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Michael, an American professional basketball player, is considered by many to be the greatest player in basketball history. The 6 feet 6 inches shooting guard first became known as an (61) individual scorer, but as he matured as a player he (62) a more team-oriented approach to the game. Jordan led the Chicago Bulls to six National Basketball Association (NBA) championships. His widespread (63) fans helped make basketball one of the world’s most popular (64) sports. Michael Jordan was born in Brooklyn, New York, the fourth of five children born to the family. Long before his basketball (65) emerged, young Michael liked to play baseball with his father. As a teenager, Jordan became (66) in North Carolina for his baseball skills, and he was named most (67) player after his team won the state championship. When Jordan joined the NBA in 1984, basketball’s popularity was already (68) . But observers believe that Jordan was the (69) force that kept basketball’s appeal fresh. The Bulls’ (70) of the NBA under Jordan’s leadership captured the imagination of many people, and his athletic skills, and (71) drive created new basketball fans as few other players have. Jordan’s popularity has spread well (72) scoring titles, championships, and other aspects of the NBA. He has become one of the most-recognized individuals in the world. Jordan has been especially (73) in the sportswear industry, (74) Nike’s introduction of the famous line of Air Jordan basketball shoes in 1984. The partnership between Jordan and Nike became (75) successful that, before the 1997-98 season, Nike created a separate business unit known as the JORDAN brand to market footwear and apparel that Jordan himself helped design.

A. wealthy
B. precious
C. valuable
D. priceless

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Woman: If I had a lot of money for travel, I’d want to get away in style.Man: What does that meanWoman: I’d fly first class, have a rental car arranged for me, and live in a four-star hotel.Question: How would the woman travel if she had a lot of money

A. In a plain style.
B. In a luxury style.
C. In a self-service style.
D. In a popular styl

Man: I hate to attend the history class.Woman: You make it sound like prison. What’s wrong with itMan: It seems like the teacher never tells us what we really need to know.Question: Why does the man hate to go to his history class

A. He hates the teacher of history.
B. The class is like a prison.
C. The teacher always talks something irrelevant.
D. The teacher is very strict with his students.

在有数量折扣的经济进货批量模式下,确定经济进货批量需要考虑的相关成本有进货成本、变动性进货费用和变动性储存成本。 ( )

A. 对
B. 错

A complex operation called spinal fusion has emerged as the treatment of choice for many kinds of back pain. But a number of researchers say there is little scientific evidence to show that for most patients, spinal fusion works any better than a simpler operation, the lamineetomy (椎板切除术). Some people would be better off with no surgery at all. Even doctors who favor fusions say that more research is needed on their benefits. In the absence of better data, critics point to a different reason for the fusion operation’s fast rise: money. Medicare can pay a surgeon as much as four times more for a spinal fusion as for a laminectomy. Hospitals also collect two to four times as much. "We all cave in to market and economic forces," said Dr. Edward C. Benzel. Though doctors, as a rule, should favor the least complicated treatment—with surgery being the last resort — Dr. Benzel estimated that fewer than half of the spinal fusions done today were probably appropriate. Doctors and hospitals are not the only players with a financial stake in fusion operations. Critics blame the companies that make the hardware for promoting more complex fusions without evidence that they are significantly more effective. Some sort of hardware is used in almost 90 percent of lower-back fusions and the national bill for the hardware alone has soared to $ 2.5 billion a year. The hardware makers acknowledge giving surgeons millions of dollars for consulting and researches, but say the money promotes technical and medical advances that improve back care. But a lawsuit brought by Scott A. Wiese, a former sales representative of Medtronic-the biggest maker of spinal hardware, accused the company of trying to persuade surgeons to use its products with offers of first-class plane tickets to Hawaii and nights at the finest hotels. Medtronic said it did nothing wrong, and it denied the accusations in the lawsuit. But the company disclosed earlier this year that the federal government was investigating charges that it paid illegal kickbacks to surgeons. Federal officials declined to comment on the investigation, and Medtronic said it would vigorously defend itself. Still, between the allure of money and the quest for breakthroughs in treatment, some prominent spinal surgeons say that back care has gone astray. The company Medtronic ______

A. has admitted paying kickbacks to surgeons
B. has denied any financial deals with surgeons
C. has been sued by its business competitor
D. was being investigated by the government

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