Tu Youyou was the first Chinese national to win a Nobel prize in ________.
A.literature
B.science
C.philosophy
D.physics
- · 有3位网友选择 A,占比33.33%
- · 有3位网友选择 B,占比33.33%
- · 有3位网友选择 C,占比33.33%
A.literature
B.science
C.philosophy
D.physics
A、A
B、B
C、C
D、D
Your tour in China is【11】to a close. When I first met you 10 days ago, we were【12】Now we are Mends. It's true to say "happy to meet, sorry to【13】". Thank you for your【14】to my guide work. Thank you for your interest in China. Hope you have a happy【15】home. And we shall be happy to meet you again.
A、The weather.
B、He was working.
C、He was drunk.
D、His lover.
The boy began lessons with an old Japanese judo master. The boy did well, so he couldn’t understand why, after 3 months of trains, the master had taught him only one move.“Master,” the boy finally said, “Shouldn’t I be learning more moves?” “This is the only move you know, but this is the only move you’ll need to know,” the master replied. Not quite understanding, but believing in his teacher, the boy kept training. Several months later, the master took the boy to his first tournament. Surprising himself, the boy easily won his first two matches. The third match proved to be more difficult, but after some time, his opponent became impatient and charged; the boy skillfully used his one move to win the match. Still amazed by his success, the boy was now in the finals. This time, his opponent was bigger, strong, and more experienced. For a while, the boy appeared to be outmatched. Concerned about the boy, the referee called a time-out. He was about to stop the match when the master came forward.
“No,” the master insisted, “Let him continue.”
Soon after the match resumed, his opponent made a fatal mistake. He dropped his guard. Instantly, the boy used his move to pin him. The boy won the match. He was the champion.
On the way home, the boy and his master reviewed every move in each and every match. Then the boy summoned the courage to ask what was really on his mind.
“Master, how did I win the tournament with only one move?”
“You won for two reasons,” the master answered. “First, you’ve almost mastered one of the most difficult throws in judo. And second, the only known defense for that move is for your opponent to grab your left arm.
16. Judging from the context, what happens when a referee calls a “time-out”(Line2, Para 7)?
A. The time for the game has run out
B. The game stops for a short time
C. Either side can claim victory
D. The game ends in a tie
17. Why did the master insist on continuing the match?
A. Because the time-out would give the opponent an advantage
B. Because the boy was confident of winning
C. Because he had confidence in the boy’s skill
D. Because all he cared about is winning the final
18. What caused the defeat of the boy’s opponent in the final?
A. Over-confidence
B. Impatience
C. Inexperience
D. The time-out
19. Why did the master only teach the boy one move?
A. The boy could not do other moves with only one arm
B. It was the only move the master knew well
C. It was the move his opponents were not good at
D. His opponent would be helpless when he made this move
20. What does the story show?
A. One can turn his weakness into an advantage
B. It is very important to have a good teacher
C. Even a disabled person can win in a judo match
D. To master judo one only needs to learn one difficult move
Imagine being laid up in a hospital and, as you're wheeled down the sterile hallway, along strolls a three-foot-tall horse wearing yellow rubber booties and a backpack full of daisies. No, you're not having a morphine——induced hallucination, you haven't died and landed in some kind of surreal Barnum &Bailey heaven. You've just met Lucky Boy, one of the thousands of animals making the rounds at hospitals across the United States. Fifteen years ago it used to be unusual to see a dog or cat in a hospital, but now even miniature horses like Lucky Boy are lumbering down the corridors. And as animal-assisted therapy continues to grow in popularity, a range of pets worthy of Noah's Ark is turning up in medical centers——everything from pot-bellied pigs, pigmy goats and parrots, to pet chickens, giant rats and llamas.
The greater presence of animals in health-care settings comes amid increasing evidence that pets are good for us and can play a significant role in patients' recovery. Sometimes known as "pet therapy," animal-assisted therapy and activities have become an important tool for doctors and rehabilitation specialists. "Animals motivate people to participate in their therapies, brighten patients' days, give them a chance to talk about the animals in their lives, and give them the opportunity to forget that they're in a hospital," says Dianne Bell, coordinator of the Delta Society Pet Partners program, which helps train and register animals and their owners for volunteer positions in health- care settings.
Currently there are more than 8,000 Delta Society Pet Partner teams in the United States and a handful of other countries, says Bell. Each makes an average of three visits per month and is likely to touch the lives of more than 540 people per year. And these figures don't include the hundreds of other volunteer teams registered through different programs.
According to the passage, pets are used in health-care settings mainly because _________.
A.doctors like pets and want to keep them where they work.
B.evidence shows that pets help patients recover.
C.patients can help train and register these pets.
D.some experiments need these pets.
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