48.（locate）This comer would make a good （ ）for a gas station.

49.（guilt）I feel so （ ）about forgetting her birthday.

50.（invest）They were discussing the plan of （ ） .

Passage 1Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage.When you think of Brooklyn as a hot travel destination,what comes to mind?Fancy hotels and comfortable restaurants?Some visitors may go to the Brooklyn Museum of Art or Prospect Park.But a bookstore?It may seem unlikely.but this winter a humble bookstore named Books Are Magic is set to become one of Brooklyn's newest attractions.It is perfectly situated to become a destination for anyone looking to tap into the local literary mystique(神秘)."I certainly know that's how I like to travel-by visiting bookstores,"says novelist Emma Straub,who is running Books Are Magic with the help of her husband Michael Straub and investors,Eddie and Martine Joyce.“If you're in Nashville and you don't go to see Pamassus ,you're a crazy person.Or if you're in Los Angeles and you don't go to Skylight and Book Soup.Seattle and Elliott Bay Bookstore."On a recent visit to Portland,Oregon,Emma,who has two young sons,went to iconic bookstore Powell's Books every day of her trip.She bought books every single day she was there.While she hopes that Books Are Magic will similarly appear on tourists'itineraries(旅行路线)，the store is more of a“hyper-local'"enterprise.“It's entirely for our own sake,"she says."We live in the neighborhood and when the local bookseller BookCourt closed at the end of 2016,we needed a bookstore to walk to -and we knew everyone else here did,too."The Books Are Magic team plans to stand up for local writers,too.“We want to celebrate the fact that we have a lot of homegrown talent,"says Emma,who says this extends to the lesser-known talents in the area as well as the big names.“We are going to have a little sign up by the register that says,'Are you a local Brooklyn author?Please identify yourself so that we can make sure to carry your book.'I know what Martin Amis looks like,and he lives nearby,sowe''ll get his books,"she says.“But there are a lot of other people who I may not recognize.We don't want a writer who lives around the cormer to come in and feel sad because they're not on the shelf."The Books Are Magic team is also taking a decidedly modern approach to the launch-covering their progress on social media and building a community of fans on their website.Who is in charge of the daily operation of Books Are Magic?

Passage 1Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage.When you think of Brooklyn as a hot travel destination,what comes to mind?Fancy hotels and comfortable restaurants?Some visitors may go to the Brooklyn Museum of Art or Prospect Park.But a bookstore?It may seem unlikely.but this winter a humble bookstore named Books Are Magic is set to become one of Brooklyn's newest attractions.It is perfectly situated to become a destination for anyone looking to tap into the local literary mystique(神秘)."I certainly know that's how I like to travel-by visiting bookstores,"says novelist Emma Straub,who is running Books Are Magic with the help of her husband Michael Straub and investors,Eddie and Martine Joyce.“If you're in Nashville and you don't go to see Pamassus ,you're a crazy person.Or if you're in Los Angeles and you don't go to Skylight and Book Soup.Seattle and Elliott Bay Bookstore."On a recent visit to Portland,Oregon,Emma,who has two young sons,went to iconic bookstore Powell's Books every day of her trip.She bought books every single day she was there.While she hopes that Books Are Magic will similarly appear on tourists'itineraries(旅行路线)，the store is more of a“hyper-local'"enterprise.“It's entirely for our own sake,"she says."We live in the neighborhood and when the local bookseller BookCourt closed at the end of 2016,we needed a bookstore to walk to -and we knew everyone else here did,too."The Books Are Magic team plans to stand up for local writers,too.“We want to celebrate the fact that we have a lot of homegrown talent,"says Emma,who says this extends to the lesser-known talents in the area as well as the big names.“We are going to have a little sign up by the register that says,'Are you a local Brooklyn author?Please identify yourself so that we can make sure to carry your book.'I know what Martin Amis looks like,and he lives nearby,sowe''ll get his books,"she says.“But there are a lot of other people who I may not recognize.We don't want a writer who lives around the cormer to come in and feel sad because they're not on the shelf."The Books Are Magic team is also taking a decidedly modern approach to the launch-covering their progress on social media and building a community of fans on their website.What can we infer about“Parnassus"in paragraph3?

Passage 1Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage.When you think of Brooklyn as a hot travel destination,what comes to mind?Fancy hotels and comfortable restaurants?Some visitors may go to the Brooklyn Museum of Art or Prospect Park.But a bookstore?It may seem unlikely.but this winter a humble bookstore named Books Are Magic is set to become one of Brooklyn's newest attractions.It is perfectly situated to become a destination for anyone looking to tap into the local literary mystique(神秘)."I certainly know that's how I like to travel-by visiting bookstores,"says novelist Emma Straub,who is running Books Are Magic with the help of her husband Michael Straub and investors,Eddie and Martine Joyce.“If you're in Nashville and you don't go to see Pamassus ,you're a crazy person.Or if you're in Los Angeles and you don't go to Skylight and Book Soup.Seattle and Elliott Bay Bookstore."On a recent visit to Portland,Oregon,Emma,who has two young sons,went to iconic bookstore Powell's Books every day of her trip.She bought books every single day she was there.While she hopes that Books Are Magic will similarly appear on tourists'itineraries(旅行路线)，the store is more of a“hyper-local'"enterprise.“It's entirely for our own sake,"she says."We live in the neighborhood and when the local bookseller BookCourt closed at the end of 2016,we needed a bookstore to walk to -and we knew everyone else here did,too."The Books Are Magic team plans to stand up for local writers,too.“We want to celebrate the fact that we have a lot of homegrown talent,"says Emma,who says this extends to the lesser-known talents in the area as well as the big names.“We are going to have a little sign up by the register that says,'Are you a local Brooklyn author?Please identify yourself so that we can make sure to carry your book.'I know what Martin Amis looks like,and he lives nearby,sowe''ll get his books,"she says.“But there are a lot of other people who I may not recognize.We don't want a writer who lives around the cormer to come in and feel sad because they're not on the shelf."The Books Are Magic team is also taking a decidedly modern approach to the launch-covering their progress on social media and building a community of fans on their website.Which of the following can be found in Seattle?

Passage 1Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage.When you think of Brooklyn as a hot travel destination,what comes to mind?Fancy hotels and comfortable restaurants?Some visitors may go to the Brooklyn Museum of Art or Prospect Park.But a bookstore?It may seem unlikely.but this winter a humble bookstore named Books Are Magic is set to become one of Brooklyn's newest attractions.It is perfectly situated to become a destination for anyone looking to tap into the local literary mystique(神秘)."I certainly know that's how I like to travel-by visiting bookstores,"says novelist Emma Straub,who is running Books Are Magic with the help of her husband Michael Straub and investors,Eddie and Martine Joyce.“If you're in Nashville and you don't go to see Pamassus ,you're a crazy person.Or if you're in Los Angeles and you don't go to Skylight and Book Soup.Seattle and Elliott Bay Bookstore."On a recent visit to Portland,Oregon,Emma,who has two young sons,went to iconic bookstore Powell's Books every day of her trip.She bought books every single day she was there.While she hopes that Books Are Magic will similarly appear on tourists'itineraries(旅行路线)，the store is more of a“hyper-local'"enterprise.“It's entirely for our own sake,"she says."We live in the neighborhood and when the local bookseller BookCourt closed at the end of 2016,we needed a bookstore to walk to -and we knew everyone else here did,too."The Books Are Magic team plans to stand up for local writers,too.“We want to celebrate the fact that we have a lot of homegrown talent,"says Emma,who says this extends to the lesser-known talents in the area as well as the big names.“We are going to have a little sign up by the register that says,'Are you a local Brooklyn author?Please identify yourself so that we can make sure to carry your book.'I know what Martin Amis looks like,and he lives nearby,sowe''ll get his books,"she says.“But there are a lot of other people who I may not recognize.We don't want a writer who lives around the cormer to come in and feel sad because they're not on the shelf."The Books Are Magic team is also taking a decidedly modern approach to the launch-covering their progress on social media and building a community of fans on their website.The owner of Books Are Magic hopes the bookstore will______.

Passage 1Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage.When you think of Brooklyn as a hot travel destination,what comes to mind?Fancy hotels and comfortable restaurants?Some visitors may go to the Brooklyn Museum of Art or Prospect Park.But a bookstore?It may seem unlikely.but this winter a humble bookstore named Books Are Magic is set to become one of Brooklyn's newest attractions.It is perfectly situated to become a destination for anyone looking to tap into the local literary mystique(神秘)."I certainly know that's how I like to travel-by visiting bookstores,"says novelist Emma Straub,who is running Books Are Magic with the help of her husband Michael Straub and investors,Eddie and Martine Joyce.“If you're in Nashville and you don't go to see Pamassus ,you're a crazy person.Or if you're in Los Angeles and you don't go to Skylight and Book Soup.Seattle and Elliott Bay Bookstore."On a recent visit to Portland,Oregon,Emma,who has two young sons,went to iconic bookstore Powell's Books every day of her trip.She bought books every single day she was there.While she hopes that Books Are Magic will similarly appear on tourists'itineraries(旅行路线)，the store is more of a“hyper-local'"enterprise.“It's entirely for our own sake,"she says."We live in the neighborhood and when the local bookseller BookCourt closed at the end of 2016,we needed a bookstore to walk to -and we knew everyone else here did,too."The Books Are Magic team plans to stand up for local writers,too.“We want to celebrate the fact that we have a lot of homegrown talent,"says Emma,who says this extends to the lesser-known talents in the area as well as the big names.“We are going to have a little sign up by the register that says,'Are you a local Brooklyn author?Please identify yourself so that we can make sure to carry your book.'I know what Martin Amis looks like,and he lives nearby,sowe''ll get his books,"she says.“But there are a lot of other people who I may not recognize.We don't want a writer who lives around the cormer to come in and feel sad because they're not on the shelf."The Books Are Magic team is also taking a decidedly modern approach to the launch-covering their progress on social media and building a community of fans on their website.What is the Books Are Magic team going to do for local writers?

Passage 2Questions 6 to 10 are based on the following passage.Whether you are a vegetarian or a meat-eater,carry canvas or plastic,you are one of 7.5 billion people.The effect of your choices on the environment is small.And yet they have a big effect on how others see you,and how you see yourself.Psychologists found that making people worry about social status increased their interest in buying green versus nongreen items-but only if they were shopping in public.People in Washington State were willing to buy the green-signaling Prius over an equally efficient car that didn't broadcast its virtue.Surveys of tens of thousands of British people suggest that green behaviors such as buying recycled products and taking public transit increased life satisfaction-but only in so far as they made people feel green.And feelings can be misleading:Most people who called themselves green never avoided flying.Self-congratulation,moreover,can lead to self-indulgence(自我放纵).When people shopped in a green online store,they felt like they'd done their good deed for the day and were more likely to cheat or steal in a subsequent task-an effect psychologists call "moral licensing,"Similarly,getting weekly feedback on water consumption reduced people's water use by 6 percent,but it increased their electricity use by 5.6 percent-as if they felt that being careful in one area entitled them to relax in another.Trying to bribe people into green behavior may also backfire(适得其反)，by crowding out motivations like civic duty.When Swiss people were asked whether they'd support a nuclear-waste facility in their community,thus putting the need for low-carbon power sources ahead of local safety concens,half said yes;when several thousand dollars were offered to sweeten the deal,however,three out of four said no.Not everyone wants to be seen as a tree-hugger(极端环保主义者)、of course.While some people try to look green.others do the opposite -they adopt Earth-unfriendly behaviors so as to avoid appearing green.Men are more likely than women to hide their greenness-maybe because both sexes associate environmentalism with womanhood.In experiments,shoppers who used a canvas versus a plastic bag were rated as more feminine,and men avoided products that were marketed as green--unless their manhood was affirmed first.Given all this,the researchers suggested,environmentalists might want to copy companies that have successfully marketed stereotypically feminine products to men.Why did people in Washington State prefer to buy Prius?

Passage 2Questions 6 to 10 are based on the following passage.Whether you are a vegetarian or a meat-eater,carry canvas or plastic,you are one of 7.5 billion people.The effect of your choices on the environment is small.And yet they have a big effect on how others see you,and how you see yourself.Psychologists found that making people worry about social status increased their interest in buying green versus nongreen items-but only if they were shopping in public.People in Washington State were willing to buy the green-signaling Prius over an equally efficient car that didn't broadcast its virtue.Surveys of tens of thousands of British people suggest that green behaviors such as buying recycled products and taking public transit increased life satisfaction-but only in so far as they made people feel green.And feelings can be misleading:Most people who called themselves green never avoided flying.Self-congratulation,moreover,can lead to self-indulgence(自我放纵).When people shopped in a green online store,they felt like they'd done their good deed for the day and were more likely to cheat or steal in a subsequent task-an effect psychologists call "moral licensing,"Similarly,getting weekly feedback on water consumption reduced people's water use by 6 percent,but it increased their electricity use by 5.6 percent-as if they felt that being careful in one area entitled them to relax in another.Trying to bribe people into green behavior may also backfire(适得其反)，by crowding out motivations like civic duty.When Swiss people were asked whether they'd support a nuclear-waste facility in their community,thus putting the need for low-carbon power sources ahead of local safety concens,half said yes;when several thousand dollars were offered to sweeten the deal,however,three out of four said no.Not everyone wants to be seen as a tree-hugger(极端环保主义者)、of course.While some people try to look green.others do the opposite -they adopt Earth-unfriendly behaviors so as to avoid appearing green.Men are more likely than women to hide their greenness-maybe because both sexes associate environmentalism with womanhood.In experiments,shoppers who used a canvas versus a plastic bag were rated as more feminine,and men avoided products that were marketed as green--unless their manhood was affirmed first.Given all this,the researchers suggested,environmentalists might want to copy companies that have successfully marketed stereotypically feminine products to men.What does“moral licensing'"mean?