题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.different
B.difference
C.differences
D.differ
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更多“There are three __________ between the contract and the L/C.”相关的问题
Why does CareerSite's agent offer each job hunter only three job options？
A．To focus on better job matches.
B．To attract more returning visits.
C．To reserve space for more messages.
D．To increase the rate of success.
M: I'd say they were pretty hard lines for a young fellow. Three dollars a week! How could he live on it？ You can bet he didn't have any frills.
W: Yeah, but he was soon earning more than three dollars a week. When he was only seventeen, he was earning excellent wages at setting type. But he was ambitious. He worked in the daytime, and studied at a night school. He had his eyes fixed on the future. He wanted a career, not a livelihood, and he was content to make immediate sacrifices for his ultimate again. But he had learned how to be economical, and out of that three dollars he went on saving money.
M: Why, I pay five dollars a week for board now. He must have lived like a dog. The food he ate...
W: He cooked for himself on a little kerosene stove.
M: There's one thing I'll bet you he fed himself like that for years and years, on a boy's stomach, and I bet his stomach's none too good now for it. I'1l bet he's got dyspepsia right now!
W: Yes, he has, but...
Which of the following can Mr. Butler NOT be normally regarded as？
A．An expert on printing.
B．A hardworking person.
C．An expert on economics.
D．A worker in a printing house.
Passage OneQuestions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage.
Among the company was a lawyer, a young man of about twenty-five. On being asked his opinion, he said, "Capital punishment and life imprisonment are equally immoral. If I were to make a choice between them, I would rather choose the latter Anyway, it's better to live than not to live at all."
A lively discussion followed. A banker, who was then younger and more nervous than the lawyer, suddenly lost his temper and cried out, "It's a lie. I bet you two million .You wouldn't stick in a cell even for five years."
"If you mean it," replied the young lawyer, "I bet I'll stay there longer; make it fifteen instead of five."
"Fifteen! Done!" cried the banker. "Gentleman, I bet you two millions."
"Agreed. Two millions for my freedom," said the lawyer.
So this wild, ridiculous bet came to pass. The banker could not hide his excitement During supper he said to the lawyer jokingly, "Come to your senses, young man, before it's too late. Two millions are nothing to me, but you stand to lose three or four of the best years of your life. I say three or four because you'll never stick it out any longer Don't forget that voluntary imprisonment is much harder to put up with than a enforced one. The idea that you have the right to free yourself any moment will poison your life in the cell. I pity you."
And now the banker, pacing from comer to comer, recalled all this and asked himself, "Why did I make this bet？ What's the good？ The lawyer lost fifteen years of hi life and I threw away two millions. Will it convince people that capital punishment is worse or better than imprisonment for life？ No, no! Rubbish! On my part, it was the caprice （心血来潮） of a well-fed millionaire; on the lawyer's part, it's the pure greed c gold."
21．The lawyer would choose life imprisonment because.
A.he was younger than the banker
B.capital punishment was immoral
C.it was better than capital punishment
D. the banker would give him $200,000
"Furthermore, I had the background. I grew up in an athletic family: Three boys and three girls and a coach for a dad. '
Soon after describing her ambition to a co-worker, the editor of her paper reassigned Joan to the sports department.
Today, Joan is the sports columnist for the San Francisco Examiner in California. When she landed her job eight years ago, she was the only woman sports writer on any major American newspaper. (She is now one in about six.)
Was it tough to pioneer as a female sports writer？ You bet ! Take for example, the first time Joan tried to get an interview in the men' s locker room. "It was the U. S. Football League. I wanted to interview one of the players, Joe Cribbs, because he had just broken a finger. As soon as I stepped into the locker room--where all sports writers interview athletes--the room went crazy. Guys started yelling at me. It was really terrible. Suddenly I felt something move up my leg. It was the handle of the razor (剃刀) that someone used to cut the tape. I yelled and walked out."
Joan ended up interviewing Cribbs--outside the locker room. "In retrospect (回顾), I feel this was a defining moment for me as a journalist. I went back and wrote my story and made my headline. Now I know for sure that nothing can interfere with getting the story."
If you want to be a sports writer, Joan suggests that you read "the best fiction writers" and learn how to write well. Her other suggestions: "Don' t let anyone keep you from doing what you want to do. Just pretend you have courage."
The term "You bet" in Line 1 of Paragraph 5 can be best replaced by ______.
A．Not at all.
B．It depends.
C．Absolutely.
D．Hard to say.
People who travel a lot fly with Bel Air, because they know they will get what they want.
They want to go quickly, and safely, across the country, across the sea, or right across the world and they know Bet Air will take them where they want to go, when they want to go. Air flies all the newest, and fastest aero planes, to more towns and cities, in more countries of the world, 'than any other airline.
Do you want to go to Paris, Washington, Tokyo？ Bel Air will take you there, at all times of the day or night, right through the week. But Bel Air flies not only to the big cities, we fly two or three times a week to towns and cities in the very heart of Asia, Africa and South America.
People who travel a lot fly with Bel Air, because they know they will leave on time, and arrive on time. They know that the food they will receive, and the films they will watch, will be of the very best.
Bel Air is second to none.
People who fly with Bel Air ______.
A．know they will travel a lot
B．get what they want quickly and safely
C．know that everything will be just fight
D．always travel right across the world
W: Yeah. I waited for an hour to sign up for a distance learning course.
M: Distance learning？ I've never heard of it.
W: Well, it's new this semester. It's only open to psychology majors. But I bet it'll catch on elsewhere. Yesterday over a hundred students signed up.
M: Well, what is it？
W: It's an experimental course. I registered for Child Psychology. All I got to do is watching a twelve-week series of televised lessons. The department shows them several different times a day and in several different locations.
M: Don't you ever have to meet with your professor？
W: Yeah. After each part of the series, I have to talk to her and the other students on the phone, you know, about our ideas. Then we'll meet on campus three times for reviews and exams.
M: It sounds pretty non-traditional to me. But I guess it makes sense considering how many students have jobs. It must really help with their schedules. Not to mention how it'll cut down on traffic.
W: You know, last year my department did a survey and they found out that 80% of ail psychology majors were employed. That's why they came up with the program. Look, I'll be working three days a week next semester and I will either cut back on my classes or try this out.
M: The only thing is, doesn't it seem impersonal though？ I mean, I miss having class discussions and hearing what other people think.
W: Well, I guess that's why phone contacts are important. Anyway it's an experiment. Maybe. But I'll be curious to see how it works out.
What is the relationship between the two speakers？
A．They have not met ever before.
B．Teacher and student.
C．They are schoolmates.
D．They are classmates.
SECTION A CONVERSATIONS
Directions: In this section you will hear several conversations. Listen to the conversations carefully and then answer the questions that follow.
听力原文：M. Hi, Lynn. I saw you at registration yesterday. I sailed right through, but you were standing in a long line.
W: Yeah. I waited an hour to sign up for a distance-learning course.
M: Distance-learning？ Never heard of it!
W: Well, it's new this semester. It's only open to psychology majors. But I bet it'll catch on elsewhere. Yesterday, over a hundred students signed up.
M: Well, what is it？
W: It's an experimental course. I registered for child psychology. All I have got to do is watch a twelve-week series of televised lessons. The department shows them seven different times a day and in seven different locations.
M: Don't you ever have to meet with professor？
W: Yeah. After each part of the series I have to talk to her and the other students on the phone, you know, about our ideas. Then we'll meet on campus three times for reviews and exams.
M: It sounds pretty non-traditional to me. But I guess it makes sense, considering how many students have jobs. It must really help with their schedules, not to mention how it will cut down on traffic.
W: You know, last year my department did a survey and they found out that 80 percent of all psychology majors were employed. That's why they came up with the program.
M: Look, I'll be working three days a week next semester and it was either cut back on my classes or tries this out.
Which of the following is NOT correct？
A．This is a program for distance learning.
B．This course is only open to psychology majors by now.
C．There are not so many students interested in this program.
D．This is a new program started from this semester.
听力原文： British people place considerable value on punctuality. If you agree to meet friends at three o'clock, you can bet that they'll be there just after three. Since Britons are so time conscious, the pace of life may seem very rushed. In Britain, people make great effort to arrive on time. It is often considered impolite to arrive even a few minutes late. If you are unable to keep an appointment, it is expected that you call the person you are meeting.
If you are invited to someone's house for dinner at half past seven, it is considered good manners to arrive ten to fifteen minutes "late". An invitation might state "7 : 30 to 8: 00", in which case you should arrive no later than 7: 50. However, if an invitation says "sharp", you must arrive in plenty of time.
"Drop in anytime" and "come see me soon" are idioms often used in social settings but seldom meant to be taken literally. It is wise to telephone before visiting someone at home. Although it is not necessarily expected that you give a gift to your host, it is considered polite to do so, especially if you have been invited for a meal. Flowers, chocolate, or a small gift are all appropriate. A thank-you note or telephone call after the visit is also considered polite and is an appropriate means to express your appreciation for the invitation.
(30)
A．after 8: 15.
B．no later than 7: 30.
C．no later than 7: 50.
D．at 8: 00.
听力原文：Man: Hi, Lynn. (4[C])I saw you at registration yesterday. I sailed right through. But you were standing in a line.
Woman: Yeah. I waited for an hour to sign up for a distance learning course.
M: Distance learning？ Never heard of it.
W: Well, its new this semester. (5[D])It's only open to psychology majors. But I bet it'll catch on elsewhere, Yesterday over a hundred students signed up.
M: Well, what is it？
W: It's an experimental course. I registered for Child Psychology. All I got to do is watching a twelve-week series of televised lessons. The department shows them several different times a day and in several different locations.
M: Don't you ever have to meet with your professor？
W: Yeah. After each part of the series, I have to talk to her and the other students on the phone, you know, about our ideas. (6[B])Then we'll meet on campus three times for reviews and exams,
M: It sounds pretty non-traditional to me. But I guess it makes sense considering how many students have jobs. It must really help with their schedules. Not to mention how it'll cut down on traffic.
W: You know, last year my department did a survey and they found out that 80% of all psychology majors Were employed. That's why they came up with the program. Look, I'll be working three days a week next semester and I will either cut back on my classes or try this out.
M: (7[B])The only thing is, doesn't it seem impersonal though？ I mean, I miss having class discussions and hearing what other people think.
W: Well, I guess that's why phone contacts are important. Any way it's an experiment. Maybe. But FII be curious to see how it works out.
What is the relationship between the two speakers？
A．They have not met ever before.
B．Teacher and student.
C．They are schoolmates.
D．They are classmates.
W: Yeah. I waited an hour to sign up for a distance learning course.
M: Distance learning？ Never heard of it？
W: Well, it's new this semester. It's only open to psychology majors. But I bet it'll catch on elsewhere. Yesterday over a hundred students signed up.
M: Well, what is it？
W: It's an experimental course. I registered for Child Psychology. All I have to do is to watch a twelve-week series of televised lessons. The department shows them several different times a day and in several different locations.
M: Don't you ever have to meet with your professor？
W: Yeah. After each part of the series, I have to talk to her and the other students on the phone, you know, about our ideas. Then we'll meet on the campus three times for reviews and exams.
M: It sounds pretty non-traditional to me. But I guess it makes sense considering how many students have jobs. It must really help with their schedules. Not to mention how it'll cut down on traffic.
W: You know last year my department did a survey and they found out that 80% of all psychology majors were employed. That's why they came up with the program. Look, I'll be working three days a week next semester and it was either cut back on classes or try this out.
M: The only thing is, doesn't it seem impersonal thought？ I mean, I'd miss having class discussions and hearing what other people think.
W: Well, I guess that's why phone contacts are important. Anyway it's an experiment, Maybe I'll end up hating it.
M: Maybe. But I'll be curious to see how it works out.
(27)
A．Students are not required to attend regular class lectures.
B．The professor videotapes class lectures for review.
C．Classes are held out at various locations throughout the area.
D．Students receive credit for work experience.
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