One Christmas Eve, I kissed my family goodbye and went to spend the night in the hospital where 1 worked in its emergency department(急诊部). It was a (1) job.
At 9 pm, a man was brought in. He was having a heart attack and was (2). I did my best to help him. Before 1 left in the morning, I stopped by to see (3) he was doing. He (4) the night and was sleeping.
Emergency doctors don’t have (5) relationships with patients like other doctors. We get the (6) sick and the wounded. Often they’re frightened or angry at us, just (7) we’re there. They pass through our hands and out the door. We (8) see them again. I thought (9) about my heart patient. The （10）year, I got Christmas Eve duty (11) and I pulled myself off to work. At 9 pm sharp, the nurse told me (12) in the hall wanted to speak with me.
The man introduced himself as Mr. Lee and said, "You probably don’t (13) me, but last Christmas Eve you (14) my life. Thank you for the (15)
A. need
B. know
C. like
D. remember
Passage 3
In spite of rising concern in the Northeast and Canada, Administration spokesmen have repeatedly insisted that nothing could really be done about acid rain and the industry-produced sulfur emissions until all the scientific facts were in. Suddenly last week, however, facts came raining down, in effect making further scientific debate on what mainly causes the problem all but irrelevant.
What brought about the downpour was a study commissioned by Presidential Science Adviser. The spokesmen plainly called for remedial action even if some technical questions about acid rain were still unanswered. "If we take the conservative point of view that we must wait until the scientific knowledge is definitive," said the spokesman, "The accumulated deposition and damaged environment may reach the point of ’irreversibility.’"
When it rains, it pours. Next came a study from the National Research Council. Its defi
A. the members of the House really speak for the general public
B. the Congressmen are tough to the sulfur polluters in the U.S
C. the statesmen try to please the public without enraging the bosses
D. the politicians worry about the effect of emission-control legislation
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