[多项选择]Which Is More Preferable: Physical Recreation or Intellectual Activities
Directions: Physical recreation and intellectual activities are two important ways people usually take in their leisure time. Then which one is more preferable for you
Write an essay of about 400 words to state your view.
In the first part of your essay, you should present your own choice. In the second part you should support your choice with appropriate reasons.
Marks will be awarded for content, organization, grammar and appropriateness. Failure to follow the above instructions may result in a loss of marks.

[填空题]Diet and physical qualities which passed down from our parents affect ____________________, a natural substance in the liver blood.

[填空题]People with physical deficiencies are more likely to develop alcoholism.

[简答题]TOPIC:
The more I learn, the more ignorant I find myself to be.

[多项选择]The more I learn, the more ignorant I find myself to be.

[单项选择]A. The more I work, the more I love my job. B. The job is OK, but the pay is low.
C. That’s my favorite job. D. I found the job is interesting.

[填空题]The "whole-word’ approach to reading which more stresses the meaning of words, deco- ding, and developing a sight vocabulary could be used for ______.

[简答题]
The more I learn, the more ignorant I find myself to be.

[简答题]Information technology will become more and more important for hospitals to ______.

[简答题]TOPIC: The more I learn, the more ignorant I find myself to be.

[填空题]The reasons behind the lack of physical activity in various nations ______ (除了汽车和电视的普及外，还包括都市化).

[简答题]

The more I see of the Internet, the more enthusiastic I am. We’ re living through a period of dynamic change. America is ahead just now, with over 50 per cent of the population online; Britain is next, then Scandinavia and Japan, with the rest of Europe lagging surprising ly behind. But it won’ t be long before everyone catches up. In the third world especially, the Internet will be a liberating force that will power democracy and economic growth.
(46) The lightning speed of American decision-making in today’ s business world is embedded in the technology. In the 1980s, American companies, desperate to fend off Japan and Germany, shed their bureaucratic aspects and returned to the knife-edge of the market. Companies began to be ran much more aggressively in the interests of shareholders, and that powered the adoption of new technology. The pay of CEOs was tied to stock market performance and businessmen got rich in a way they never previously imag