题目内容
Born on July 31, 1965, in Gloucestershire, England, Joanne Kathleen Rowling grew up in rural communities in the southwestern part of that country. Rowling’s childhood experiences (67) her future literary creations. She explored the English countryside, visiting (68) and historical sites which inspired her (69) .Although she disliked science and mathematics courses, Rowling (70) in literature classes. She penned funny, fantastical tales to (71) her sister Diana and friends, (72) the Potter siblings whose name she later (73) for her wizardry novels. As a teenager, Rowling dreamed of becoming a (74) author whose books were sold in stores. She kept her ambitions a secret, (75) , because she feared criticism and discouragement from people who might declare that her writing was (76) Rowling gradually became more self-confident and was (77) Head Girl during her final year at school. (78) languages at Exeter University in order to be (79) as a bilingual secretary, Rowling graduated with a degree in French and Classics. This (80) knowledge aided her later clever (81) of characters in the Harry Potter books. Rowling then (82) to Manchester for other office positions. She wrote fiction for adult readers but did not (83) it for publication. She also often visited her (84) mother. It was during one of these train trips (85) Rowling began inventing characters and (86) .
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(三)某桥梁工程项目，预制桩施工中遇到如下地质条件：原地面往下依次为黏土、砂砾石、泥岩。承包人配置的桩基成孔设备有冲抓钻和冲击钻。施工单位作了详细的钻孔桩的施工准备方案，同时，根据实际情况选择了适宜的清孔方法，并采用导管灌注水下混凝土。 问题 简述钻孔桩施工准备要点。
The World Health Organization says people need more information about how to (36) use traditional medicines. The W.H.O. now has guidelines to suggest ways for public health officials to develop that information. The health agency is part of the United Nations. Up to eighty percent of people in (37) countries depend on traditional medicines. More and more people in (38) countries use them too. But the W.H.O. notes that just because products are natural does not always mean they are safe. It says reports of bad reactions have increased (39) in the last few years. In China, for example, about ten-thousand harmful drug reactions were reported in 2002. There were just four-thousand (40) reported between 1990 and 1999. Traditional medicines are made from plants, animal products and (41) . The health agency says they remain largely outside government control. In most countries, traditional medicines can be (42) without a doctor’s order. Sometimes they are (43) by friends or by the patients themselves. (44) . Lee Jong-wook is Director-General of the organization. Doctor Lee says (45) .But he says governments should have the tools to make sure people get the best information. Under the new guidelines, traditional healers would have to be skilled. And they would have to be listed with the government. Also, people would have to be informed about how and where to report problems. Doctor Lee says (46) .
Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage. Recently, a student used his Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) to film a female teacher berating (训斥) and tearing the work of a classmate. The public discussion that the incident caused was confined initially to the virtual community in which the video clip was posted. However, when it came to the media’s attention, it quickly became a major topic in the education circles. The reactions so far suggest that the focus of the debate has been on one question: Whom to blame Teachers who are anxious to defend their professional integrity have tried to put the blame on the students. They cited intrusion of privacy as the reason for their request to the Ministry of Education (MOE) to ban PDAs in schools. On the other hand, some parents and students have taken a different position. They feel that the teacher is also at fault, Caught up in the war of words between both sides, people are no longer interested in the "truth" of the matter which seems now unimportant. It was left to newspaper commentaries to identify the central issue of the controversy, by highlighting the deep underlying problems in our educational system. For those responsible for educating the young, this PDA episode conveys the message that "Times have changed", a reality that must have been felt even more acutely by the female teacher when reflecting on this unpleasant experience. Different times call for different professional approaches in education. The ability to understand the students they are teaching has always been the hallmark of successful teachers. Despite some factors, the outburst by the teacher shows a lack of professionalism on her part. Besides, there are rules under current system to deal with recalcitrant students. Also, it illustrates an issue we are familiar: What to do with new technology With PDA, the new technology, the interaction between the teacher and students in classroom has been changed. What’s the meaning of "recalcitrant" in line 7, paragraph 3
Has the father given up smoking
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