[填空题]Most historians say that the beginning of the modem civil rights {{U}} (36) {{/U}} in the United States was December 1,1955. That was the day when an {{U}} (37) {{/U}} seamstress in Montgomery, Alabama {{U}} (38) {{/U}} to give up her bus seat to a white passenger. This brave woman Rosa parks, was {{U}} (39) {{/U}} and fined for violating a city law. However, her {{U}} (40) {{/U}} of defiance began a movement that ended the laws that racially segregated America. Because of this, she also became an inspiration to freedom-loving people everywhere. Rosa Parks was born on February 4,1913 in Tuskegee, Alabame. Her parents, James McCauley, a {{U}} (41) {{/U}}, and Leona McCauley, a teacher, named her Rosa Louise McCauley. When she was two, she {{U}} (42) {{/U}} to her grandparents’ farm in Alabama with her mother and younger {{U}} (43) {{/U}}, Sylvester. At the age of 11, she became a student at the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, a private school. {{U}} (44) {{/U}}. Thi

[填空题]Most historians say that the beginning of the modem civil rights {{U}} (36) {{/U}} in the United States was December 1,1955. That was the day when an {{U}} (37) {{/U}} seamstress in Montgomery, Alabama {{U}} (38) {{/U}} to give up her bus seat to a white passenger. This brave woman Rosa parks, was {{U}} (39) {{/U}} and fined for violating a city law. However, her {{U}} (40) {{/U}} of defiance began a movement that ended the laws that racially segregated America. Because of this, she also became an inspiration to freedom-loving people everywhere. Rosa Parks was born on February 4,1913 in Tuskegee, Alabame. Her parents, James McCauley, a {{U}} (41) {{/U}}, and Leona McCauley, a teacher, named her Rosa Louise McCauley. When she was two, she {{U}} (42) {{/U}} to her grandparents’ farm in Alabama with her mother and younger {{U}} (43) {{/U}}, Sylvester. At the age of 11, she became a student at the Montgomery Industrial School for Girls, a private school. {{U}} (44) {{/U}}. Thi

[单项选择]Attitudes to AIDS Now
Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS. But they don’t know there’s no cure and strongly disagree that "the AIDS epidemic is over."
The findings, released Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure activists who have worried that public concern about AIDS might disappear in light of recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths.
"While people are very optimistic about the advances, they’re still realistic about the fact that there is no cure," says Sophia Chang, director of HIV programs at the foundation.
The Kaiser survey, like a recent USA today Gallup Poll, does find that the number of people ranking AIDS as the country’s top health problem has fallen. In the Kaiser poll, 38% say it’s the top
concern, down from 44 % in a 1996 poll; in the Gallup Poll, 29 % say AIDS is N0.1, down from I 41% in 1992and67% in 1987.
Other findings from Kaiser, which polled more than 1,200 adults
A. Recent news about AIDS is not true.
B. People may stop worrying about AIDS.
C. Deaths caused by AIDS may not decline.
D. Advances in AIDS treatment are too slow.

[填空题]Most people say that the USA is making progress in fighting AIDS, but
they don’t know there’s cure and strongly disagree that "the AIDS epidemic 62. ______
is over," a new survey finds.
The findings, relieved Thursday by the Kaiser Family Foundation, reassure 63. ______
activism who have worried that public concern about AIDS might disappear in
night to recent news about advances in treatment and declines in deaths. 64. ______
"While people are very pessimistic about the advances, they’re still 65. ______
realistic about the fact that there is no cure," says Sophia Chang, director of
HIV programs at the foundation.
The Kaiser Family Foundation did find in its survey that the number of 66. ______
people ranked AIDS as the country’s top health problem has fallen. 67. ______
In the poll, 38% says it’s the top concern, down from 44 % in a 1996 poll.