题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
______, Tom has lived alone for 10 years in Japan.
A．As is he a child
B．As he is child
C．Child as he is
D．A child as is he
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第二节 对话理解
在本节中，你将听到15个对话，每个对话有一个问题。请从[A]、[B]、[C]三个选项中选出答案，并标在试卷的相应位置。每段对话后有15秒钟的停顿，以便回答问题和阅读下一问题及其选项。每段对话读两遍。
听力原文：F: Has Tom moved to the downtown？
M: No. He is still living in the country.
Where does Tom live？
A．In the city.
B．In the countryside.
C．In the downtown.
A．where does Tom live
B．where did Tom live
C．where Tom lives
D．where Tom lived
Tom used to live in California, ______？
A．used he
B．did he
C．was he
D．didn't he
A) emotionally
B) financially
C) commercially
D) fiscally
Where does Tom live？
A．In the city.
B．In the countryside.
C．In the downtown.
Having decided to move to the country, Tom's first problem was
A．finding a place to live.
B．buying a house.
C．finding means to live on.
D．buying a farm.
By saying "I' m just starting to live," Tom means that______.
A．he is just beginning to understand the real meaning of life
B．he is just beginning to enjoy life as a loving husband
C．he lived an unhappy life before and is now starting to change
D．he is beginning to feel regret for what he did to his wife before
A、There are many students are playing basketball on the playground.
B、The students did well on the test they didn't study very much.
C、To do well in college, good grades are essential.
D、Tom used to live in Lost Angeles.
请阅读短文，完成第题。
Move over Methuselah. Future generations could be living well into their second century andstill doing Sudoku， if life expectancy predictions are true. Increasing by two years every decade，they show no signs of flattening out. Average lifespan worldwide is already double what it was 200years ago. Since the 1980s， experts thought the increase in life expectancy would slow down andthen stop， but forecasters have repeatedly been proved wrong.
The reason behind the steady rise in life expectancy is "the decline in the death rate of theelderly"， says Professor Tom Kirkwood from Newcastle University. He maintains that our bodies areevolving to maintain and repair themselves better and our genes are investing in this process to putoff the damage which will eventually lead to death. As a result， there is no ceiling imposed by thereahties of the ageing process."There is no use-by-date when we age. Ageing is not a fixed biological process，" Tom says.
A large study of people aged 85 and over carried out by Professor Kirkwood discovered that there were a remarkable number of people enjoying good health and independence in their late 80s and beyond. With people reaching old age in better shape， it is safe to assume that this is all due to better eating habits， living conditions， education and medicine.
There are still many people who suffer from major health problems， but modem medicine means doctors are better at managing long-term health conditions like diabetes， high blood pressure and heart disease."We are reaching old age with less accumulative damage than previous generations. We are less damaged，" says Professor Kirkwood. Our softer lives and the improvements in nutrition and healthcare have had a direct impact on longevity.
Nearly one-in-five people currently in the UK will live to see their lOOth birthday， the Office for National Statistics predicted last year. Life expectancy at birth has continued to increase in the UK——from 73.4 years for the period 1991 to 1993 to 77.85 years for 2007 to 2009. A report in Science from 2002 which looked at life expectancy patterns in different countries since 1840 concluded that there was no sign of a natural limit to life.
Researchers Jim Oeppen and Dr. James Vaupel found that people in the country with the highest life expectancy would live to an average age of 100 in about six decades. But they stoppedshort of predicting anything more.
"This is far from eternity: modest annual increments in life expectancy will never lead toimmortality，" the researchers said.
We do not seem to be approaching anything like the limits of life expectancy， says Professor David Leon from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. "There has been no flattening out of the best of the best——the groups which everyone knows have good life expectancy and low mortalit_y"he says.
These groups， which tend to be in the higher social and economic groups in society， can live for several years longer than people in lower social groups， prompting calls for an end to inequalities within societies.
Within populations， genes also have an important role to play in determining how long we could survive for——-but environment is still the most important factor.
It is no surprise that healthy-living societies like Japan have the highest life expectancies in the world. But it would still be incredible to think that life expectancy could go on rising forever. "I would bet there will be further increases in life expectancy and then it will probably begin to slow，" says Tom， "but we just donTt know."
The purpose of the prediction saying that future generations could be doing Sudoku when they are over 100 is to________. 查看材料
A.report that doing Sudoku is a healthy living style
B.prove that doing Sudoku helps people move to Methuselah
C.predict that future generations will like Sudoku since it is very popular now
D.indicate that future generations could remain smart and energetic even if they are over 100
请阅读Passage l，完成第21—25小题。
Passage 1
Move over Methuselah. Future generations could be living well into their second century and still doing Sudoku， if life expectancy predictions are true. Increasing by two years every decade，they show no signs of flattening out. Average lifespan worldwide is already double what it was 200 years ago. Since the 1980s， experts thought the increase in life expectancy would slow down and then stop， but forecasters have repeatedly been proved wrong.
The reason behind the steady rise in life expectancy is "the decline in the death rate of the elderly"， says Professor Tom Kirkwood from Newcastle University. He maintains that our bodies are evolving to maintain and repair themselves better and our genes are investing in this process to put off the damage which will eventually lead to death. As a result， there is no ceiling imposed by the realities of the ageing process. "There is no use-by-date when we age. Ageing is not a fixed biological process，" Tom says.
A large study of people aged 85 and over carried out by Professor Kirkwood discovered that there were a remarkable number of people enjoying good health and independence in their late 80s and beyond. With people reaching old age in better shape， it is safe to assume that this is all due to better eating habits， living conditions， education and medicine.
There are still many people who suffer from major health problems， but modern medicine means doctors are better at managing long-term health conditions like diabetes， high blood pressure and heart disease. "We are reaching old age with less accumulative damage than previous generations. We are less damaged，" says Professor Kirkwood. Our softer lives and the improvements in nutrition and healthcare have had a direct impact on longevity.
Nearly one-in-five people currently in the UK will live to see their 100th birthday， the Office for National Statistics predicted last year. Life expectancy at birth has continued to increase in the UK——from 73.4 years for the period 1991 to 1993 to 77.85 years for 2007 to 2009. A report in Science from 2002 which looked at life expectancy patterns in different countries since 1840 concluded that there was no sign of a natural limit to life.
Researchers Jim Oeppen and Dr. James Vaupel found that people in the country with the highest life expectancy would live to an average age of 100 in about six decades. But they stopped short of predicting anything more.
"This is far from eternity: modest annual increments in life expectancy will never lead to immortality，" the researchers said.
We do not seem to be approaching anything like the limits of life expectancy， says Professor David Leon from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine. "There has been no flattening out of the best of the best——the groups which everyone knows have good life expectancy and low mortality，" he says.
These groups， which tend to be in the higher social and economic groups in society， can live for several years longer than people in lower social groups， prompting calls for an end to inequalities within societies.
Within populations， genes also have an important role to play in determining how long we could survive for——but environment is still the most important factor.
It is no surprise that healthy-living societies like Japan have the highest life expectancies in the world. But it would still be incredible to think that life expectancy could go on rising forever. "I would bet there will be further increases in life expectancy and then it will probably begin to slow，" says Tom， "but we just don"t know."
The purpose of the prediction saying that future generations could be doing Sudoku when they are over 100 is to __________. 查看材料
A.report that doing Sudoku is a healthy living style
B.prove that doing Sudoku helps people move to Methuselah
C.predict that future generations will like Sudoku since it is very popular now
D.indicate that future generations could remain smart and energetic even if they are over 100
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