(阅读理解题,10分)PartI Reading ComprehensionTask 1Directions: Read the following passages and choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D.Passage 1Last year, Tom left school. Then he came to Taipei to find a job. He went from one company to another, but no one wanted him. With little money left, he got to the station, sad and tired. All he wanted to do was to go back to his small town. It was very late at night but the station was still full of people. They were waiting to buy tickets for the last train. Tom got the last ticket, and he was very happy.At that time, a woman with a crying baby walked to him. She asked him to sell her the ticket. He gave her the ticket because he thought they needed it more than he did. After the train left, he sat on the bench (长凳) and didn't know what to do or where to go. Suddenly, an old man came up to him and said, "Young man, I have seen what you did to the woman. I have a big company. I need a good young man like you. Would you like to work for me?"上一问(单选题,2分) The story tells us ___.A many people find jobs in the train stationB not to buy the last ticket for the last trainC if we do a good thing to others, a good thing will come to usD not to give our tickets to others in a train statio

Wind energy is now the world's fastest growing _ of power helping relieve the pressure of traditional energy .A. sourceB. senseC. resultD. root

Mr. Smith and Mrs. Smith are teachers. A 正确 B 错误

In 2013, the World Health Organization (WHO) set an ambitious goal: reduce the global physical inactivity rate by 10 percent by 2025. However, despite numerous public health campaigns and efforts tied to the Olympic Games, people are moving less than ever. The latest data indicates that 31 percent of adults worldwide aren't meeting physical activity guidelines, a 5-percentage-point increase from 26 percent in 2010. Among teens, the numbers are worse: 81 percent aren't moving enough.So, what went wrong? From public health policy to urban design issues, there are numerous ways to criticize current strategies. However, some experts are asking a more fundamental question — have we been promoting physical activity all wrong? For years, public health campaigns have relied heavily on the "exercise is medicine" narrative to promote physical activity. We have all heard it time and again: get active if you want to prevent illnesses like diabetes and heart diseases. It is a message based on strong scientific evidence, and you would think that the promise of good health is the best possible motivator.Benjamin Rigby, a UK public health researcher, argues that reducing movement merely as a way to prevent disease oversimplifies why people choose to be active. "We want to play, to laugh, to explore, to dance, and feel proud and ultimately, to have fun and feel good," he says.A growing number of studies support this idea of shifting the spotlight away from health-focused narratives: AUK analysis of 123 studies concluded that health reasons aren't necessarily what motivate people to get off the couch. The most effective messages highlight the short-term rewards of being active — like feeling good, reducing stress or having fun with friends — not the threat of illness.Solid evidence also shows that people are more likely to stay active when it's fun. Enjoyment is linked to young people consistently participating in sports. And remember Pokémon GO? That craze has its most engaged users walking an extra 1473 steps a day on average, just because they were excited to "catch'em all".Given the evidence, why haven't public health messages tailored more closely with motivations centered on enjoyment? While health narratives appeal to institutions, with the next target of reducing inactivity by 15% by 2030, change is urgently needed.12. What happened to the global physical inactivity rate between 2010 and 2025?A. Teen inactivity decreased significantly.B. Adult inactivity rose from 26% to 31%.C. The 10% reduction goal was achieved.

Only after Mary read her composition the second time ____ the spelling mistake.A. did she noticeB. she noticedC. does she noticeD. she has noticed

The______of blood always makes him feel sick.A. sightB. lookC. viewD. glance

Her knowledge of painting and music is ____ Jack's.A. superior than.B. superior to.C. more superior than.D. superior better to

9.[判断题] All of the information is correct. ( )A. 对B. 错

The relationship between employers and employees has been studied （）.A. originallyB. extremelyC. violentlyD. intensively

In 2013，the World Health Organization（WHO） set an ambitious goal：reduce the global physical inactivity rate by 10 percent by 2025.However，despite numerous public health campaigns and efforts tied to the Olympic Games，people are moving less than ever.The latest data indicates that 31 percent of adults worldwide aren't meeting physical activity guidelines，a 5-percentage-point increase from 26 percent in 2010.Among teens，the numbers are worse：81 percent aren't moving enough. So，what went wrong？From public health policy to urban design issues，there are numerous ways to criticize current strategies.However，some experts are asking a more fundamental question—have we been promoting physical activity all wrong？For years，public health campaigns have relied heavily on the"exercise is medicine"narrative to promote physical activity.We have all heard it time and again：get active if you want to prevent illnesses like diabetes and heart diseases.It is a message based on strong scientific evidence，and you would think that the promise of good health is the best possible motivator. Benjamin Rigby，a UK public health researcher，argues that reducing movement merely as a way to prevent disease oversimplifies why people choose to be active."We want to play，to laugh，to explore，to dance，and feel proud and ultimately，to have fun and feel good，"he says. A growing number of studies support this idea of shifting the spotlight away from health-focused narratives.A UK analysis of 123 studies concluded that health reasons aren't necessarily what motivate people to get off the couch.The most effective messages highlight the short-term rewards of being active—like feeling good，reducing stress or having fun with friends—not the threat of illness. Solid evidence also shows that people are more likely to stay active when it's fun.Enjoyment is linked to young people consistently participating in sports.And remember Pokémon GO ？That craze has its most engaged users walking an extra 1473 steps a day on average，just because they were excited to"catch'em all". Given the evidence，why haven't public health messages tailored more closely with motivations centred on enjoyment？While health narratives appeal to institutions，with the next target of reducing inactivity by 15% by 2030，change is urgently needed.（1）What happened to the global physical inactivity rate between 2010 and 2025？ ____ A.Teen inactivity decreased significantly.B.Adult inactivity rose from 26% to 31%.C.The 10% reduction goal was achieved.D.WHO successfully reduced inactivity rate by 5%.（2）What's the problem with the current physical activity promotion strategies？ ____ A.They attach little importance to the Olympic Games.B.They focus too much on the urban design issues.C.They ignore the scientific evidence behind exercise.D.They rely too much on health benefits as motivation.（3）Why does the author mention"Pokémon GO"in paragraph5？ ____ A.To present a fact.B.To give an example.C.To make a comparison.D.To explain a concept.（4）What can be a suitable title for the text？ ____ A.Finding emotion in motionB.Exercise is the best medicineC.onnecting others through gamesD.A little movement for better health

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