No one should be forced to wear a
uniform under any circumstance. Uniforms are demanding to the human spirit and
totally unnecessary in a democratic society. Uniforms tell the world that the
person who wears one has no value as an individual but only lives to function as
apart of a whole. The individual in a uniform loses all self-worth.
There are those who say that wearing a uniform gives a person a sense of
identification with a larger, more important concept. What could be more
important than the individual himself If an organization is so weak that it
must rely on cloth and buttons to inspire its members, that organization has no
right to continue its existence. Others say that the practice of making person
wear uniforms, say in a school, eliminates all envy and competition in the
matter of dress, such that a poor p
A. Wearing uniforms may eliminate people’s creativity during their work.
B. Sense of identity can be achieved by the individual himself.
C. Organizations may have more intrinsic worth than wearing a uniform would suggest.
D. Freedom of choice is a right that cannot be removed by anybody.
更多"{{B}}Passage Two{{/B}}
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[单项选择]{{B}}Passage Two{{/B}}
No one should be forced to wear a
uniform under any circumstance. Uniforms are demanding to the human spirit and
totally unnecessary in a democratic society. Uniforms tell the world that the
person who wears one has no value as an individual but only lives to function as
apart of a whole. The individual in a uniform loses all self-worth.
There are those who say that wearing a uniform gives a person a sense of
identification with a larger, more important concept. What could be more
important than the individual himself If an organization is so weak that it
must rely on cloth and buttons to inspire its members, that organization has no
right to continue its existence. Others say that the practice of making person
wear uniforms, say in a school, eliminates all envy and competition in the
matter of dress, such that a poor p
A. passionate
B. hysterical
C. humorous
D. sarcastic
[单项选择] Passage One
Two pressing problems face the world:
economic meltdown and global warming. Conveniently, a solution presents itself
that apparently solves both: governments should invest heavily in green
technology, thus boosting demand while transforming the energy business. This
notion is gaining agreement around the world. Last month the United Nations
called for a "Global Green New Deal". But it is in America that the idea is
really taking off. The United States Conference of Mayors reckons that green
investment should provide 2.5m jobs. The Centre for American Progress thinks
$100 billion worth of spending in the area would provide 2m jobs. The new
president tops both. Barack Obama proposes spending $150 billion over ten years,
thus helping, he says, to create 5m jobs.
There is a historical
parallel to this synergy between two worthy aim
A. It can provide millions of jobs with little money investment.
B. It can promote demand while reforming the energy industry.
C. It is helpful to the world’s peace and development.
D. It is well accepted by all of the countries in the world.
[单项选择] Passage Two
No one knows exactly how many disabled
people there are in the world, but estimates suggest the figure is over 450
million. The number of disabled people in India alone is probably more than
double the total population of Canada.
In the United Kingdom,
about one in ten people have some disability. Disability is not just something
that happens to other people. As we get older, many of us will become less
mobile, hard of hearing or have failing eyesight.
Disablement
can take many forms and occur at any time of life. Some people are born with
disabilities. Many others become disabled as they get older. There are many
progressive disabling diseases. The longer time goes on, the worse they become.
Some people are disabled in accidents. Many others may have a period of
disability in the form of a mental illness. All are affected b
A. it is possible to get an exact figure of the world’s disabled people
B. there are many disabled people in the world
C. the number of disabled people in India is the greatest
D. India has not much more disabled people than Canada
[单项选择] Passage Two
As one works with color in a practical
or experimental way, one is impressed by two apparently unrelated facts. Color
as seen is a mobile changeable thing depending to a large extent on the
relationship of the color to other colors seen simultaneously. It is not
fixed in its relation to the direct stimulus which creates it. On the other
hand, the properties of surfaces that give rise to color do not seem to change
greatly under a wide variety of illumination colors, usually (but not always)
looking much the same in artificial light as in daylight. Both of these effects
seem to be due in large part to the mechanism of color adaptation mentioned
earlier.
When the eye is fixed on a colored area, there is an
immediate readjustment of the sensitivity of the eye to color in and around the
area viewed. This readjustment does not immedi
A. the adaptation of the eye to color
B. the color of colors
C. the properties of colored surfaces
D. the effect of changes in color intensity
[单项选择]
Passage Two
One thing almost everyone is agreed on, including Americans, is that they place a very high valuation up on success. Success does not necessarily mean material rewards, but recognition of some sort-preferably measurable. If a boy turn out to be a preacher(传真者) instead of a businessman, that’s all right. But the bigger his church is, the more successful he is judged to be.
A good many things contributed to this accent on success. There was the Puritan(清教徒) belief in the virtue of work, both for its own sake and because the rewards it brought were regarded as signs of God’s love. There was the richness of opportunity in a land waiting to be settleD. There was the lack of a settled society with fixed ranks and classes, so that a man was certain to rise through achievement. Here was the de- termination of an immigrant to gain in the new world what bad been denied to him in the old, and on the part of his children an urge to throw off the
A. children tended to compete for the favor of their parents
B. children were determined to throw off their immigrant identities
C. children were urged to achieve success in the fluid and classless society
D. children worked hard for success along paths chosen by their parents
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