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[主观题]

The driver who caused the accident ______. A. drove very, very fast B. kill

The driver who caused the accident ______.

A. drove very, very fast

B. killed another driver

C. killed himself

D. both A and C

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发布时间：2021-12-27

更多“The driver who caused the accident ______. A. drove very, very fast B. kill”相关的问题

第1题

（b) Identify and discuss the appropriateness of the cost drivers of any TWO expense values

(b) Identify and discuss the appropriateness of the cost drivers of any TWO expense values in EACH of levels (i)

to (iii) above and ONE value that relates to level (iv).

In addition, suggest a likely cause of the cost driver for any ONE value in EACH of levels (i) to (iii), and

comment on possible benefits from the identification of the cause of each cost driver. (10 marks)

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第2题

回答下列各题 B Not long ago a California policeman stopped a driver for failing to

回答下列各题 B

Not long ago a California policeman stopped a driver for failing to stop at a red light．Asked his name，the driver said，“Safety First．”0f course，the policeman did not believe the man．He thought the driver had been drinking．But the man was telling the truth．Safety First was his real name．Thousands of babies are given strange names each year，and many women acquire(获得)strange names through marriage．When Miss Nova Warrick married,she became Nova Cain．There’s a Katz Meow in Washington D．C．and a Mr．Ache Payne in Illinois．Mr．Darling Dear resides(居住)in Wisconsin．A New York music teacher is named Love Sweet‘ heart．Fish Hook lives in Illinois．Orange Vanilla Lemon resides in Idaho．But，perhaps the strangest name of all is that of a Georgia man—W·5／8ths Smith． The policeman stopped the driver to________．

A.ask him some questions about his family name

B.check whether the driver kept the traffic rules in mind

C.find out the cause that made the driver broke the traffic rules

D.I hake sure if the driver would cheat him

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第3题

EDriving cars, trucks and motorcycles is an important part of our lives. We do it every da

y to get to work, to school or to friends’ houses.

Driving can be very convenient, but can also cause many problems. Waiting in line at a red light, a driver may get impatient and decide just to drive right through it. If another car is coming from the other direction, there might be a terrible accident. Cutting another car off can make its driver angry, so that driver cuts off someone else. Pretty soon everybody is angry, and impatient.

Traffic accidents declare millions of lives every year worldwide. In Taiwan alone, over seven people are killed in accidents every day. The annual death rate (年死亡率) from traffic accidents in Taiwan is twice that of Japan.

To allow traffic to move smoothly and safely, everybody must follow the rules. Before you drive, learn all the traffic laws. That way of driving is safe, convenient and even fun!

第51题：The word “ convenient “ in the passage means ________.

[A] handy, easy to do

[B] that can be changed

[C] fond of drinking and merry-making

[D] carriages or other trucks

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第4题

During the Second World War, Winston Churchill was the British Prima Minister. One day he had to go to the British Broadcasting Corporation (the BBC) to make an important speech to the nation. An hour before the time of this speech, he stopped a taxi in the street and asked the driver to take him to the BBC, but the taxi-driver, who did not recognize him, said he could not take him anywhere just then, because he wanted to go back to his home at the other end of London to hear Churchill make a speech on the radio. Churchill was so pleased when he heard this. Churchill answered that he gave the man a pound, which was worth quite a lot in those days. "All right, get in," said the driver happily, opening the door of the taxi. "Ill take you, and to hell with(让 . . . . . . 见鬼去)Churchill and his speech!"

1.An hour before the time of this speech, he stopped a ______ in the street and asked the driver to take him to the ______.

A、bus; VOA

B、taxi; BBC

C、taxi; VOA

D、bus; BBC

2.What do you think of the driver?

A、He cared for Churchill more than for his speech.

B、He cared for Churchill's speech more than for Churchill himself.

C、He cared for Churchill and his speech more than for money.

D、He cared for money most.

3.Can you imagine Churchill’s expression after he heard the driver’s last world?

A、happy

B、dumbfounded(目瞪口呆的)

C、surprised?

D、worried

4.The taxi-driver wanted to go back to his home ______ of London to hear Churchill make a speech ______.

A、at the other end; on the radio

B、in the other end; in the radio

C、on the other end; to the radio

D、at the other end; in the radio

5.During the second World War, Winston Churchill was the ______.

A、British Prime Minister

B、American Prime Minister

C、Chinese Prime Minister

D、French Prime Minister

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第5题

The Value of Animal Research

To paraphrase 18th-century statesman Edmund Burke, "all

that is needed for the triumph of a misguided cause is that

good people do nothing." One such cause now seeks to end

biomedical research because the theory that animals have rights 【M1】__________

ruling out their usage in research. Leaders of the animal rights 【M2】__________

movement targets biomedical research because it depends on 【M3】__________

public funding, and a few people understand the process of health 【M4】 __________

care research.

Scientists must communicate their message to public in a 【M5】__________

compassionate, understandable way—on human terms, not in the 【M6】__________

language of molecular biology. We need to make it clear the 【M7】__________

connection between animal research and a grandmother's

hip replacement, a father's bypass operation, a baby's

vaccinations, and even a pet's shots. Scientists could "adopt"

middle school classes and present their own research. They

should be quick to respond to letters of the editor, lest animal 【M8】__________

rights misinformation go unchallenged and acquire a deceptive

appearance of truth. Research institutions could be opened to

tours, to show that laboratory animals receive human care. Finally,　　【M9】__________

because the ultimate stakeholders are patients, the health

research community should actively recruit to its cause not

only well-known personalities such as Stephen Cooper, who

has made courageous statements about the value of animal

research, and all who receive medical treatment. If good people do　　【M10】__________

nothing there is a real possibility that an uninformed citizenry will

extinguish the precious embers of medical progress.

【M1】

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第6题

An elderly woman died yesterday after being knocked down by a motorist who had made no【21】

to brake (刹车) . A police officer asked the driver, a man of 69, to read the number-plate of a car parked on the opposite side of the road. The man said this was【22】, because it was foggy. In fact, it was a sunny day. After several attempts, even from a distance of two meters, the man【23】failed to read the number plate【24】. He said he had never needed【25】, though he had been【26】in a similar accident the day before.

The question of fitness to【27】comes【28】every time some medical condition relates to an accident like this. Last week two motorists died as result of blackouts (瞬间昏厥) at the wheel. With these【28】in mind, it is not surprising that accident prevention organizations are trying to persuade the government to introduce stricter controls over【30】.

(46)

A．attempt

B．answer

C．warning

D．sign

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第7题

A new came as a surprise that an elderly woman died yesterday after【21】knocked down by a m

otorist who had made no【22】to brake (刹车) . A police officer asked the driver, a man of 69, to read the number-plate of a car parked【23】the opposite side of the road. The man said this was【24】, because it was foggy. In fact, it was a sunny day. After several attempts, even from a distance of two meters, the man【25】failed to read the number-plate【26】He said he had never needed【27】, though he had been【28】in a similar accident【29】.

The question of fitness to【30】comes【31】every time some medical condition relates to an accident like this. Last week two motorists died【32】blackouts (瞬间昏厥) at the wheel, With these【33】in mind, it is not surprising that accident prevention organizations are trying to【34】the government to introduce stricter controls over【35】so that both drivers and people on the road will enjoy safety.

(41)

A．being

B．be

C．had

D．has

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第8题

There are many ways of dealing with offenders that do not involve the payment of money. On

e is probation, a system that takes many different forms in different jurisdictions but that essentially involves the suspension of sentence on the of fender subject to the condition that he is supervised while living in the community by a probation officer and possibly agrees to comply with such other requirements as the court many think appropriate. Usually, if the offender complies with the probation officer and commits no further offense while it is in force, no other penalty is imposed, but if he breaks the requirement of the order or commits another offense, he can be brought back before the court and punished for the original offense as well as the later one. In many U. S. states. probation is combined with a suspended sentence, so that the sentence the offender will have to serve if he breaks the order is fixed in advance; in England the sentence is not fixed in advance, and the court has complete discretion if there is a breach to sentence the offender for the original crime in light of his tater behaviour. English law allows suspended sentence of of imprisonment for a specified period (not more than two years), on condition that tile offender commit no further offense during the period of suspension. This is different from a probation order, as no supervision is required and no other conditions may be included in the order.

Other alternatives to prison are based on the idea of preventing an offender from committing further offenses, without necessarily confining him in a prison. The most familiar power of this kind is that of disqualifying an offender from driving a motor vehicle or from holding a driver's license. This power is available under the laws of most countries to deal with those offenders who either commit serious driving offenses, such as driving while intoxicated, or who commit repeated but less serious offenses, such as speeding. In many countries there exists a system in which the offender is awarded a number of points each time he commits a motoring offense; when the number of points accumulated reaches a certain figure, he is automatically disqualified for a specified period. Some countries allow courts to disqualify from driving those offenders who have used motor vehicles in commission of the crime for which they are being sentenced, with the aim of hindering the offender from committing further such offenses. Although attractive in the abstract, this seldom works well in practice, as the absence of a driver’s license may well prevent an offender from finding work after release from prison; as a result he may be likely to commit further crimes. Other forms of disqualification may be imposed on offenders convicted of particular types of crimes: a fraudulent company director may be disqualified from being involved in the direction of a company, a corrupt politician may be disqualified from holding public office, or a parent who sexually abuses his children may be deprived of parental authority over them.

The first paragraph is primarily about ______.

A．ways of dealing with offenders

B．the probation system

C．the suspension of sentence on the offender

D．the suspended sentence of imprisonment

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第9题

阅读理解 Researches say people traveling in traffic are three times more likely to suf

fer a heart attack. They say the risk of a heart attack is greatest within an hour of being in traffiC.

The findings are based on a German study of almost 700 people who suffered heart attacks. The patients described their activities during the four days before their heart attack. Researchers found that those who had been in traffic were three times more likely to have a heart attack within one hour, compared to those who had not been in traffiC. Most of those in the study had been traveling by car. But some had been on bicycles and others were on buses.

Research shows that people in cars and buses are exposed to ten times the amount of pollutants as people walking on the street. That is largely because they breathe in the particles and gasses released from the vehicles in front of them.

Over time, these small particles speed the buildup of a sticky substance in the blooD. This can cause blockages(阻塞) to form. in the arteries(动脉) around the heart and lead to a heart attack.

Other studies have also linked heart trouble to stress, similar to the kind that people face while driving in heavy traffiC. But the researchers of the latest study say they do not know whether the increased heart attack risk was the result of stress or pollution. They suggest it may be a combination of stress, noise and pollution. Experts say the research shows the need fro cleaner vehicles and better city planning.

9.According to the study, which of the following ways is the safest in traffic？

A. Driving a car

B. Walking on the street

C. Taking a bus

D. Riding a bicycle

9.From among the 700 people who suffered heart attacks we learn that ______.

A. those who have been in traffic are three times as many as those who have not

B. those who have been in traffic for more than one hour are most likely to suffer heart attacks

C. the risk of a heart attack is three higher among those who have been in traffic than those who have not

D. Most of the subjects (实验对象) felt uncomfortable during the four days before the attack

9.The particles released from vehicles ______.

A. build up in the blood

B. become blockages in the arteries

C. make the blood more sticky

D. do harm to the heart

9.According to the studies, which of the following is NOT a likely cause of heart attack？

A. Stress

B. Noise

C. Air pollution

D. Traffic accident

9.What suggestion do experts make to lower the risk？

A. Reducing traffic as much as possible.

B. Living away from nose.

C. Planting more trees in the city.

D. Making vehicles clean.

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第10题

The Stranger Who Changed My Life It was a sunny morning in the spring of 1966. I was drivi

ng a taxi, looking for a customer. While passing New York Hospital, I found a man running down the hospital steps, waving at me. I stopped. The man reached the taxi and jumped in. "The Airport，please," he said. As always, I wondered about my passenger. Was this man a talker？ After a few moments, he started saying, "How do you like driving a taxi？" "It's OK," I said. "I make a living and meet interesting people sometimes." "What do you do？" I asked. "I am a doctor at New York Hospital." Many times during long rides, I'd developed a good relationship with my passengers and received very good advice from them. This time I decided to ask for his help. "Could I ask a favor of you？" He didn't answer. "I have a son, 15, a good kid. He wants a job this summer. Is it possible that you get one for him？" He still wasn't talking, and I was starting to feel foolish. Finally, he said, "Well, my students have a summer research project. Maybe he could join in. Have him send me his school record." He left his address and paid me. It was the last time I ever saw him. Robbie sent off his grades the next morning. And gradually this incident was forgotten. Two weeks later, when I arrived home from work, Robbie handed me a letter. He was informed to call Dr. Plum for an interview. Robbie got the job. The following summer, Robbie worked at the hospital again, but this time, he was given more responsibility. Then, he worked at the hospital for a third summer and gradually developed a love of medical profession. Near graduating from college, Robbie applied to and was admitted to New York Medical College. After getting his medical degree, Robbie, the son of a taxi driver, became a doctor at Columbia Medical Center. The doctor shouted at the taxi driver for a rideA.True

B.False

C.Not Given

The doctor wanted to go to the railway station by taxiA.True

B.False

C.Not Given

Robbie joined in a summer research project.A.True

B.False

C.Not Given

Robbie gradually got interested in medicineA.True

B.False

C.Not Given

Big opportunities can come out of ordinary meetings.A.True