题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Jenny ______ have kept her word. I wonder why she changed her mind.
A．must
B．should
C．need
D．would
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更多“Jenny______ have kept her word. I wonder why she changed her mind.A．mustB．shouldC．needD．wo”相关的问题
If ______ in the fridge, the fruit can remain fresh for more than a week.
A．keeping
B．be kept
C．kept
D．to keep
The farmers ____ a mysterious object flying over when they made their way home.
A. kept up with
B. caught sight of
C. made use of
D. held themselves in
When the nurse asked the patient again ______.
A. he repeated what he had said
B. he kept silent all the same
C. he said he needed her help very much
D. he said she was a very bad woman
根据以下材料，回答题
Brain-dead Mother Dies after Giving Birth
A brain-dead woman who was kept alive for three months so she could deliver the child she was carrying was removed from life support on Wednesday and died， a day after giving birth.
"This is obviously a bittersweet time for our family，" Justin Torres， the woman"s brother-in-law， said in a statement.
Susan Tortes， a cancer-stricken， 26-year-old researcher at the National Institutes of Health， suffered a stroke in May after the melanoma （黑瘤 ） spread to her brain.
Her family decided to keep her alive to give her foetus （胎儿） a chance. It became a race between the foetus" development and the cancer that was destroying the woman"s body.
Doctors said that Torres" health was getting worse and that the risk of harm to the foetus finally outweighed the benefits of extending the pregnancy.
Torres gave birth to a daughter by Caesarean section （剖腹产手术） on Tuesday at Virginia Hospital Center. The baby was two months premature and weighed about a kilogram. She was in the newborn intensive care unit.
Dr Donna Tilden-Archer， the hospital"s director of neonatology （新生儿学） ， described the child as "very vigorous." She said the baby had responded when she received stimulation，indicating she was healthy.
Doctors removed Torres from life support early Wednesday with the consent of her husband，Jason Tortes， after she received the final sacrament （圣礼） of the Roman Catholic Church.
"We thank all of those who prayed and provided support for Susan， the baby and our family，"Jason Torres said in a statement. "We especially thank God for giving us little Susan. My wife"s courage will never be forgotten."
English-language medical literature contains at least 11 cases since 1979 of irreversibly brain-damaged women whose lives were prolonged for the benefit of the developing foetus，according to the University of Connecticut Health Center.
Dr Christopher McManus， who coordinated care l"or Susan Torres， put the infant"s chances of developing cancer at less than 25 per cent. He said 19 women who have had the same aggressive form. of melanoma as Tortes have given birth， and five of their babies became ill with the disease.
Susan Torres died soon after__________. 查看材料
A.she suffered a stroke
B.she became brain-dead
C.she was diagnosed with cancer
D.she gave birth to a baby
F: With Asian and German associates, punctuality is a must] It is safe to begin a meeting with a more formal tone that can always be relaxed by following their lead. Business cards are treated with more respect by people from other countries, and there is a strong emphasis on titles and positions. It is helpful to have your cards printed in their language on the back if you are regularly dealing with a particular country. Germans will include university degrees and often the company's founding date on their cards, so you may want to add similar information to yours.
M: Germans, Japanese and Latins value more formality in manners than Americans. Don't stand with hands on hips or talk with hands in pockets. Be tolerant about smoking, as Japanese and Europeans smoke more than Americans. Avoid speaking in a loud voice. ' Respect privacy and a sense of order with Germans. Latins enjoy discussing family, whereas Germans and Japanese generally do not.
F: At business meals, more time is spent on building relationships rather than rushing straight to work. It is appropriate to eat with the silverware constantly in beth hands. Most of the world eats continental style. with the fork in the left hand and the knife in the fight, eating off the back of the fork. We, on the other hand, are uncomfortable when people keep both of their wrists above the table for the whole meal. We place the hand we are not eating or drinking with in our laps. Europeans often find it strange and may wonder what we are doing !
M: Be aware that gifts are important, but that some may bo taboo in certain cultures. For example, with Japanese, white is the color of death and four of anything is unlucky. With the Latins, gifts of knives suggest 'cutting' of the relationship. With Germans, red roses signal romantic interests, and carnations signify death. With Mexicans and Brazilians, purple is the color of death, so it's best to avoid purple flowers and gifts. With the Japanese, gifts are normally given and received with a slight bow and are not opened in front of your counterpart.
？You will hear five different business people talking about cultural differences in doing business in different countries.
？For each extract there are two tasks. For Task One, choose the dos described from the list A—H. For Task Two, choose the don’s described from the list A—H.
？You will hear the recording twice.
TASK ONE—DOS
？For questions 13—17, match the extracts with the dos, listed A—H.
？For each extract, choose the appropriate way stated.
？Write one letter (A—H) next to the number of the extract.
A Be aware of some taboos.
B Respect a sense of order with Germans.
C Open gifts in front of your counterpart.
D Be punctual with Germans.
E Keep both of your wrists above the table for the whole meal in Europe.
F Refer to Japanese as "Orientals".
G Kep more distance when talking with Asians.
H Add
1 When Tegla Loroupe returned home to Kenya from winning the New York City Marathon in 1994, she was presented with nine cattle, 16 sheep and some land by the grateful people of her hometown. But it was the words of the ordinary womenfolk which Loroupe valued the most. "You did a good job," they told her. "You showed us that women can be successful just like men. We are not useless"
2 In a country where most people think women are supposed to stay home and care for the kids, Loroupe, s victory meant a lot. It was the first time a black African woman had ever won a major marathon, and the triumph provided her independence, both financially and culturally. It also gave her the opportunity to stand up for herself and her Kenyan sisters
3 Male athletes have made Kenya synonymous with success in long-distance running, but women are discouraged from competing beyond the age of 16, when they are expected to start a family. Most people think that if a woman goes out of the dountry, she will be spoiled, that she will learn more than the others, and that when they tell her to do something, she will say no. Due to this situation, Kenyan male runners have gained international success, while the female runners have been left at home
4 The Kenyans' success in distance running began at the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico City, where Kep Keino captured the gold in the 1,500-meters. The domination by Kenyan men across all distance running, from road races to cross-country, stems from youngsters running many miles to school each day, a nutritious diet, the benefits of living at high altitude and having no diversions from other sports
5 Loroupe, now 25, recalls her early running days and the discouragement she received from others. When she ran to school, the men in her tribe would tell her she was
wasting her time. "They didn't want me to do sports," she said. But Loroupe, from a town called Kapenguria on the Ugandan border, about 400 miles from Nairobi, began running for the same reason most of the men did 一 to avoid being late for school. "If you were late, they beat you," she said
6 One of seven children, Loroupe, s was a traditional family, and her parents took a
long time to be convinced that she was not wasting her life. They wanted their daughter to give up the i dea of finishing school so she could stay at home and look after her younger siblings. But she insisted on going and continuing to run even though, as a child, she developed problems with her lungs
7 Loroupe' a family is a member of the Bokot tribe, nomads who once drove their cattle across the plains of Kenya. Now they graze them on ranches like the one Loroupe grew up on. As a child, Loroupe used to chase the family's cattle herd for up to 12 miles, and looking back on it now, she says it was great training. The more she ran however, the more distance Loroupe put between herself and the expectations of her society. And having been overlooked four times by the Kenya Amateur Athletics Association for major championships both nationally and internationally, she eventually had to travel abroad for opportunities. It was in Germany that Anne Roberts, the elite-athlete coordinator of the New York City Marathon, first discovered Loroupe, s huge talent
8 The launching pad for her success began in 1994 when Roberts invited Loroupe to take part in the New York City Marathon. Winning it gave her the determination and courage to pursue her dreams, despite the problems back home. Roberts has marvelled at Loroupe,5determination to succeed, and the obstacles she has overcome. "I think she has a very strong sense of what' s fair and what isn ' t," she said. "When you' re running everywhere, to school, to get the cows in, all over the thousand acres of farm, and yQu, re running with your brothers and you're beating them" . she fought long and hard to get out of the country to compete"
9 Her victories m New York and Rotterdam have smoothed wrink!ed relationships back home. In April 1997, Loroupe won the New York Central Park City Marathon. in October of the same year, she won the World Half Marathon in Slovakia, setting a world championship record of 1 hour, 8 minutes and 14 seconds. Although Loroupe developed a knee injury from over use during the fall of 1997, she recovered, and in April 1998 she set a world record of 2 hours, 20 minutes, 47 seconds in the Women's Marathon in Rotterdam. Now many people expect Loroupe to go further and become the first woman to run under 2:20:00 一 a barrier only broken by a male marathon runner in 1953, when Britain Jim Peters clocked 2,18,40. These world records and her promising future have changed the attitudes of Kenyan people
10 Loroupe now lives in Germany where she shares a house with Tanzanian and Ethiopian male runners, as well as other Kenyans. These days Loroupe is showing confidence about her career in running, but is taking it step by step. She trains 100 miles per week, while many of her rivals log 180 miles. At 25 years of age, she realizes that she is still young and inexperienced, and knows there is plenty of time. As a Kenyan woman, she knows the meaning of the words patience and strength, especially patience
Questions 1-10 Directions:
Read Passage 1 and find which the underlined woid (s) in each of the follow 吨 sentences refer 恤
1. When Tegla Loroupe returned home to Kenya from winning the New York City
Marathon in 1994, she was presented with nine cattle, 16 sheep and some tand by the
grateful people of her hometown. (paragraph 1)
2. "You did a good job," they told her. (paragraph 1)
3. it also gave her the opportunity to stand up for herself and her Kenyan sisters
(paragraph 2)
4. Most people think that if a woman goes out of the country, 业 will be spoiled,.
(paragraph 3)
5. "They didn't want me to do sports," she said. (paragraph 5)
6. Now they graze them on ranches like the one Loroupe grew up on. (paragraph 7)
7. As a child, Loroupe used to chase the family's cattle herd for up to 12 miles, and
looking back on it now, she says it was great training. (paragraph 7)
8. Winning 丝 gave her the determination and courage to pursue her dreams, despite the
problems back home. (paragraph 8)
9. '1 think she has a very strong sense of what' s fair and what isn' t," she said
(paragraph 8)
10. These days Loroupe is showing confidence about her career in running, but is taking it step by step. (paragraph 10)
A．have been
B．would have been
C．could have been
D．should have
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