Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Arthur Morel was growing up. He was a quick less, impulsive boy, a good deal like his father. He hated study, made a great moan if he had to work, and escaped as soon as possible to his sport again. In appearance he remained the flower of the family, being well made, graceful, and full of life. His dark brown hair and fresh colouring, and his exquisite dark blue eyes, together with his generous manner and fiery temper (急脾气)，made him a favourite. But as he grew older his temper became uncertain. He flew into rages over nothing, seemed unbearably raw and irritable. His mother, whom he loved, wearied of him sometimes. He thought only of himself. When he wanted amusement, all that stood in his way he hated, even if it were she. When he was in trouble he moaned to her ceaselessly. “Goodness,boy!” she said,when he groaned about a master who, he said，hated him, “if you don't like it,alter it,and if you can't alter it,put up with it.” And his father, whom he had loved and who had worshipped him, he came to detest. As he grew older, Morel fell into a slow ruin. There came over him a look of meanness and of paltriness (微不足道).And when the mean-looking elderly man bullied or ordered the boy about, Arthur was furious. Moreover, Morel's manners got worse and worse, his habits somewhat disgusting. “Dirty nuisance!” Arthur would cry,jumping up and going straight out of the house when his father disgusted him. And Morel persisted the more because his children hated it. He seemed to take a kind of satisfaction in disgusting them, and driving them nearly mad, while they were so irritably sensitive at the age of fourteen or fifteen. So that Arthur, who was growing up when his father was degenerate and elderly, hated him worst of all. Then，sometimes，the father would seem to feel the contemptuous (藐视的)hatred of his children. “There's not a man tries harder for his family!” he would shout. “He does his best for them，and then gets treated like a dog. But I'm not going to stand it,I tell you!” As it was, the battle now went on nearly all between father and children, he persisting in his dirty and disgusting ways, just to assert his independence. They hated him. Why did the father persist in his way of treating his children?

请用括号单词的恰当形式填空(dead) The old woman was very sad about the_________of her only son.

Millions of years later, the earth has stopped rotating on its axis. (63)The machine lands on a desolate beach where the Time Traveler discovers the only inhabitants are giant, evil-looking crabs. He sets the machine in motion again, and now, thirty million years after leaving the safety of his laboratory, (64) he finds the world a cold, still hulk, faintly lit by a dying sun. (65)Horrified, the Time Traveler sets the machine back for the return journey, and eventually reaches home where he tells his story to his friends. (66)Disillusioned though he is with the future, the Time Traveler has set off again on a journey through time. Three years later he has still not returned, and (67) his friends can only speculate about what misadventure has overtaken him in the depths of time. (From The Time Machine) 请翻译划线句子

请用括号单词的恰当形式填空(conclusion) The jury____from the evidence that the defendant was innocent.

请用括号单词的恰当形式填空(adequate) If that price is too low，he says, it will not________cover the expense of fuel, fertilizer，and equipment.

In the waning year of the nineteenth century, the Time Traveler is entertaining some friends after dinner with a discussion of time (31)_______. All things, he says, exist not only in length,breadth, and thickness, but in time as well. The only reason we cannot properly perceive the dimension of time is that (32)_____. To correct this condition and to test his theories，the Time Traveler has constructed a machine designed to help him move backwards or forwards (33) ____________. He jolts his skeptical guests (a politician, a doctor, and a psychologist) when he shows them an actual model of the machine, (34) _____________. He persuades the psychologist to press a lever，and suddenly the model disappears. The Time Traveler tells his astonished guests that as soon as his machine is perfected (35)____________. The next week the same group gathers at the Time Traveler’s house, joined by a newspaper editor. Their host is late for dinner, and (36)________. Can he actually have traveled into the future? Suddenly the door bursts open and the Time Traveler appears, dirty，disheveled，and bedraggled, (37)_________. After he has cleaned up and dressed and they have all dined, he tells the guests his extraordinary story. In the week (38)_，the Time Traveler perfected his machine. That very morning,strapping himself into the time machine, he took off (39)______. The travel was very uncomfortable, for the days and nights sped past in such rapid succession that his eyes hurt (40)________. Eventually, in the misty, strange world of the future, he brought his machine to a jolting halt and found himself in the year AD 802 701. (From The Time Machine) A.he hopes to launch himself into the future B.we ourselves are moving in it C.after demonstrating his model D.from the alternating light and dark E.as the fourth dimension F.with a nasty cut on his chin G.which has taken him two years to construct H.like a rocket into the future I.he wishes to get there in time J. from one place to another K.his guests wonder what is keeping him L. through the centuries 请选择恰当选项填空

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Getting a good night's sleep tonight could guard children against weight gain in the future. According to a new study, putting preschoolers in bed by 8 p.m. could reduce their chances of becoming overweight or obese(肥胖的) later in life by half. Preschoolers are children around the age of 4 or 5. The term "obese"refers” to calculations of your Body Mass Index, what doctors call BMI. They use person's height, weight and age to assess their amount of body fat. BMIs help tell whether a person is underweight, normal, overweight or obese. The World Health Organization says obesity can lead to serious long-term health problems like diabetes (糖尿病)， heart disease and stroke. Researchers from the Ohio State University's College of Public Health have found that young children who go to bed after 9 p.m. are twice as likely to be obese later in life. The lead author of the study is Sarah Anderson. She is an associate professor of epidemiology(流行病学). She studies how diseases spread and how they can be controlled. Anderson says that, for parents, the results of the study support the importance of creating a bedtime routine. She says that having a usual bedtime routine is something "families can do to lower their child's risk"of becoming overweight. A usual, early bedtime, Anderson adds, "is also likely to have positive benefits on behavior and on social, emotional and cognitive development." Researchers used data from 977 children for the study. These children are part of a larger project called the Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development. The project follows healthy babies born in 1991 in 10 U.S. cities. The children were 4.5 years old when their mothers reported their usual weekday bedtime. Researchers then divided the children into three groups: A) those who went to bed by 8 p.m. or earlier;B) those who went to bed between 8 p.m. and p.m. and C) those whose bedtimes were after 9 p.m. When these children turned 15 years old, the researchers looked at their rates of obesity. Of those with the earliest bedtimes only one out of 10 was obese. Of those who went to bed between 8 and 9 p.m., 16 percent became obese. And out of those with the latest bedtimes, 23 percent became obese. Anderson said putting children in bed early does not mean they will immediately fall asleep. But,she adds, it makes it"more likely that children will get the amount of sleep they need to be at their best." What does the first paragraph tell us?

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Getting a good night's sleep tonight could guard children against weight gain in the future. According to a new study, putting preschoolers in bed by 8 p.m. could reduce their chances of becoming overweight or obese(肥胖的) later in life by half. Preschoolers are children around the age of 4 or 5. The term "obese"refers” to calculations of your Body Mass Index, what doctors call BMI. They use person's height, weight and age to assess their amount of body fat. BMIs help tell whether a person is underweight, normal, overweight or obese. The World Health Organization says obesity can lead to serious long-term health problems like diabetes (糖尿病)， heart disease and stroke. Researchers from the Ohio State University's College of Public Health have found that young children who go to bed after 9 p.m. are twice as likely to be obese later in life. The lead author of the study is Sarah Anderson. She is an associate professor of epidemiology(流行病学). She studies how diseases spread and how they can be controlled. Anderson says that, for parents, the results of the study support the importance of creating a bedtime routine. She says that having a usual bedtime routine is something "families can do to lower their child's risk"of becoming overweight. A usual, early bedtime, Anderson adds, "is also likely to have positive benefits on behavior and on social, emotional and cognitive development." Researchers used data from 977 children for the study. These children are part of a larger project called the Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development. The project follows healthy babies born in 1991 in 10 U.S. cities. The children were 4.5 years old when their mothers reported their usual weekday bedtime. Researchers then divided the children into three groups: A) those who went to bed by 8 p.m. or earlier;B) those who went to bed between 8 p.m. and p.m. and C) those whose bedtimes were after 9 p.m. When these children turned 15 years old, the researchers looked at their rates of obesity. Of those with the earliest bedtimes only one out of 10 was obese. Of those who went to bed between 8 and 9 p.m., 16 percent became obese. And out of those with the latest bedtimes, 23 percent became obese. Anderson said putting children in bed early does not mean they will immediately fall asleep. But,she adds, it makes it"more likely that children will get the amount of sleep they need to be at their best." BMI is a way of measuring____

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Getting a good night's sleep tonight could guard children against weight gain in the future. According to a new study, putting preschoolers in bed by 8 p.m. could reduce their chances of becoming overweight or obese(肥胖的) later in life by half. Preschoolers are children around the age of 4 or 5. The term "obese"refers” to calculations of your Body Mass Index, what doctors call BMI. They use person's height, weight and age to assess their amount of body fat. BMIs help tell whether a person is underweight, normal, overweight or obese. The World Health Organization says obesity can lead to serious long-term health problems like diabetes (糖尿病)， heart disease and stroke. Researchers from the Ohio State University's College of Public Health have found that young children who go to bed after 9 p.m. are twice as likely to be obese later in life. The lead author of the study is Sarah Anderson. She is an associate professor of epidemiology(流行病学). She studies how diseases spread and how they can be controlled. Anderson says that, for parents, the results of the study support the importance of creating a bedtime routine. She says that having a usual bedtime routine is something "families can do to lower their child's risk"of becoming overweight. A usual, early bedtime, Anderson adds, "is also likely to have positive benefits on behavior and on social, emotional and cognitive development." Researchers used data from 977 children for the study. These children are part of a larger project called the Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development. The project follows healthy babies born in 1991 in 10 U.S. cities. The children were 4.5 years old when their mothers reported their usual weekday bedtime. Researchers then divided the children into three groups: A) those who went to bed by 8 p.m. or earlier;B) those who went to bed between 8 p.m. and p.m. and C) those whose bedtimes were after 9 p.m. When these children turned 15 years old, the researchers looked at their rates of obesity. Of those with the earliest bedtimes only one out of 10 was obese. Of those who went to bed between 8 and 9 p.m., 16 percent became obese. And out of those with the latest bedtimes, 23 percent became obese. Anderson said putting children in bed early does not mean they will immediately fall asleep. But,she adds, it makes it"more likely that children will get the amount of sleep they need to be at their best." A preschooler is most likely to become obese later in life if he____

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. Getting a good night's sleep tonight could guard children against weight gain in the future. According to a new study, putting preschoolers in bed by 8 p.m. could reduce their chances of becoming overweight or obese(肥胖的) later in life by half. Preschoolers are children around the age of 4 or 5. The term "obese"refers” to calculations of your Body Mass Index, what doctors call BMI. They use person's height, weight and age to assess their amount of body fat. BMIs help tell whether a person is underweight, normal, overweight or obese. The World Health Organization says obesity can lead to serious long-term health problems like diabetes (糖尿病)， heart disease and stroke. Researchers from the Ohio State University's College of Public Health have found that young children who go to bed after 9 p.m. are twice as likely to be obese later in life. The lead author of the study is Sarah Anderson. She is an associate professor of epidemiology(流行病学). She studies how diseases spread and how they can be controlled. Anderson says that, for parents, the results of the study support the importance of creating a bedtime routine. She says that having a usual bedtime routine is something "families can do to lower their child's risk"of becoming overweight. A usual, early bedtime, Anderson adds, "is also likely to have positive benefits on behavior and on social, emotional and cognitive development." Researchers used data from 977 children for the study. These children are part of a larger project called the Study of Early Child Care and Youth Development. The project follows healthy babies born in 1991 in 10 U.S. cities. The children were 4.5 years old when their mothers reported their usual weekday bedtime. Researchers then divided the children into three groups: A) those who went to bed by 8 p.m. or earlier;B) those who went to bed between 8 p.m. and p.m. and C) those whose bedtimes were after 9 p.m. When these children turned 15 years old, the researchers looked at their rates of obesity. Of those with the earliest bedtimes only one out of 10 was obese. Of those who went to bed between 8 and 9 p.m., 16 percent became obese. And out of those with the latest bedtimes, 23 percent became obese. Anderson said putting children in bed early does not mean they will immediately fall asleep. But,she adds, it makes it"more likely that children will get the amount of sleep they need to be at their best." According to Anderson, a usual early bedtime can have positive influence on children's____