[单项选择]—Guess what, we've got our visas for a short-term visit to the UK this summer.
—How nice! You（）a different culture then.
A. will be experiencing
B. have experienced
C. have been experiencing
D. will have experienced

[单项选择]—Guess what, we've got our visas for a short-term visit to the UK this summer.
—How nice! You （）a different culture then.
A. will be experiencing
B. have experienced
C. have been experiencing
D. will have experienced

[单项选择]

—Guess what, we've got our visas for a short-term visit to the UK this summer.
—How nice! You （）a different culture then.
 

A. will be experiencing
B. have experienced
C. have been experiencing
D. will have experienced

[单项选择]Manager： What have you got Assistant： We’ve got the files up to 2010， but all those after 2010 have not been found． Manager： ______ It won’t take long to sort the rest out．
A. That’s a relief！
B. Bad news！
C. Who knows
D. Let it go．

[单项选择]Our teacher says we've got to improve our pronunciation. What she says （　） to every one of us.
A. goes
B. applies
C. adapts
D. suits

[填空题]What Will Be
We’ve now acknowledged some fundamental ancient human fumes and the ways they will affect and be affected by the Information Marketplace. It is time to consider the greatest changes that the Information Marketplace has to offer. To get to it, let’s reconstruct the key discoveries we have made, which together describe "what will be."
We began with a simple but fur-reaching model of the future world of information as an Information Marketplace, where people and their computers will buy, sell, and freely exchange information. Our first discovery was that this Information Marketplace can indeed be built on a technological foundation: the information system. We went on to explore the many human-ma-chine interfaces people will use to get in and out of this new edifice, from virtual reality and fancy bodysuits to the lowly keyboard, and singled out speech interfaces as perhaps the most significant and imminent. We explored the pipes that will

[单项选择]To （） is to save and protect, to leave what we ourselves enjoy in such good condition that others may also share the enjoyment.
A. conserve
B. conceive
C. convert
D. contrive

[填空题]We’ve only got one day in Paris, so we’d better (make)______the best use of the time.

[简答题]Passage Two What you’ve always heard We’re eating way too much salt. The average American gets about 3.4 grams of sodium every day, far more than the upper limit of 2. 3 grams recommended by the USDA. The Institute of Medicine estimates that reducing sodium intake (摄取量) nationwide could prevent 100,000 deaths every year. The headlines now It’s time to get tough. The New York City health department recently kicked off a national effort to cut the amount of salt in packaged and restaurant food by 25% over five years. 80% of the salt in the average person’s diet comes from those sources, not from the sahshaker (盐瓶). But wait! The benefits of salt reduction are surprisingly mruky. At least 13 studies have tried to find out what happens to people who choose to eat salty or not-so-salty food--and the results have pointed in eve~3~ direction. Sonre studies suggest that cutting salt protects the heart; others suggest that intense sa
A. A．home-made food and packaged food
B．restaurant food and saltshakers
C．home-made food and saltshakers
D．restaurant food and packaged food