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提问人:网友dengwenji 发布时间:2022-01-06
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Ryan Steward has not got any job offer because ______.A.there are too many graduates of hi

Ryan Steward has not got any job offer because ______.

A.there are too many graduates of his major

B.he wants to find a job with very high salary

C.he has not received a degree in the university

D.the job market has changed greatly since 2002

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第1题
Why does Ryan Steward want to be a college teacher?A.Teaching jobs are well-paidB.He major

Why does Ryan Steward want to be a college teacher?

A.Teaching jobs are well-paid

B.He majored in teaching in the university.

C.College teaching is less challenging than high-tech jobs.

D.College teaching career won't be influenced by economy.

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第2题
What are the crises Anna has to cope with after body switch? ① desperate patients ② a parent-teacher conference ③ a surprise television talk appearance ④ Ryan’s efforts to kiss her

A.①②③

B.①②③④

C.②③④

D.①③④

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第3题
As an artist, Jim is certainly an amateur, for he has had no training.

A.a senior

B.an alien

C.a layman

D.a steward

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第4题
What truths does Anna find when she is in her mom’s body?

A、Meeting patients is boring and somewhat unbearable.

B、Harry likes Anna and he has fun fighting with his sister.

C、Mom’s fiancé Ryan is a loveable man for her mom.

D、Rock music is exciting.

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第5题
听力原文:W: How did Mr. Steward's project mm out? I heard he had trouble with the financin
g, and then he couldn't get the land he wanted.

M: Well, it's true. He did have difficulty at first, but all in all, the project couldn't have turned out better.

Q: How is Mr. Steward's project now according to the man?

(16)

A.It's one of his unreasonable ideas.

B.It's an example of bad planning.

C.It has turned out a failure for lack of funding.

D.It has turned out fairly successful.

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第6题
In March 2004,Joe Ryan got a notice from a billing agency for a hospital near Denver,Color
ado. The hospital wanted payment for surgery totaling $41,188. Ryan had never set foot in that hospital. Obviously there was some mistake. “I thought it was a joke,”says Ryan.

But when he called the billing agency,nobody laughed. Someone,who's also named Joe Ryan,using Ryan's Social Security number,had indeed been admitted for surgery. He figured clearing this up would take a just few phone calls.

Two years later,Ryan continues to suffer from the damage to his credit rating and still doesn't know if his medical record has been cleared of wrong information.

Joe Ryan was the victim of a little-known but frightening type of consumer cheating that is on the rise:medical identity theft,which involves using your name to get drugs,expensive medical treatment and even cheating insurance payments.

As Ryan discovered,money isn't the half of it. When someone steals your name to receive health care,his medical history becomes part of your record-and setting the record straight can be extremely difficult. That's because,in part,the information is handed out among dozens of caregivers,from doctors to medicine stores to insurance companies and labs.

“I wanted to help straighten this out,”says Ryan,“so I went to the hospital,and they had a three-inch-thick record for me,but they wouldn't let me see it. I showed them my ID,and they said that's not Joe Ryan's signature. Well,of course not!They had this other guy's signature. ”

Ryan had fallen into a victim's Catch-22:If your record doesn't appear to be yours,you may not have the right to read it,much less change it.

Ryan's next step was a visit to the police department. But the police said that there was not much they could do,that the local law enforcement has little experience with medical ID theft,and cases like this can end up being considered a civil matter.

The billing agency sent Joe Ryan a notice to______.

A.play a joke on him for medical treatment

B.inform. him of the payment for his surgery

C.clear up the wrong information in his medical record

D.correct the mistakes about payment for his surgery

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第7题
Like any teenagers, the face of One Teen Story is changing fast. Just a year old, the mont
hly magazine of short fiction for young people is getting a new editor-in-chief:Patrick Ryan, 47 , the associate editor of Granta from 2009 to 2013. He left the London-based literary journal last month. Editing One Teen Story—the younger sibling(姊妹篇)of One Story magazine—will offer Ryan a chance to reach a whole new audience. "Its really the only magazine for young adult short fiction, " he says from his office in New York. " Its tremendously exciting that there are younger people out there who have subscriptions and look forward to getting these stories once a month. That form. is usually only presented when its forced upon them in schools. " Designed for readers 14 and up, One Teen Story publishes nine issues a year. Like its sibling magazine, it doesnt carry photographs or advertising. Its just exactly what it says: one story per issue. Ryan says young people are "looking for engaging reads about people whom they can identify with. Its not about having a message or positive spin(说教). It always starts on a character level, and it has to have an interesting story. If you look at the Twilight characters and the Harry Potter characters, they feel very contemporary. " Ryan also sees the magazine as a way to encourage talented authors. "I would love to make One Teen Story the first publication for writers who then go on and keep at this business. I just really love the idea that this magazine would be the starting point for somebody—would be the push to make a talented writer feel that it was worth keeping at this. "

Who is Patrick Ryan?

A.He is the editor-in-chief of Granta.

B.He is the editor-in-chief of One Story.

C.He is the editor-in-chief of "Twilight".

D.He is the editor-in-chief of One Teen Story.

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第8题
听力原文:M: Yes. I'm Edgar Davis from the Insurance Company(保险公司).W: I'm sorry, Mr. Da

听力原文:M: Yes. I'm Edgar Davis from the Insurance Company(保险公司).

W: I'm sorry, Mr. Davis, but Ryan's not here today. He wasn't feeling well, so I told him to stay at home.

M: Oh, I see. Do you think he'll be out for several days?

W: I just don't know. He has a very bad cold. He called me earlier this morning. And I noticed he was coughing a lot.

M: That's too had. I hope it's nothing serious.

W: He hardly ever gets sick. He is one of our best workers.

M: He called me about some insurance(保险)for his car. Would you give these forms, please?

W: Certainly.

Why does Mr. David want to see Mr. Ryan?

A.To deal with his insurance for his ear.

B.To show consideration for his health.

C.To praise him for his hard work in the office.

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第9题
In the past, people who graduated from college felt proud of their academic achievments an
d confident that their degree would help them to find a good job.

However, in the past four years the job market has changed dramatically. This year's College graduates are facing one of the worst job markets. For example, Ryan Stewart, a graduate of San Jose State University, got a degree in religious studies, but he has not gotten any job offers. He points out that many people already working are getting laid off and don't have jobs, so it's even harder for new college graduates to find jobs.

Four years ago, the future looked bright for his class of 2006. There were many high-tech ("dot com") job opportunities, graduates received many job offers, and they were able to get jobs with high salaries and benefits such as health insurance and paid vacations. However, "Times have changed. It's a new market," according to an officer of the university.

The officer says students who do find jobs started preparing two years ago. They worked during summer vacations, they have had several short-time jobs, and they majored in fields that are still paying well, such as accounting or nursing.

Even teaching is not a secure profession now. Ryan Stewart wanted to be a teacher, but in stead he will probably go back to school in order to become a college teacher. He thinks college teaching could be a good career even in a bad economy.

In conclusion, these days a college degree does not automatically lead to a good job with a high salary. Some students can only hope that the value of their degree will increase in the future.

What did a college degree mean to people in the past?

A.It was a proof of their profssional skills.

B.It would guarantee their quick promotion.

C.It built up their confidence in the job market.

D.It would help them to start an academic career.

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第10题
Steven Spielherg has taken Hollywood's depiction of war to a new level. He does it right a
t the start of Saving Private Ryan, in a 25 minute sequence depicting the landing of American forces on Omaha Beach in 1944. This is not the triumphant version of D-Day we're used to seeing, but an inferno of severed arms, spilling intestines, flying corpses and blood-red tides. To those of us who have never fought in a war, this reenactment—newsreel-like in its verisimilitude, hallucinatory in its impact—leaves you convinced that Spielberg has taken you closer to the chaotic, terrifying sights and sounds of combat than any filmmaker before him.

This prelude is so strong, so unnerving, that I feared it would overwhelm the rest of the film When the narrative proper begins, there's an initial feeling of diminishment, it's just a movie, after all, with the usual banal music cues and actors going through their paces. Fortunately, the feeling passes. Saving Private Ryan reasserts its grip on you and, for most of its 2 hour and 40 minute running time, holds you in thrall.

Our heroes are a squad of eight soldiers lucky enough to survived Omaha Beach. Now they are sent, under the command of Captain Miller (Tom Hanks), to find and safely return from combat a Private Ryan (Matt Damon), whose three brothers have already died in action. Why should they risk their lives to save one man? The question haunts them, and the movie.

The squad is a familiar melting-pot assortment of World War Two grunts—the cynical New Yorker (Edward Burns) who doesn't want to risk his neck; the Jew (Adam Goldberg); the Italian (Vin Diesel); the Bible-quoting sniper from Tennessee (Barry Pepper); the medic (Giovanni Ribisi). The most terrified is an inexperienced corporal (Jeremy Davies) brought along as a translator. Davies seems to express every possible variety of fear on his eloquently scrawny face. Tom Sizemore is also impressive as Miller's loyal second in command. As written by Robert Rodat, they could be any squad in any war movie. But Spielberg and his actors make us care deeply about their fate. Part of the movie's power comes from Hank's quietly mysterious performance as their decent, reticent leader (the men have a pool going speculating about what he did in civilian life). There's an unhistrionic fatalism in Captain Miller; he just wants to get the job done and get home alive, but his eyes tell you he doesn't like the odds.

The level of work in Saving Private Ryan—from the acting to Janusz Kaminski's brilliantly bleached-out color cinematography to the extraordinary sound design by Gary Rydstorm—is state of the art. For most of Saving Private Ryan, Spielberg is working at the top of his form, with the movie culminating in a spectacularly staged climactic battle in a French village. The good stuff is so shattering that it overwhelms the lapses, but you can't help noticing a few Hollywood moments. Sometimes Spielberg doesn't seem to trust how powerful the material is, and crosses the line into sentimentality. There's a prelude and a coda, set in a military cemetery, which is written and directed with a too-heavy hand. But the truth is, this movie so wiped me out that I have little taste for quibbling. When you emerges from Spielberg's cauldron, the world doesn't look quite the same.

The movie Saving Private Ryan is up to a new level because ______.

A.it depicts the landing of American forces on Omaha Beach in 1944

B.the landing is not successful

C.it reproduces the terrible pictures of severed arms, spilling intestines, etc.

D.it is a 25-minute sequence

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