1、Tom's hesitation led to his colleagues' about his ability to handle the problem. 单选题 1分

2、The new high-rise building the design concept and aesthetic appeal of the architect. 单选题 1分

3、Susan knew that she had to work more diligently to be admitted into the master's program. 单选题 1分

4、Before the details had been worked out,they had to make a(n) plan for the conference. 单选题 1分

5、Jim was not his maths teacher's explanation of the problem, for he was still puzzled about it. 单选题 1分

6、All the writers on the panel agreed that John's book should be for special praise. 单选题 1分

7、Although Peter grew up in a area,he turned out to be an accomplished engineer owing to his efforts. 单选题 1分

8、The girl had lain awake all night, by her failure in the computer science exam. 单选题 1分

9、The owners of the company refused to talk with their partners unless two requirements were met. 单选题 1分

10、With his humor and talent,the young engineer was popular with his colleagues. 单选题 1分

11、You will find it beneficial to practice reading aloud in English each day. 单选题 1分

12、It is said that the dormant period is another stage in the life of the plant. 单选题 1分

13、I was by Peter?sstory,stirred by hisintellect and wisdom. 单选题 1分

14、Lucy was unable to her surprise when she saw her teacher in the supermarket. 单选题 1分

15、I love this soft blue cheese because it has a soft, supple,and creamy 单选题 1分

16、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” In Paragraph 2,the phrase"up to scratch"means 单选题 2分

17、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” In Paragraph 3,“a lucrative job"refers to 单选题 2分

18、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” Why does Smith suggest that students seek help from their advisers? 单选题 2分

19、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” According to Paragraph 4,what worsens college students' psychological problems? 单选题 2分

20、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” How can students resolve their psychological problems according to Smith? 单选题 2分

21、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” In Paragraphs 6 and 7,what does the author want to reveal by exemplifying the minority and female students? 单选题 2分

22、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” Based on your reading of Paragraph 7,“STEM subjects"probably refer to 单选题 2分

23、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” According to Paragraph 8,the purpose of Walcott's initiatives was 单选题 2分

24、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” What can be inferred about the reason for the increase in counselling services in recent years? 单选题 2分

25、(1)Mounting social and academic pressures mean that higher education can be a challenge for any student. A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. (2)Uncertainty around Brexit and rising living costs mean that many students don't feel confident about finding a job.Alex,an international relations and politics student at the University of Leicester,says he's constantly worried about graduate life."There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? Is my CV up to scratch?”While his institution offers career guidance, his plans weigh on his mind. (3) Hannah Smith,a psychotherapist and the higher education lead at The Student Room,says students are increasingly questioning whether university is worth the cost.The pressure to be successful and get a lucrative job role after graduation is high. Students worry that it won't work out and they won't achieve the success or personal return on investment.”She recommends speaking to student advisers about hardship funding.“The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed.” (4) Leaving the structures of home and family for the first time can often exacerbate mental health problems.A2019 poll ofalmost 38,000 UK students found that psychological illnesses are on the rise in higher education institutes, with a third stating they suffer from loneliness.“Spending all day and night studying in the library will certainly help you feel more in control of your personal success,”says Smith,“but book time in to do things you enjoy with people you like spending time with.Join in with student meets and societies. You don't have to commit indefinitely,just dip in and out and try new things in order to grow your social circle.” (5) For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress. Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. “Give yourself permission to create a routine which gets the best out of you.Often when we're feeling the burn we stop doing things that make us feel good,like working out and cooking balanced meals.” (6)Minority students can experience a different level of isolation.Much has been written about how higher education can marginalise black students,with figures from the Office for Students recently reporting that white students are more likely to be awarded first class or upper second class degrees than black students. (7) Sexism within STEM subjects,meanwhile,has been reported at all levels of academia. Grace Arena,a master's student in prosthetics and sculpture at Buckinghamshire New University,says she's picked up on gender biases from her tutors,almost all of whom are male.“I definitely feel there's a gap in understanding between male tutors and female students and that can be quite difficult.It's always in the back of your mind that you're being taught by men, you're going to be applying for jobs with men,the workshops are run by men.. The prospect of being one of the best in the field, without having females in the industry already to look up to,is really quite hard.” (8)Rianna Walcott,24,is a PhD candidate at King's College London in digital humanities,and co-author of the book The Colour Of Madness.While studying, Walcott co-founded Project Myopia to promote inclusivity and run workshops around the minority experience in academia.“There needs to be more support for students right now—and especially minority students,”she says.“If we want the culture to change,students and staff need to take a stand.” (9) Stress isn't only rising among undergraduates.A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. The culture of academia is unstructured and performance-driven,often lending itself to overwork.For master's and PhD students who also teach,the lines between work and leisure-time are often blurred. (10)“Stress is unavoidable because you can't clock out,”says Walcott.“If you don't get a grant,you have to be able to support yourself in your PhD.Then there's a lot of invisible stuff you need to do to become employable;you have to be involved in conferences,teaching,networking.Your responsibilities increase the older you get in academia,but of course you're still living as a student with not nearly enough to actually live on.” What is the passage mainly about? 单选题 2分

26、英译汉：A study found that 80% of those studying in higher education reported symptoms of stress or anxiety,while one university survey found that nine in 10 students experienced stress. 简答题 2分

27、英译汉：There's that fear of having to adjust back to life back home.I always think, what sector do I want to work in? How am I going to get started? 简答题 2分

28、英译汉：The majority of universities also offer bursaries(助学金),grants and scholarships—and many go unclaimed. 简答题 2分

29、英译汉：For many students,a poor work-life balance is a huge contributing factor to mental health issues and stress.Smith advises sticking to a schedule with space for recreational activities. 简答题 2分

30、英译汉：A report commissioned by the Higher Education Policy Institute revealed that staff referrals to counselling and occupational health services have soared over recent years. 简答题 2分

31、书面表达：Why are British university students so stressed and how can they release their stress according to the psychotherapist? 简答题 10分

32、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

33、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

34、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

35、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

36、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

37、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

38、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

39、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

40、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

41、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

42、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

43、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

44、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

45、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

46、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

47、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

48、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

49、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

50、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

51、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

52、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

53、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

54、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

55、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

56、So at least the historical evidence seems to suggest.When I was graduating from college,my generation also found the world in a 32 .The economic machinery had broken down almost 33 : In this country nearly a quarter of the 34 was out of work. A major war seemed all too likely. As a college newspaper 35 at this time, I protested against that just as 36as student activists are protesting today. When a bright young woman graduate starts looking for a job,why is the 37 question always: “Can you type?”A history of prejudice lies 38 that question. Why are women thought of as secretaries,not 39? Librarians and teachers, but not doctors and lawyers? Because they are thought of as different and 40.The happy homemaker and the contended darky are both 41 produced by prejudice. Literacy may not be an inalienable human right, but it is one that the highly literate Founding Fathers might not have found . 42 or even unattainable. We are not only not attaining it as a nation, 43speaking, but we are falling further and further 44of attaining it. And, while I would not be SO 45 as to suggest that television is the cause,I believe it 46 and is an influence. Now,very often,television coverage of news is. 47 and inadequate.Very often the picture takes . 48 over the point.But by and large the news reports and. 49 on CBS and NBC and ABC make every effort to present viewers with more than one 50 of an issue, either by letting opposing spokesmen have their say, or by 51the positions held by both major parties on the subject involved. American politics,at both the state and the 52levels, is too much concerned with the protection of large fortunes. The wealth qualification. 53 the aspiring politician is taken for granted;a government system. 54 to the promotion of personal wealth in a few selected areas will never act for the public good. The time has come, 55,for citizens to demand,from their government, amenities for the many,of which adequate state . 56 and sickness benefits,as well as nationalized transport, should be priorities. 请从以下选项中选择合适的选项补全文章 （A.superficial B.simplistic C. behind D.dedicated E.vehemently F.nevertheless G.everywhere H.precedence I. pensions J.statistically K.outlining L.commentaries M.stereotypes N. mess 0.administrators P.first Q.short R.editor S.aspect T.for U.contributes V.inferior W.unreasonable X. Federal Y. population） 填空题 1分

57、汉译英：我一直认为，那出了名的用于检测香烟的蒙眼测试法也应该用于检测城市蔬菜。 简答题 2分

58、汉译英：给出所有这些背景信息的原因是，我认为要是不了解一个作家的早年经历的话，就难以判定他的写作动机。 简答题 2分

59、汉译英：坚守目标是长久快乐的最重要因素之一，而对于大多数人而言，这一点主要通过工作来实现。 简答题 2分

60、汉译英：奇怪的是，面对持续的压力和严格的监督，销售人员竟然能应对自如。 简答题 2分

61、汉译英：一种非同寻常、完全不像孩子该有的执着和极力控制的焦灼使他等待着。同时，他躺在水下散落着随他一同从上方落下的石子的白沙上，研究着隧洞的入口。 简答题 4分

62、汉译英：引领者总是存在于作家和艺术家当中。美国人应该关注到，无论形势看起来怎样岌岌可危，这里的艺术和人文学术研究都是欣欣向荣的。我并不是指作家和艺术家有义务找到美国走出困境的方法，他们至少能澄清它的性质，并能指出它与整体人类状况之间的关系。 简答题 8分