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2¡¢The new gym is _________ as the old one. Athree times as large Bthree times the size Cthree times larger than Das three times large ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºA

3¡¢¡ª I can¡¯t get on well with some of my classmates. They just leave me in the cold. ¡ª ________. But what¡¯s the reason? ASorry to hear that. BHow about that? CDon¡¯t mention it. DNever give up! ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºA

4¡¢¡ªDad, I won first place in the speech contest.¡ª______! I¡¯m proud of you, my daughter.

ACongratulations BGood luck CMy pleasure DGood idea ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºA

5¡¢Is there _____ in today¡¯s paper? Aimportant something Bimportant anything Csomething important Danything important ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºD

6¡¢¡ª What do you want to do next? We have half an hour until the basketball game. ¡ª ______. Whatever you want to do is fine with me. AIt just depends

BIt¡¯s up to you CAll right

DGlad to hear that ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºB

7¡¢You can¡¯t imagine how my sister finished the relay race ________ her left foot wounded so much. Athat Bfor Cwith Dwhile

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8¡¢The Browns _______ the trains; if not, they would have been at the get-together as scheduled. Amust miss

Bmust have missed Cshould miss

Dshould have missed ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºB

9¡¢¡ª Your spoken English is so good. Have you been abroad?¡ª Yes. I ________ in London for two years. Ahave stayed Bstayed Chad stayed

Dhave been staying ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºA

10¡¢¡ª Have you been wasting time on computer games again?¡ª ________. I¡¯ve been studying a lot and I need a break. ANo way

BI don¡¯t agree CNot really

DI couldn¡¯t agree more ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºC

11¡¢China¡¯s space station, ________ three capsules and covering an area of no less than 60 square meters, will be completed within 10 years. Amaking up of Bmade up

Cconsisted of Dconsisting of ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºD

12¡¢¡ª How do you find the concert in the Beijing Grand Theatre last night? ¡ª ______. But the conductor was perfect. AI couldn¡¯t agree more BI don¡¯t think much of it CI was crazy about it DI really like it ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºB

13¡¢The discovery of new evidence led to _________. Athe thief having caught Bcatch the thief

Cthe thief to be caught Dthe thief being caught ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºD

14¡¢Mr. White _____ at 8:30 for the meeting, but he didn¡¯t turn up. Ashould have arrived Bshould arrive

Cshould have had arrived Dshould be arriving ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºA

15¡¢¡ª Excuse me, could you tell me the way to the British Museum?¡ª Sorry, I¡¯m a stranger here.¡ª ______. AThanks anyway

BIt doesn¡¯t matter CNever mind DNo problem ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºA

16¡¢¡ª Thank you very much for helping me when I was in trouble.¡ª _____. ADon¡¯t mention it BWith pleasure CThat¡¯s right DYou said it ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºB

17¡¢The guide was enthusiastic and knowledgeable and we spent a lovely evening wandering into places which we ________ straight past otherwise. Ahad walked Bwere walking

Cwould have walked Dmust have walked

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18¡¢¡ª The weather here in summer is so changeable. Please take an umbrella when you go out. ¡ª ________. AWell, don¡¯t worry BWell, it just depends COh, take it easy DOK, just in case ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºD

19¡¢¡ª Have a nice weekend.¡ª Thank you. _____. ASee you later BWhat about you CThe same to you DIt¡¯s my pleasure ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºC

20¡¢Had it not been for the haze(Îíö²) weather phenomenon, there _____ fewer car accidents in Beijing then. Awere Bwould be Cmay be

Dwould have been ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºD

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1¡¢Psychologists have discovered that even the most independent-minded of us will conform to social pressure when we are with a group of people. In one classic experiment, people were shown a vertical line and asked to find a line of identical length from a selection of three. You might think that this is an absurdly easy task, and when people perform it by themselves they do it very well. However, psychologists have discovered that we are very easily swayed by the opinions of other people when we do this task in a group. In one study, a group of three people was set up, where two of the people were confederates (ͬ»ï) of the experimenter. When the confederates deliberately gave wrong answers, people were often swayed to give the wrong answer also. In fact, 75% of people gave at least one wrong answer, with some people conforming to peer pressure on every occasion. But why do people conform in this way? In an easy task like this, it seems that people do not want to step out of line with the prevailing opinion of the group. On more difficult tasks, people also conform because they lose confidence in their own ability to make decisions and prefer to trust the majority opinion instead. A typical example of this kind of conformity arises when we come across people in distress. Would you help a woman who has been attacked in the street? It turns out that you are much more likely to

go to her assistance if you are alone. When other people are also around, a diffusion of responsibility occurs. People are paralysed into inaction, because everyone assumes that someone else will go to the woman¡¯s assistance.

(1)¡¢In Paragraph 1, the underlined word \ Aseek independence Bdisobey orders Cseek pleasure

Dfollow what others do

(2)¡¢What is the purpose of the experiment described in Paragraph 2? To ________. Aexplain why people would be influenced by the opinions of others Bprove that people are easily influenced by the opinions of others Ctrain the confederates of the experimenter as independent-minded Ddescribe how people would be influenced by the opinions of others

(3)¡¢In the last paragraph, according to the author, why wouldn¡¯t one help the woman? He ________.

Athinks he has no responsibilities to give a hand Bthinks he has nothing to do with it Cis too shy to give his helping hand

Dthinks someone else will offer assistance

(4)¡¢What method does the author mainly use to develop the text? AGiving examples.

BCause-effect analysis. CComparative analysis. DProcess analysis. ÕýÈ·´ð°¸ÊÇ£ºDFLM

2¡¢Owning a smartphone may not be as smart as you think. It may let you surf the Internet, listen to music and snap photos wherever you are?but it also turns you into a workaholic, it seems. A study suggests that, by giving you access to emails at all times, the all-singing, all-dancing mobile phone adds as much as two hours to your working day. Researchers found that Britons work an additional 460 hours a year on average as they are able to respond to emails on their mobiles. The study by technology retailer Pixmania reveals the average UK working day is between 9 and 10 hours, but a further two hours is spent responding to or sending work emails, or making work calls. More than 90 percent of office workers have email-enabled phones, with a third accessing them more than 20 times a day. Almost one in ten admits spending up to three hours outside their normal working day checking work emails. Some workers confess(³ÐÈÏ) they are on call almost 24 hours a day, with nine out of ten saying they make work emails and calls outside their normal working hours. The average time for first checking emails is between 6 a.m. and 7 a.m., with more