题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[单选题]
He did not write to me （).
A.no more
B.any more
C.take
D.more
答案
查看答案
重要提示：请勿将账号共享给其他人使用，违者账号将被封禁！
查看《购买须知》>>>
请输入或粘贴题目内容
搜题
拍照、语音搜题，请扫码下载APP
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.no more
B.any more
C.take
D.more
答案
更多“He did not write to me ().”相关的问题
第1题
Was it a he or a she？(Para. 2) may be replaced by______.
A．Who did it？
B．Who was the person who wrote it？
C．Did he or she write it？
D．Was it written by a man or a woman？
第2题
(30)
A．Because they owned bombs.
B．Because they lied to the FBI.
C．Because they threaten people's life.
D．Because they revolt the FBI.
第3题
The onset of the Great Depression, on the other hand, was rapidly mirrored in American literature, especially in novels, and during the ten years after the Depression started, much writing dealt with it. One of the best of these novels was John Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath. But the arrival of the Depression little affected Hemingway's attitudes. During the 1930s, he continued to publish novels and short stories. They dealt with a variety of subjects but customarily revealed his high view of courage. The brave did not always survive in his fiction but they lived their lives to the fullest. It was not until the late 1930s that reference to the Depression crept into Hemingway's writing and, even then, its influence was indirect.
(33)
A．American literature was slow to reflect the war.
B．The war was hardly reflected in American literature.
C．The war was rapidly reflected in American literature.
D．Hemingway was the only author to write about the war.
第4题
Dr。 Ben Carsen grew up in a poor single parent house-hold in Detroit。 His mother， who had only a 3rd grade education helds two jobs cleaning bathrooms。 To his classmates and even to his
teachers he was thought of as the dummest kid in his class。 According to his own not so fond memories。
He had a terrible temper， and once threatened to kill another child。 Dr。 Carsen was headed down part of seld distraction until a critical moment in his youth。 His mother convinced that he had to do something dramatic preventing leading a life of failure laid down some rules。 He could not
watch television except for two programs a week， could not play with his friends after school
until he finished his homework。 And had to read two books a week， and write book reports about them。 His mother’s strategy worked。 “Of course， I didn’t know she couldn’t read。 So there I was
submitting these reports。” he said。 She would put check marks on them like she had been reading them。 As I began to read about scientists，economists and philosophers。 I started imaging myself in their shoes。 As he got into the hobbit of hard work， his grade began to soar。 Ultimately he received a scholarship to attending Yale
University， and later he was admitted to the University of Michigan Medical School。
He is now a leading surgeon at Johns Hopkins Medical School and he is also the author of the three books。
Questions 23 to 25 are based on the conversation you’ve just heard。
Q23 What do we learn about Ben Carsen ？
Q24 What did Ben Caren’s classmates and teachers think of him whenhe was first at school？
Q25 What did Ben Carsen’s mother tell him to do when he was a school boy？
第5题
听力原文： (32)Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, a member of the "Lost Generation", was the most famous chronicler of 1920s America, an era that he called "the Jazz. Age." He finished (33)four novels and wrote dozens of short stories that treat themes of youth and promise along with despair and age.
(34) Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896., He did poorly in school and was sent to a boarding school. He then managed to enroll at Princeton in 1913. He never graduated, instead (34)enlisting in the army in 1917,as World War I neared its end.
Fitzgerald became a second lieutenant, and was stationed at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. There he met and fell in love with seventeen-year-old Zelda Sayre. Zelda finally agreed to marry him, but her strong desire for wealth led her to delay their wedding until he could prove a success. (35)With the publication of This Side of Paradise in 1920, Fitzgerald became a literary sensation, earning enough money and fame to convince Zelda to marry him.
Many of these events from Fitzgerald's early life appear in his most famous novel, The Great Gatsby, published in 1925. Having become a celebrity, Fitzgerald fell into a wild, reckless life-style. of parties, while desperately trying to please Zelda by writing to earn money.
As the Roaring Twenties dissolved the Great Depression, however, Zelda suffered a nervous breakdown and Fitzgerald battled alcoholism, which influenced his writing. He published Tender Is the Night in 1934, and sold short stories to support his lavish lifestyle. In 1937, he left for Hollywood to write screenplays, and in 1940, while working on his novel The Love of the Last Tycoon, died of a heart attack at the age of forty-four.
(33)
A．Lost Generation.
B．Beat Generation.
C．The Jazz Age.
D．The Roaring Twenties.
第6题
听力原文：W: Didn't you write a paper about Albert Kahn last semester？
M: Yes.for my history of architecture class.
W: Oh,I am taking it now andI have to do some research on industrial architecture.I need to read up on Kahn's factories. So I would like to see what you wrote about them.
M: I don't think my paper will help；I focus on his classical design like Clements library and office buildings. but you are interested in the modem building he is famous for.
W: Yes,he is best known for his factory,especially the auto plants in Detroit.He made a breakthrough in industrial design.You know before his time,factories were so narrow and inefficient,but his factory provided enough light and air and open space. So the cars could be assembled in one huge plant.
M: I remember reading that previously.factories had wooden frames and the heavy machinery made the buildings vibrate and there were fire hazards too.But when Kahn started to design auto plants around the turn of the century,reinforced concrete had just been invented.With the reinforced concrete,not only were the buildings solid and fireproof but they were cheap to put up too!
W: You seem to know a lot of about his industrial career.
M: Actually even though I wrote about his other works,I did a lot of background reading.Let me see if I can dig up that paper for you.There were some books of articles included in my bibliography that you might want to look up at the library.
W: Thank you.It will be a great help for me.
(20)
A．She needs to do some research on industrial architecture.
B．Albert Kahn is the woman's most-respected architect.
C．She is interested in his classical design and industrial design.
D．Albert Kahn designed many grand factories all over the world.
第7题
听力原文：Alan: Come in !
Sally: Hi Alan—I just wondered if you would like to come out for a coffee.
Alan: Oh, hi, Sally. I was just writing a letter.
Sally: Writing a letter! Is your phone out of order？
Alan: No—well, not exactly a letter. Alex has applied for a job at children's summer camp, and they've asked me for a character reference.
Sally: Oh dear—you're not going to tell them the truth, are you？
Alan: What do you mean？
Sally: Well, that he's a big-headed show off who never does a day's work.
Alan: Oh, come on, he's not that bad—I mean, kids love him. He's always entertaining his little brother's friends with his magic tricks.
Sally: Oh, yes, he's great with children, but he's big kid himself, isn't he？
Alan: Yes, I suppose he is a bit immature.
Sally: And I hope they don't expect him to work before four o'clock in the afternoon. You know what he's like—he needs a bomb under him to get him up in the morning.
Alan: Mm.
Sally: Also, he hates taking orders from anybody. Do you remember that job he had last summer in a restaurant？ He ended up throwing a bucket of water over the chef when she asked him to wash the kitchen floor.
Alan: Oh no, don't remind me. But he did run that restaurant single-handed when the chef and two of the waiters were off sick with food poisoning.
Sally: That's true. Hers good in a crisis. Now shall we go and get some coffee？
Alan: All right.
(20)
A．Don't write the character reference for Alex.
B．Don't tell the truth about Alex in the character reference.
C．To go out and have coffee with her.
D．To go to the restaurant with her.
第8题
听力原文： Many a young person tells me he wants to be a writer. I always encourage such people, but I also explain that there is a big difference between being a writer and writing. In most cases they are dreaming of wealth and fame, not the long hours alone at a typewriter. "You've got to want to write", I say to them, "not want to be a writer."
The reality is that writing is a lonely, private and poor-paying affair. For every writer kissed by fortune there are thousands more whose works are never rewarded. When I left a 20-year career in the U.S. Coast Guard to become a freelance writer, I had no prospects at all. What I did have was a friend who found me my room in a New York apartment building. It didn't even matter that it was cold and had no bathroom. I immediately bought a used typewriter and felt like a good writer.
After a year I still hadn't got a break and began to doubt myself. It was so hard to sell a story that barely made enough to eat. But I knew l wanted to write. I had dreamed about it for years. I wasn't going to be one of those people who die wondering, what if？ I would keep putting my dream to the test, even though it meant living with uncertainty and fear of failure. Anyone with a dream must learn to live there.
(30)
A．Warn young people of the hardships that a successful writer has to experience.
B．Advice young people to give up their idea of becoming a professional writer.
C．Show young people it's unrealistic for a writer to pursue wealth and fame.
D．Encourage young people to pursue a writing career.
第9题
听力原文：W: How often did you write home？
M: I used to write home once a week.
Q: What do you understand from the man's answer？
(13)
A．He enjoys writing home every week.
B．He never fails to write a weekly letter home.
C．He doesn't write home once a week now.
D．He has been asked to write home every week.
第10题
W: It's not an easy job at all.
M: Thanks a lot.
W: I'm just kidding, Robert. In fact, you will win it easily, as long as you tell them how well you did in junior middle school.
M: How can I do that？ Shall I come to visit all of my classmates and tell them？ Is it possible？ W: Come on, I think, it may be better if you write something about yourself and post it in our classroom, so that every body can see it.
M: That sounds good. But everyone puts up posters. What can we do that's different？
W: Oh, I just forgot it. Today is Paul's birthday, and he will invite the whole class to his party, so you can make full use of that.
M: That is a great idea.
W: And I strongly advise you to introduce your plan for the year.
M: That is a great idea. But I think I'd better come up with a speech pretty quickly. How about if I write it later and show it to you after it's done？
W: Fine, I'll see you then.
M: Thanks for all your help.
(20)
A．He wants to run with the woman.
B．He wants to visit his classmates.
C．He wants to write articles for news agency.
D．He wants to be the monitor of the class.
第11题
Computers imitate life. As computer get more complex, the imitation gets better. Finally, the line between the original and the copy becomes unclear. In another 15 years or so, we will the computer as a new form. of life.
The opinion seems ridiculous because, for one thing, computers lack the drives and emotions of living creatures. But drives car can be programmed into the computer’s brain just as nature programmed them into our human brains as a part of the equipment for survival.
Computers match people in some roles, and when fast decisions are needed in a crisis, they often surpass them. Having evolved when the pace of life was slower, the human brain has an inherent defect that prevents it from absorbing several streams of information simultaneously and acting on them quickly. Throw too many things at the brain one time and it freezes up.
We are still control, but the capabilities of computer are increasing at a fantastic rate, while raw human intelligence is changing slowly, if as all. Computer power has increased ten times every eight years since 1946. In the 1990s, when the sixth generation appears, the reasoning power of an intelligence built out of silicon will begin to match that of the human brain.
That does not mean the evolution of intelligence has ended on the earth. Judging by the he past, we can expect that a new species will arise out of man, surpassing his achievements those of his predecessor. Only a carbon chemistry enthusiast would assume that the new species must be man’s flesh-and-blood descendants. The new kind of intelligent life is more I likely to be made of silicon.
第31题：What do you suppose the attitude of Dr. Samuel Johnson towards ladies preaching？
A) He believed that ladies were born worse preachers that men.
B) He was pleased that ladies could though not as well as men.
C) He disapproved of ladies preaching.
D) He encouraged ladies to preach.
