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[单选题]

Will spent most of his （)as a lawyer.

A.job

B.judge

C.career

D.attorney

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发布时间：2022-05-11

更多“Will spent most of his ()as a lawyer.”相关的问题

第1题

A．She spent most of her time under the sea.B．She spent most of her time lying in the s

A．She spent most of her time under the sea.

B．She spent most of her time lying in the sun.

C．She Spent most of her time looking for sunken treasure.

D．She spent most of her time taking photographs of the sca.

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第2题

Grandma Moses spent most of her life ____A.nursingB.paintingC.embroideringD.farming

Grandma Moses spent most of her life ____

A.nursing

B.painting

C.embroidering

D.farming

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第3题

What is the most common type of network attack？（)

A.Denial-of-service attacks, because they are easy to perpetrate

B.Insider attacks, because most resources are spent defending against outside attacks

C.Packet sniffing and other “benign” attacks, because there is no way to defend against them

D.Brute-force password attacks, because most users do not employ good passwords

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第4题

听力原文：W: I will go to Tibet for holiday this summer. I have dreamt for years to go ther

e. So what's your holiday plan？

M: It's hard to say. If I pass the final exams, I will have the most fantastic holiday as my parents have promised me. But if I don't, it will be the same as the previous ones.

Q: What will the man's holiday be like？

(14)

A．It will be the most fantastic one.

B．It will be the same as the previous ones.

C．It depends on the man's scores in the exams.

D．It will be spent in Tibet.

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第5题

听力原文：W: I lived with my sister this summer and didn't have to pay the rent. so I was a

ble to save most of my salary.

M: Not me. The more I earned, the more I spent.

Q: What does the man imply？

(19)

A．He had to live by himself.

B．He must pay the rent.

C．He spent much money.

D．He didn't spend much money.

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第6题

The world has spent on preparations for war more than $112 billion a year, roughly $ 450 p

er head for every man, woman, and child in the world. Let us consider for a moment what could be done with this sum of money if it were spent on peace and not on war. Some of it, at any rate, in the more prosperous countries, could be spent on the reduction of taxation. The rest should be spent in ways that will, at the same time, be of benefit to mankind and a solution to the economic problem of conversion from war industry to the expansion of peace industries. As to this expansion, let as begin with the most elementary of all needs, namely, food. At present, the majority of mankind suffers from undernourishment, and, in view of the population explosion, this situation is likely to grow worse in coming decades. Not only could the American surplus of grain, which was for many years uselessly destroyed be spent in relief of famine, but, by irrigation, large regions now desert could be made fertile, and, by improvement in transport, distribution from :regions of excess to regions of scarcity could be made with ease.

Housing, even in the richest countries, is often disastrously inadequate. This could be remedied by a tiny fraction of what is being spent on missiles. Education everywhere, but especially in the newly liberated countries of Africa and Asia, demands an expenditure many times as great as that Which it receives at present. But it is not only greater expenditure that is needed in education. If the terror of war were removed, science could be devoted to improving human welfare, instead of to the invention of increasingly expensive methods of mutual slaughter(屠杀), and schools would no longer think it a part of their duty to promote hatred of possible enemies by means of ignorance tempered by lies.

By the help of modern techniques, the world could enter upon a period of happiness and prosperity far surpassing anything known in previous history. All this is possible. It requires only a different outlook on international affairs and a different state of mind toward those nations which are now regarded as enemies. This is possible, I repeat, but it cannot be done all at once. To reverse the trend of affairs in the most powerful nations of the world is no light task and will require a difficult process of re-education.

The problem of undernourishment will become more critical because ______.

A．the world has spent a great deal on preparations for war

B．wealthy nations such as America would rather let surplus grain being uselessly destroyed than use it in relief of famine

C．poor irrigation system constitutes a great barrier to the agricultural development of regions of scarcity

D．the population is multiplying rapidly

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第7题

听力原文：Men said they spent 13 hours a week on household duty including cleaning the wash

听力原文： Men said they spent 13 hours a week on household duty including cleaning the washroom，taking out the rubbish and changing the bed sheets．But 60 per cent of the 1000 men questioned said their efforts were

unnoticed by the woman in their lives because they did not like to make a fuss. Almost half said they felt women were more likely to show off about the amount of housework they take on.The task most men said they did was taking out the rubbish--with 85 per cent claiming credit. Carrying the shopping bags was the second most popular housework among men,with 80 per cent saying they take the weight off their wife's shoulders.Food shopping came in third place--with 78 per cent saying they are responsible for restocking the fridge each week. The research by Dove,the beauty brand,found men spend 4.7 hours a week on housework as well as 1.5 hours on DIY and 6.9 hours on childcare.Paul Connell.brand manager of Dove Men Care. said that their research showed that modem men were becoming more vocal about the contribution they make in the home,and the popular stereotype of men doing nothing around the house is no longer accurate.

What do we learn about the 60 per cent of men who were questioned？

A．They didn't like to do housework.

B．Their efforts were unnoticed by the woman.

C．They were very tired after a whole day's work.

D．They wanted to share the housework with women.

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第8题

A 2009 study supported the idea that______.A．physical inactivity may do harm to people's h

A 2009 study supported the idea that______.

A．physical inactivity may do harm to people's health

B．the length of time spent in taking exercises do matter

C．television viewers are more likely to die of heart diseases

D．thin teenagers are immune to disease caused by watching TV

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第9题

听力原文： One of the most popular literary figures in American literature is a woman who s

pent almost half. of her long life in China, a country on a continent thousands of miles from the Unite States. In her lifetime she earned this country's most highly acclaimed literary award, the Pulitzer Prize, and also the most prestigious form. of literary recognition in the world, the Nobel Prize for Literature. Pearl S. Buck was almost a household word throughout much of her lifetime because of her productive literary output, which consisted of some eighty-five published works, including several dozen novels, six collections of short stories, fourteen books for children and more than a dozen works of nonfiction. When she was eighty years old, some twenty-five volumes were awaiting publication.

Many of those books were set in China, the land in which she spent so much of her life. Her books and her life served as a bridge between the cultures of the East and the West. As the product of those two cultures she became, as she described herself, “mentally double-sided”. Her unique background made her into an unusually interesting and versatile human being. As we examine the life of Pearl Buck, we cannot help but be aware that we are in fact meeting three separate people: a wife and mother, an internationally famous writer and a humanitarian and a charitable person. One cannot really get to know Pearl Buck without learning about each of the three. Though honored in her lifetime with the William Dean Howell Medal of the American Academy of Arts and Letters in addition to the Nobel and Pulitzer prizes, Pearl Buck as a total human being, not only a famous author, is a fascinating subject of study.

(30)

A．Everything at State University has changed in the past ten years.

B．Although the campus looks the same, some things have changed at State University.

C．In spite of the changes on the campus, the commitments of the State University remain the same.

D．Everything has stayed the same at State University during the past ten years.

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第10题

听力原文：M: Hey! How was your trip？W: Wonderful!I spent most of my time at the art museum.

听力原文：M: Hey! How was your trip？

W: Wonderful! I spent most of my time at the art museum. I especially like the new wing. I was amazed to hear the guide explain the problems they had in building it.

M: Right. I just read an article that went on and on about the cost. 90 million total I think.

W: Yeah. The guide mentioned that. You could see they spared no expense.

M: Hm. It looked really unusal, at least from what I saw in the picture.

W: It is. The basic design is two triangles. In fact there are triangles all over. The paving stones in the courtyard, the skylights and even a lot of the sculptures. One sculpture is mobile. It's in the courtyard and it's made of pieces of aluminum that moves slowly in the air. It's really impressive.

M: That was in the article too. It said that the original was steel and it weighted so much that it wasn't safe to hand.

W: Right. They did it over in aluminum so it wouldn't come crashing down on someone's head.

M: You know the article went into that in detail. There was even an interview with the sculptor.

W: I'd like to read that. Would you mind if I borrow the magazine sometime？

M: No. I wouldn't mind of I haven't thrown it ont yet.

(20)

A．She was impressed by it.

B．It was a waste of money.

C．She was amazed it had opened so soon.

D．She didn't like it as much as the other wings.

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