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China is a wonderful place and there is（）to see and enjoy.
A . a lot of
B . many
C . much
D . many more
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The foreign seafarers said goodbye to us and looked forward to（）each other soon.
A . see
B . seeing
C . be seen
D . being see
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I really hope that you will （）your trip to Canada and get back as soon as possible when people have to knowledge of the law.
A . prefer
B . refer
C . enjoy
D . i nfer
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Hope to see you again soon.中文含义是（）。
A . 再见
B . 以后见
C . 希望不久再见到您
D . 祝你愉快
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We moved to the front row（）we could hear and see better.
A、so as
B、so that
C、because
D、such that
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2 Alex Goodbye, Emma. I ____ to see you ____.Emma Yes. ____.
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I’m glad to see you home safe and sound.
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Your Korean counterparts will prefer you to contact them directly and they appreciate you simply popping in to see them
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They kept trying to call, and call, and call again with just＿ hope that somehow perhaps the people were still buried underneath the rubble or had perhaps been taken to a hospital.
A、a glimmer of
B、a series of
C、an array of
D、a trace of
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They say a person needs just three things to be truly happy in this world. Someone to love, something to do and something to hope for. 下列最忠实、最地道的译文是（ ）。
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“I hope to see my Pilot face to face / When I have crossed the bar.” “Pilot” in the above lines quoted from Tennyson's Crossing the Bar refers to _____.
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We hope you will find our quotation satisfactory and look forward to ________ your order.
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6 You should go and to see your doctor. ____
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More was the first to see the relation between wealth and poverty, and to bring up the ideal of an advanced society— a communist society.
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It is sad to see that sometimes manufacturers and sellers may _____ together to sell expired food.
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听力原文：M: Isn't it a relief to see people and lights, Turner？ Now, let me see. Where are we exactly？ According to my map, this must be Chagford.
W: You're right, Don. That sign says Chagford Town Hall. But there's a more interesting notice on the other side of the square. Do you see what it says？ "Open for Devon Cream Teas".
M: Oh, yes, so it does. Oh, I must get a newspaper. There's a newsagent next door.
W: What for？
M: To find out what's been happening.
W: I don't need a newspaper. We must have been walking for at least six hours. My feet have been hurting for a- bout four hours and I've been starving since we shared that tin of cold beans.
M: You're hungry again？ I see what you mean. That tea shop does look interesting. We could plan tomorrow's walk while we were having tea.
W: So toady we had complete Devon cream teas, with additional sandwiches and cakes, and another order of scones. I feel better. How about you？
M: A Devon cream tea is better than a tin of cold beans. In fact, it's better than almost anything... except a good newspaper. Do you ever buy a newspaper？
W: Not often. But I watch television.
M: Television! It only scratches the surface.
W: Television coverage is very dramatic.
M: Yes. You learn what happened but never why it happened.
W: Rubbish.
M: TV workers aren't in aren’t in a position to fill in the background.
W: They were there.
M: No, they only show you the bits.
M: Yes, of course. See to it, will you, Turner. I must get a newspaper before the newsagent closes.
W: Could you get me a paper？
M: What for？
W: To find out what's on television.
(20)
A．A tea shop.
B．A newsagent.
C．Lights.
D．A shoes store.
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Linda Smith has been very helpful to me in the past and I hope she______so in the future.
A．is
B．would be
C．will be
D．be
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—Good－bye and thank you very much for a wonderful time. _____. Hope to see you again.
A．A.Thank you for your coming
B．B.Not at all
C．C.It was nothing
D．D.Never mind
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Hospitals, hoping to curb medical error, have invested heavily to put computers, smartphones and other devices into the hands of medical staff for instant access to patient data, drug information and case studies.
But like many cures, this solution has come with an unintended side effect: doctors and nurses can be focused on the screen and not the patient, even during moments of critical care. A poll showed that half of medical technicians had admitted texting during a procedure.
This phenomenon has set off an intensifying discussion at hospitals and medical schools about a problem perhaps best described as “distracted doctoring.” In response, some hospitals have begun limiting the use of electronic devices in critical settings, while schools have started reminding medical students to focus on patients instead of devices.
“You justify carrying devices around the hospital to do medical records, but you can surf the Internet or do Facebook, and sometimes Facebook is more tempting,” said Dr. Peter Papadakos at the University of Rochester Medical Center.
“My gut feeling (本能的感觉) is lives are in danger,” said Dr. Papadakos. “We’re not educating people about the problem, and it’s getting worse.”
A survey of 439 medical technicians found that 55 percent of technicians who monitor bypass machines acknowledged that they had talked on cellphones during heart surgery. Half said they had texted while in surgery. The study concluded, “Such distractions have the potential to be disastrous.”
Medical professionals have always faced interruptions from cellphones, and multitasking is simply a fact of life for many medical jobs. What has changed, say doctors, especially younger ones, is that they face increasing pressure to interact with their devices.
The pressure stems from a mantra (信条) of modem medicine that patient care must be “data driven,” and informed by the latest, instantly accessible information. By many accounts, the technology has helped reduce medical error by providing instant access to patient data or prescription details.
Dr. Peter Carmel, president of the American Medical Association, said technology “offers great potential in health care.” but he added that doctors’ first priority should be with the patient.
56. Why do hospitals equip their staff with computers, smartphones and other devices？
A. To reduce medical error.
B. To cope with emergencies.
C. To facilitate administration.
D. To simplify medical procedures.
57. What does the author refer to by “distracted doctoring”？
A. The disservice done by modem devices to doctors, nurses, as well as patients.
B. The tendency of medical institutions encouraging the use of modem devices.
C. The problem of devices preventing doctors from focusing on their patients.
D. The phenomenon of medical staff attending to personal affairs while working.
58. What does Dr. Peter Papadakos worry about？
A. Medical students are not adequately trained to use modem technology.
B. Doctor’s interaction with their devices may endanger patients’ lives.
C. Doctors are relying too heavily on modem electronic technology.
D. Pressures on the medical profession may become overwhelming.
59. Why do doctors feel increasing pressure to use modem devices？
A. Patients trust doctors who use modern technology.
B. Use of modem devices adds to hospitals’ revenues.
C. Data is given too much importance in patient care.
D. Patients’ data has to be revised from time to time.
60. What is Peter Carmel’s advice to doctors？
A. They follow closely the advances in medical science.
B. They focus their attention on the patient’s condition.
C. They observe hospital rules and regulations.
D. They make the best use of modem devices.
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The management are very happy to welcome you and hope that your visit will be most pleasant, comfortable and, ______beneficial.
A．also
B．too
C．still
D．above all
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Just_____to him, and you will see how clever he is!
A．to listen
B．listen
C．listened
D．listening
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By and by he discovered that the black night had changed to gray, bringing new hope to him.
A．So long
B．Befbre long
C．In advance
D．By chance
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英文“clear”的基本释义为“easy to understand, see or hear;obvious and impossible to be mistaken about”。（)
是
否
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The Hope Project aims to bring hope to people struggling with a disability and to their families. The Hope Project was designed to reach, inform, assist and motivate(激发，驱使) parents to ensure that their disabled children get appropriate help and get it as early as possible, thereby(因此) giving them a much greater chance of taking their rightful place and playing their part in society. We also aim to inform. government and society about the needs of the disabled and their families whom we serve.
Since the Hope Project started, our most important work has been to talk to and keep in touch with parents and with persons with a special need, many in deep distress (穷困) through the Hope Project Help line. We try to offer a wide range of supports (advice, mediation, advocacy, networking, professional placement, etc.) and the fruits of our research into issues of health, education, benefits and care. We are national and are contacted from all over Ireland and internationally.
Since our establishment, we have been inundated(使应接不暇) with requests for help from parents of children and adults within the Autistic Spectrum(自闭症). We have as a result developed particular expertise in this area.
In the area of Autistic Spectrum Disorders(泛自闭症障碍症候群), the Hope Project holds one major conference and several workshops/seminars every year to bring the most up to date and relevant information to this country. We host a SIT therapy facility, summer camps, and integrated kindergarten. We assist parents in forming local support groups, classes and home programs.
The Hope Project
Goal of the Project: bring hope to【46】people.
Another goal of the Project: give some【47】of the disabled and their families to the government and society.
The place the Project being carried out.【48】.
Since the establishment, the Project has received many【49】for help.
The way to bring the latest and relevant information to people: holding a conference and【50】yearly.
