μ￥??ìa
1(4·?) : In this experiment you can appreciate the importance of this center: its role in dreaming is(primordial) . A: primeval B: ordinary C: significant D: remarkable
2(4·?) : He (pursued) the matter no further, but he determined to take his nephew with him to the Lincoln races. A: discussed B: questioned C: probed
D: went after
3(4·?) : It (was taken for granted) that when they grew up they would marry.￡¨??3?ó?à¨o??Dòa???à?üμ?′ê￡? A: assumed
B: discussed C: decided D: known
4(4·?) : What can you say when someone ￡¨ccuses￡? you of being afraid to smoke? A: cures...of
B: charges...with C: accustoms...to D: admires ...for
5(4·?) : For the last fifteen or twenty years the fashion in criticism or appreciation of the arts has been to deny the existence of any valid criteria and to make the words \A: not concrete B: not realized C: not meaningful D: not related
6(4·?) : One of these is a Frenchman, Dr. Michel Jouvet, whose research at the medical school of Lyons is internationally recognized as authoritative and (on the same plane) as that of Professor Nathaniel Kleitman in the United States. A: on the same level
B: having the same findings C: boarding the same plane
D: having engaged in the same experiment
7(4·?) : We had to _______ a lot of noise when the children were at home. A: go in for B: hold on to C: put up with D: keep pace with
8(4·?) : He?ˉs got real spirit, thought Gallagher as the two ￡¨played tug of war￡?. A: had a test of strength B: played a game of wisdom C: fought fiercely
D: were on friendly terms
9(4·?) : It helps determine where you work, whether you ￡¨wind￡? up in jail. A: end
B: deceive C: annoy D: work
10(4·?) : We look to them to help (gauge) the truthfulness, intelligence, attitudes, and feelings of a speaker. A: estimate B: test C: express D: improve
11(4·?) : Already, his work has (provoked)visions ?¤ and fears ?¤ of DNA doctors tinkering with the gears of cognition. A: stirred up B: hindered C: subdued D: angered
12(4·?) : The sale usually takes place outside the house,with the audience _____ on benches￡?chairs or boxes. A: having seated B: seating C: seated
D: having been seated
13(4·?) : Like a fool, I stood in this ￡¨stark￡? examining room for fifteen minutes before the good doctor finally burst through
the door. A: bare B: cold C: dark D: silent
14(4·?) : It was very kind of you to do the washing up, but you _______ it. A: mustn￡§t have done B: wouldn￡§t have done C: mightn￡§t have done D: didn￡§t have to do
15(4·?) : Neurohumoral processes of the brain are immensely (intriquing)to present-day research men. A: fascinating B: confusing C: exciting D: encouraging
16(4·?) : The soldier was _______of running away when the enemy attacked. A: scolded B: charged C: accused D: punished
17(4·?) : When he finally does allow you to be put through on the phone, he ￡¨meekly￡? mumbles, \meets the eye.
A: impolitely and impatiently B: rudely and complainingly C: quietly and politely
D: gently and uncomplainingly
18(4·?) : He￡§s watching TV? He￡§s _______ to be cleaning his room. A: known
B: supposed C: regarded D: considered
19(4·?) : Can we (remediate)low intelligence or enhance normal intelligence through genetic manipulation or intervention? A: make up for B: change C: develop
D: make over
20(4·?) : Everybody else said of her: \children.\
A: likes very much B: worships
C: is considerate to D: takes care of
21(4·?) : Here, then, is an (intriquing) example of how inhibition plays a crucial role in maintaining social conventions among monkeys. A: interesting
B: exciting C: emphatic D: exclusive
22(4·?) : Can other creatures share, cooperate, punish cheaters, show empathy, and act (altruistically) ?(??3??üì???à¨o??Dμ?′ê) A: in a cooperative way B: in an unselfish way C: in a considerate way D: in an aggressive way
23(4·?) : When making modern cameras, people began to _______ plastics for metal. A: surround B: substance C: stretch D: substitute
24(4·?) : All the memories of his childhood had _______ from his mind by the time he was 65. A: faded
B: illustrated C: confined D: concerned
25(4·?) : It had not yet been decided whether there is a brain center responsible for sleep or whether simple (inhibition) of the waking centers is what causes it. A: restraint B: relaxation C: restraint D: intake μ￥??ìa
1(4·?) : In this experiment you can appreciate the importance of this center: its role in dreaming is(primordial) . A: primeval B: ordinary C: significant D: remarkable
2(4·?) : He (pursued) the matter no further, but he determined to take his nephew with him to the Lincoln races. A: discussed B: questioned C: probed
D: went after
3(4·?) : It (was taken for granted) that when they grew up they would marry.￡¨??3?ó?à¨o??Dòa???à?üμ?′ê￡? A: assumed
B: discussed C: decided D: known
4(4·?) : What can you say when someone ￡¨ccuses￡? you of being afraid to smoke? A: cures...of
B: charges...with C: accustoms...to D: admires ...for
5(4·?) : For the last fifteen or twenty years the fashion in criticism or appreciation of the arts has been to deny the existence of any valid criteria and to make the words \A: not concrete B: not realized C: not meaningful D: not related
6(4·?) : One of these is a Frenchman, Dr. Michel Jouvet, whose research at the medical school of Lyons is internationally recognized as authoritative and (on the same plane) as that of Professor Nathaniel Kleitman in the United States. A: on the same level
B: having the same findings C: boarding the same plane
D: having engaged in the same experiment