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[主观题]

They have earned a lot money these years and they are considering ______.A.to buy a carB.b

They have earned a lot money these years and they are considering ______.

A.to buy a car

B.buying a car

C.of buying a car

D.on buying a car

答案
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更多“They have earned a lot money these years and they are considering ______.A.to buy a carB.b”相关的问题

第1题

When writing about qualifications, applicants are advised to ______.A.stress their academi

When writing about qualifications, applicants are advised to ______.

A.stress their academic potential to impress the decision maker

B.give the title of the university degree they have earned at home

C.provide a detailed description of their study and work experiences

D.highlight their keen interest in pursuing a 'cross-border' career

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第2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3题

听力原文:W: Do you know if Nick has got enough money for his study?M: Yes. If Nick hadn't

听力原文:W: Do you know if Nick has got enough money for his study?

M: Yes. If Nick hadn't worked in the steel plant last summer, he wouldn't have earned money for his living expenses during his senior year.

Q: What does the man mean about Nick?

(13)

A.Nick can't go on studying because he has to work in a steel plant.

B.Nick has earned enough money for, his senior year.

C.Nick prefers working in a steel plant to studying.

D.Nick doesn't have enough money so he'll work during his senior year.

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第4题

听力原文:W: Judy earned a lot of money over the summer as a consultant for that agency.M:

听力原文:W: Judy earned a lot of money over the summer as a consultant for that agency.

M: I don't doubt it. what surprises me is that she's still working there now that classes have started again.

Q: What does the man say about Judy?

(14)

A.He's surprised she chose that agency.

B.He wonders why she's kept her job.

C.He doesn't know when her classes started.

D.He doubts she makes much money now.

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第5题

听力原文:M: Congratulations. You certainly did quite well and I must say you deserve that
grade.

W: Well, I really studied hard for that exam I've been preparing for it for more than a month. Now, I can relax for a while.

Q: Why is the woman so happy?

(17)

A.She's going away for a while.

B.She did well on the test.

C.She worked hard and earned a lot of money.

D.She's didn't have to work hard for the exam.

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第6题

听力原文:M: Congratulations! You certainly did quite well and I must say you deserve that
grade.

W:Well, I really studied hard for that exam. I've been preparing for it for more than a month. Now, I can relax for a while.

Q: Why is the woman so happy?

(16)

A.She did well on the test.

B.She's going away for a while.

C.She didn't have to work hard for the exam.

D.She worked hard and earned a lot of money.

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第7题

听力原文:The wage gap is a statistical indicator often used as an index of the status of w
omen's earnings relative to men's. It is also used to compare the earnings of other races and ethnicities to those of white males, a group generally not subject to race—or sex—based discrimination. The wage gap is expressed as a percentage (e. g. , in 2003, women earned 76% as much as men) and is calculated by dividing the median annual earnings for women by the median annum earnings for men.

The Equal Pay Act was signed in 1963, making it illegal for employers to pay unequal wages to men and women who hold the same job and do the same work. At the time of the EPA's passage, women earned just 58 cents for every dollar earned by men. By 2003, 40 years later, that rate had only increased to 76 cents, an improvement of less than half a penny a year. Minority women fare the worst. African-American women earn just 65 cents to every dollar earned by white men, and for Hispanic women that figure drops to merely 54 cents per dollar.

If working women earned the same as men (those who work the same number of hours; have the same education, age, and union status; and live in the same region of the country), their annual family incomes would rise by $ 4, 000 and poverty rates would be cut in half.

(30)

A.Males.

B.Ethnic males.

C.White males.

D.Women.

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第8题

根据以下资料,回答16~20题。 What do we know about the unmarried men,according to the las

根据以下资料,回答16~20题。What do we know about the unmarried men,according to the last sentence of the first paragraph? A)They got a 16%increase in household income. B)They got a 16%decrease l’n household income. C)Only16%of them were in financial difficulty. D)Only16%of them earned more than in 1970.

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第9题

Passage 1Conrad Hilton really wanted to be a banker. Instead, he successfully changed the

Passage 1

Conrad Hilton really wanted to be a banker. Instead, he successfully changed the _1_purchase of a Texas low-end hotel into a multimillion-dollar hotel empire that earned him the _2_ “innkeeper to the world.” Born in New Mexico in 1887, Hilton was 19 when his parents began renting out rooms in their home. The business didn&39;t interest him, however, so he became a _3_ legislator, founded a bank and went off to war. In 1919, after Hilton’s father died, a friend suggested he go to Texas to make his _4_. Hilton ended up in Cisco; when his bank deal there _5_, he headed to a nearby hotel, the Mobley. It _6_ to oil-field workers, so its 40 rooms turned over every eight hours. A week later, Hilton owned it. He soon acquired more hotels—and started to build new ones. His first, the Dallas Hilton, opened in 1925. By the late 1940s, Hilton’s list included the Town House in Beverly Hills and Chicago’s Palmer House, as well as _7_ nightclubs featuring A-list stars. He also expanded internationally. And in 1949, he bought the “greatest of them all”: New York City&39;s magnificent Waldorf- Astoria. Typically American, Hiltons were _8_ too: the first to have rooms with air-conditioning, TVs, ironing boards and sewing kits. Even modern hotel-reservations systems _9_ from one Hilton which was established in 1948. Today the Hilton Hotels Corp. owns some 3,300 _10_ in 78 countries. Last year more than a quarter-billion guests checked in.

A)soured

B) motivated

C) nickname

D) catered

E) previously

F) luxurious

G) properties

H) features

I) fortune

J) evolved

K) casual

L) severe

M) inherited

N) creative

O) state

第1空答案是:

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第10题

Questions下列各are based on the following passage. Ive twice been to college admissions
wars, and as I survey the battle field, something different is happening. Its one upmanship among parents. We see our kids college 36 as trophies (战利品) attesting to how well weve raised them. But we cant acknowledge that our obsession is more about us than them. So weve contrived various 37 that turn out to be haft truths, prejudices or myths. We have a full blown prestige panic; we worry that there wont be enough trophies to go around. Fearful parents urge their children to apply to more schools than ever. Underlying the hysteria is the belief that scarce 38 degrees must be highly valuable. Their graduates must enjoy more success because they get a better education and develop better contacts. All thats 39 --and mostly wrong. Selective schools dont systematically 40 better instructional approaches than less-selective schools. Some do; some dont. On two measures--professors feedback and the number of essay exams--selective schools do slightly worse. By some studies, selective schools do enhance their graduates lifetime earnings. The gain is reckoned at 2 percent to 4 percent for every 100 point increase in a schools average SAT scores. But even this advantage is probably a 41 fluke (偶然;侥幸). A well kno,vn study by Princeton economist Alan Krueger and Stacy Berg Dale of Mathematica Policy Research examined students who got into highly selective schools and then went elsewhere. They earned just as much as graduates from other schools. Kids count more than their colleges. Getting into Yale may 42 intelligence, talent and ambition.But its not the only indicator and, 43 , its significance is declining. The reason: so many similar people go elsewhere. Getting into college isnt lifes only competition. In the next competition--the job market, graduate school--the results may change. Old boy networks are breaking down. Krueger studied admissions to one top Ph.D. program. High scores on the Graduate Record Exam helped explain who got in; Ivy League degrees didnt. So, parents, lighten up. The stakes have been vastly exaggerated. Up to a point, we can 44 our pushiness(一意孤行). America is a competitive society; our kids need to adjust to that. But too much pushiness can be 45 . The very ambition we impose on our children may get some into Harvard but may also set them up for disappointment. One study of students 20 years out found that, other things being equal, graduates of highly selective-schools experienced more job dissatisfaction. They may have been so conditioned to being on top that anything less disappoints. A)advantageous I) manipulate B)contrarily J)meditate C)destructive K)plausible D)elite L)ranks E)employ M)rationalize F)jlmction N)signify G)justifications O)statistical H)literally 第36题应填_____

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