthefirsttwoweeksofAugust,andthey'llmovetoLondontheweekbeforetheconcerts.AEG(46).36.according37.concerts38.August39.schedule40.source41.involved42.process43.performing44.ExpecttoseetheJackson4performamedleyoftheJackson5'sgreatesthits45.thatthememorialconcertwouldbe"whatJacksonwouldhavewanted"46.hasyettomakeanofficialannouncementconfirmingtheplans

PartIVReadingComprehension(ReadinginDepth)(25minutes)SectionADirections:Inthissection,thereisapassagewithtenblanks.Youarerequiredtoselectonewordforeachblankfromalistofchoicesgiveninawordbankfollowingthepassage.Readthepassagethroughcarefullybeforemakingyourchoices.Eachchoiceinthebankisidentifiedbyaletter.Pleasemarkthecorrespondingletterforeachitemontheblanksbelow.Youmaynotuseanyofthewordsinthebankmorethanonce.

Questions47to56arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Whydosomepeopleseemtolearnlanguagebetterthanothers?Thisquestionhas47severalexpertsand,clearly,thereisno48answer.Thereisalargeamountofliteraturethathasfocusedontheroleplayedbyindividualdifferences,definedastheelementsofenduringpersonalcharacteristicssuchasnaturalgift,49,andlearningstyles.Theproblemofusingthisperspectivetolookatlearningdifficultyisthatit50thatpeoplecanbeplacedinthesamecategorysystematically,soanunmotivatedlearnerwouldnotbeexpectedtoeverbecomemotivated.Inreality,however,peoplearealotmore51thanthatandtheseindividualcharacteristicsareinfactfrequentlysociallyformed,changingovertimeand52andpossiblycoexistinginoppositewaysinasingleindividual.

Anotherproblemisthatifateacher53thatastudentdoesnotlearnwellduetolackofnaturalgift,forexample,itseemstobenoreasonfortheteachertogiveoutextraclassroompracticestohelpthisstudent.In54,somebelievethatnomatterhowdifficultitmayappeartobeforsomepeopletolearnaforeignlanguage,everyoneis55ofdoingso.Inotherwords,learningdifficultyisnotseenasintrinsic(天生的)tothelearner.Rather,itisseenas56,culturallyandhistoricallyformedintheinteractionsthatthelearnerhasexperienced.

A)complicatedB)easy

C)capableD)assumes

E)believesF)hard

G)agreementH)place

I)motivationJ)complaining

K)attractedL)contrast

M)spaceN)socially

O)unable

47.K48.B49.I50.D51.A

52.M53.E54.L55.C56.N

SectionBDirections:Thereare2passagesinthissection.Eachpassageisfollowedbysomequestionsorunfinishedstatements.ForeachofthemtherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).Youshoulddecidewhichisthebestchoice.

PassageOne

Questions57to61arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

PubsplayaveryimportantpartinthelifeofthecommunityintheUK.Notonlyaretheyaplacetohaveadrinkandchatwithyourfriends,butmanyalsoservefoodandsnacks,andprovideentertainmentintheevenings–usuallylivemusicorbingo.Manyfamousgroups,likeDireStraits,startedtheircareersplayinginpubs.Traditionally,pubshavealsobeenplaceswhereyoucanplaydartsorpool.

Unlikeinbarsinothercountries,inpubsyouhavetopayforyourdrinkwhenyouorderit.Themostpopulardrinkisprobablybeer–butit'snotthatsimpletoorderone.IntheUKtherearemanydifferenttypes,rangingfrom"large"–(alightbeerservedcold)towhattheBritishcall"bitter"(atypeofdarkbeerservedatroomtemperature–somethingthatvisitorsoftenfindrevolting!).Whenyouorderbeer,youcanchooseapint(0.56ofaliter)orahalf-pintmeasure.Ifyoudowanttohaveanothertypeofdrink,likeaginandtonicorawhisky,mostforeignersaresurprisedatthesmallmeasuresthattheyareserved,andthepricetheyhavetopay.Thisisbecausealcoholisheavilytaxed.

Overtheyears,thepubhasbecomemoreofafamilyplaceandnowtherearemorepubswithgardenswhereyoucantakechildren.Youngchildren,however,arenotencouragedtogoinside.Somehavealsobeguntoserveteaandcoffeeforthosepeoplewhofancysomethinghot.Anotherthingthathasbeenimprovedisthefood.Whereasafewyearsagotheonlythingonofferwaspeanutsorcrisps,nowmanypubsserveexcellentqualityhotorcoldmealsatreasonableprices.

Finally,awordofadvice:don'tbesurprisedwhenthepublicanringsabellandshoutsloudly"Lastorders!"Heorsheisjustwarningyouthatyouhavetimetobuyonemoredrink.Tenminutesafterthat,you'llhearhim/hershoutagain:"Timeplease,everybody.Drinkupladiesandgents!"Thatmeansit'sclosingtime.

57.PubsintheUKareplaceswherepeopleCANNOT______.C

A)buydrinksandmeetfriends

B)havemealsandbuysnacks

C)hearpeopleshoutingallthetime

D)enjoymusicandwatchmusicshows

58.Visitorsdon'tlike"bitter"beerbecause_______.C

A)thebitterbeerisservedhot

B)thepriceofbitterbeeristoohigh

C)thetasteofbitterbeerisunpleasant

D)thebitterbeeriswarmedbeforeserving

59.Drinkslikeginandtonicareusuallyserved______.B

A)inaverylargecup

B)ataveryhighprice

C)inaverylimitedtime

D)inaveryspecialmethod

60.WhichofthefollowingfeatureisNOTtheimprovementofBritishpubs?A

A)Pubsnowhavegardenstoattractsmallkids.

B)Pubsnowservehotdrinksforthecustomers.

C)Pubsprovideslargervarietiesoffoodwithgoodprice.

D)Pubsnownotonlyfacetotheyoungbutalsotheoneswithfamily.

61.Whatdoestheitalicizedword"publican"inthelastparagraphmean?B

A)ThememberoftheRepublicanParty.

B)Keeperofthetavern.

C)Personwhocollecttax.

D)Thebartender.

PassageTwo

Questions62to66arebasedonthefollowingpassage.

Somesaythatmanufacturingisspecial,becausetherestoftheeconomydependsonit.Infact,theeconomyismorelikeanetworkinwhicheverythingisconnectedtoeverythingelse,andinwhicheveryproducerisalsoaconsumer.Theimportantdistinctionisnotbetweenmanufacturingandservices,butbetweenproductiveandunproductivejobs.

Somemanufacturersacceptthat,butmoveimmediatelytoanotherargument:thecurrentcrisisisneedlesslyendangeringproductive,highlyskilledmanufacturingjobs.Nowadayseachlinkinthesupplychaindependsonalltheothers.ThecarindustryarguesthatthelossofGMwouldpermanentlydamagetheNorthAmericansupplychain.Theysayaidcansavegoodfirmstofightanotherday.Althoughsomesupplychainshavebottlenecks,thatisaweakgeneralargumentforsectoral(經(jīng)濟(jì)領(lǐng)域的)aid.Asarule,supplierswithseveralcustomers,andcustomerswithseveralsuppliers,shouldbelivelierthaniftheyweredependentonalargegroup.TheevidencefromChinaisthattoday'slackofdemandcreatesthesparecapacitythatallowscustomerstofindanewsupplierquicklyiftheoldonegoesoutofbusiness.Whenitishardtogetanewone,becauseapartssupplierishighlyspecialized,say,goodmanagementislikelytobemoreeffectivethanstateaid.Thebestfirmsmonitortheirimportantsupplierscloselyandbuypartsfrommorethanonesource,evenifitcostsmoney.Intheextremecases,firmscansupportweaksuppliersbyhelpingthemraisecashorbyinvestinginthem.

Ifsectoralaidiswasteful,whythensavethebankingsystem?Notforthesakeofthebankers,certainlynorbecausestateaidwillcreateanefficientfinancialindustry.Evenbankrescuesandstimulusplans(激勵(lì)政策)areaimedattherootsoftheeconomy'sproblems:savingthebanks,nomatterhowundeservingtheyare,issupposedtokeepfinanceflowingtoallfirms;fiscalstimulusissupposedtoliftdemandacrosstheboard.Asmanufacturingbreaksdown,governmentsshouldnottoywithsectoralplans.Theirpropertaskisbroaderbutnotlessurgent:togetonwithspendingandwithfreefinance.

62.Intheeconomyfield,manufacturingis______.B

A)themostimportantpartoftheeconomy

B)closelyconnectedwiththerestoftheeconomy

C)crucialandindependentofothereconomyforms

D)inthepositionasaproducerbutnotasacustomer

63.Somemanufacturersbelievethatthecurrentcrisis______.C

A)willchangethecurrentsupplychain

B)willnotaffectthesupplychainatall

C)maynotharmtheproductivefirmsandskillfuljobs

D)willdefinitelydamagethegoodfirmsandjobs

64.TheauthorusestheevidencefromChinainorderto______.C

A)showushowtheaidworks

B)explainhowthesupplychainworks

C)showustheadvantageofmulti-supply-demandrelation

D)showusthedisadvantageofmulti-supply-demandrelation

65.Accordingtothelastparagraph,whysavethebankingsystem?B

A)Becausethebankersneedthebankingsystem.

B)Becauseallfirmsdependonthefinancialbalance.

C)Becausestateaidwillcreateanefficientfinancialindustry.

D)Becausebankingsystemisthefoundationofthewholecountry.

66.Whatisthemainpurposeofthispassage?D

A)Totellusthedamageofcurrentcrisis.

B)Tointroducehowsupplychainworks.

C)Tocriticizethewrongargumentoncurrentcrisis.

D)Tosuggestthegovernmentwhattododuringthecrisis.

PartVCloze(15minutes)Directions:Thereare20blanksinthefollowingpassage.ForeachblanktherearefourchoicesmarkedA),B),C)andD).YoushouldchoosetheONEthatbestfitsintothepassage.

It'snosecret(67)sedentary(久坐的)behavior(68)toobesityandchronicallypoorhealth.Butnotallsedentary(69)arecreatedequal,accordingtoanewstudythatexaminesthelink(70)bloodpressureinchildrenand(71)choiceofinactivepastimes,includingwatchingTV,(72)thecomputerandreading.

ResearchersintheU.S.andSpaincollabo