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听力原文：M: Most people agree that Lily looks exactly like her aunt Rose.
W: Don't you think she takes more after her father？
Q: What does the woman mean？
(16)
A．Lily agrees with her aunt.
B．Lily likes her father better than her aunt.
C．Lily resembles her mother.
D．Lily looks more like her father.
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更多“听力原文：M: Most people agree that Lily looks exactly like her aunt Rose.W: Don't you thin”相关的问题
Suppose you are a member of a volunteer organization As Beijing 2008 Olympic Games is drawing near, please write a letter to all volunteers to ask them to watch sports matches in a civilized manner.
You should write approximately 100 words. Do not sign your own name at the end of the letter. Use "Wang Lin" instead. You do not need to write the address.
Bonnie Krull, 54, had already had enough breast-caner scares for one lifetime, with a few to spare for reincarnations (再生). Her great-aunt, aunt, mother and sister all developed the disease. A few years ago Krull herself, a telecom manager in Los Angeles and a mother of two grown sons, was being prepped for surgery for what her doctor concluded was a malignancy (恶性肿瘤) in her left breast. As she underwent a final mammogram so the surgeon could pinpoint where to cut, and with the Ⅳ already dripping, the radiologist suddenly muttered that the lump had vanished. Heartened for the clinical trial of tamoxifen, a drug that preliminary data suggested might prevent breast cancer. Last week federal health officials announced at a press conference results that convinced Krull, who by chance was in the group receiving tamoxifen rather than a placebo, that her luck was holding. Among the 13,388 high-risk women in the trial, tamoxifen reduced the incidence of breast cancer a full 45 percent. "I really believe that tamoxifen saved me," says Krull, "and that I am going to be the one who breaks the link in the family chain of cancer."
Normally circumspect scientists were no less euphoric (愉快的). "For the first time we have demonstrated that one can alter the incidence of breast cancer," says Dr. Norman Wolmark, chairman of the National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel Project at Allegheny University of the Health Sciences, which ran the tamoxifen trial, and not just by tinkering at the margins. The 45 percent lower incidence Of invasive breast cancer among women receiving tamoxifen--85 cases compared to 154--was so stark that, in a controversial decision, the researchers ended the study 14 months ahead of schedule.
The results were not all positive, though. The women on tamoxifen, who took two 10-milligram pills each day, also had 33 cases of endometrial cancer versus 14 in the placebo group, 17 cases of pulmonary embolism (potentially fatal blood clots in the lung) compared with six among the women on a placebo and 30 cases of dangerous lung clots in major veins compared with 19 in the placebo group. Tamoxifen, clearly, is not the silver bullet that will kill breast cancer. "This is not primarily about tamoxifen," says oneologist Nikolay Dimitrov of Michigan State University. "This is a proof of the concept that prevention works. Now we can look for new chemopreventives without the side effects of tamoxifen." Other such drugs are in the pipeline. Researchers hope to begin a clinical trial on one, raloxifene, as early as this fall. Made by Eli Lilly and Co., raloxifene serendipitously turned out to lower the incidence of breast cancer among women on whom it was being tested against osteoporosis.
Until the perfect preventive comes along, should women at high risk for breast cancer ask their doctors for tamoxifen？ (Because tamoxifen has been used for more than 20 years as a breast cancer treatment, doctors can prescribe it for such "off-label" uses as prevention, but government approval of such a use is at least six months away.) Many worried women are considering it. Karen Recht, a gift-shop manager in Wheeling, W. Va. , was in the tamoxifen trial. As chance would have it, she received the placebo. Recht, 57, volunteered because she wanted to help "the two little girls my sister (who died of breast caner at 45) left behind. I never dreamed I would benefit. But now I'm very tempted to try tamoxifen. I feel like it will give me five more years in which I won't get breast cancer."
The results announced last week apply just to high-risk women, the only kind participating in the study. For women at low risk for breast cancer, there is no evidence that the benefits of tamoxifen outweigh the dangers. "High risk" was defined as having the same chance of getting breast cancer as a 60-year-old American woman: a 1.7 percent chance of getting the disease within
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
B．Leave it vacant.
C．Call her landlord to sublet it.
D．Sublet it to Angela.
M: Well, you're obviously not aware the government is spending money on some forms of public transport. For example, some train services have been improved. But most people want to use their cars, so the government needs to spend most money on improving the roads.
W: Why not make people who use the roads pay a bit more to discourage people from using their cars？
M: I really can't agree with you there. It just isn't fair to make driving something that only rich people can afford. Many people need to use their cars and they're dependent on them, particularly those in the country.
W: Can we do something to make people stop using their cars？
M: In a modem society you just can't do so. The whole economy would collapse.
W: So your opinion is...
M: To improve roads will help people get to work faster, so people spend less time in their cars and of course this therefore causes less pollution. That's the only realistic answer.
(23)
A．Too many private cars.
B．Too many buses.
C．Too many trains.
D．To many taxis.
听力原文： Who should you tip at a hotel？ The bellman gets 50 cents to $ 1 per bag for taking your luggage to your room. Maids usually don't expect a tip, but if you stay more than a few days or if your maid does something special for you, a $ 2 tip is a good idea. Room service waiters should get 15% of a bill. Electricity in North America is 110 volts (60 Herz)--not 220. This means you won't be able to use your hair dryer or your electric razor unless you can change it to 110 volts. When telephoning from your hotel room, you will often have to go through the hotel switchboard, specially for long distance calls. These calls can be quite expensive, because the hotel usually adds a high service charge to the calls you make. On the other hand, local calls can generally be made from your room by direct dialing. You can also ask the hotel receptionist to give you a wake-up call in the morning. You will always find soap, towels and linen in hotel rooms in the USA.
(30)
A．50 cents.
B．1 dollar.
C．2 dollars.
D．15 dollars.
B．Dial directly.
C．Ask the hotel receptionist for help.
D．Go to the public telephone booth in the hotel.
The British had at least 35,000 troops in their camps, while Washington had only 3,000 fighting men left by this time. Men were leaving the American Army daily. Quite a few of them had left to take care of their farms and families. Others had gone away because they were old and hungry. Nobody could hold these men back. Things began to look black indeed for the revolutionaries. It was at this moment that Tom Paine, then an ordinary soldier in the American camp ,wrote the words, "There are times that try men's souls."
(34)
A．The Canadian River.
B．The Hudson River.
C．The Mississippi River.
D．The Amazon River.
M: It's one dollar and seventy cents, please.
Q: Who is the woman most probably speaking to？
(14)
A．A taxi driver.
B．A bus conductor.
C．A postal clerk.
D．A bank clerk.
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