Part ADirections: Read the following three texts. Answer the questions on each text by cho
Part ADirections: Read the following three texts. Answer the questions on each text by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.Fifteen years ago, I entered the Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It wasn't easy getting hired. I had to fight my way into a dime-a-word job. But once you were there, I found, you were in.Globe jobs were for life—guaranteed until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there—moving from, an ordinary reporter to foreign correspondent and finally to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it.Instead, I had made a decision to leave.I entered my boss's office, would he rage？ I wondered. He had a famous temper. "Matt, we have to have a talk," I began awkwardly. "I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now l'm forty. There's a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning.""To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
Directions: Read the following three texts. Answer the questions on each text by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on ANSWER SHEET 1.Fifteen years ago, I entered the Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It wasn't easy getting hired. I had to fight my way into a dime-a-word job. But once you were there, I found, you were in.Globe jobs were for life—guaranteed until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there—moving from, an ordinary reporter to foreign correspondent and finally to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it.Instead, I had made a decision to leave.I entered my boss's office, would he rage？ I wondered. He had a famous temper. "Matt, we have to have a talk," I began awkwardly. "I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now l'm forty. There's a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning.""To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
Fifteen years ago, I entered the Boston Globe, which was a temple to me then. It wasn't easy getting hired. I had to fight my way into a dime-a-word job. But once you were there, I found, you were in.Globe jobs were for life—guaranteed until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there—moving from, an ordinary reporter to foreign correspondent and finally to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it.Instead, I had made a decision to leave.I entered my boss's office, would he rage？ I wondered. He had a famous temper. "Matt, we have to have a talk," I began awkwardly. "I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now l'm forty. There's a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning.""To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
Globe jobs were for life—guaranteed until retirement. For 15 years I had prospered there—moving from, an ordinary reporter to foreign correspondent and finally to senior editor. I would have a lifetime of security if I stuck with it.Instead, I had made a decision to leave.I entered my boss's office, would he rage？ I wondered. He had a famous temper. "Matt, we have to have a talk," I began awkwardly. "I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now l'm forty. There's a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning.""To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
Instead, I had made a decision to leave.I entered my boss's office, would he rage？ I wondered. He had a famous temper. "Matt, we have to have a talk," I began awkwardly. "I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now l'm forty. There's a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning.""To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
I entered my boss's office, would he rage？ I wondered. He had a famous temper. "Matt, we have to have a talk," I began awkwardly. "I came to the Globe when I was twenty-four. Now l'm forty. There's a lot I want to do in life. I'm resigning.""To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
"To another paper？" he asked.I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
I reached into my coat pocket, but didn't say anything, not trusting myself just then.I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
I handed him a letter that explained everything. It said that I was leaving to start a new media company. That the Globe had taught me in a thousand ways. That we were at a rare turning point in history. I wanted to be directly engaged in the change. "I'm glad for you," he said, quite out of my expectation. "I just came from a board of directors meeting and it was seventy-five percent discouraging news. Some of that we can deal with. But much of it we can't," he went on. "I wish you all the luck in the world, " he concluded. "And if it doesn't work out, remember, your star is always high here."Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
Then I went out of his office, walking through the newsroom for more good-byes. Everybody was saying congratulations. Everybody—even though I'd be risking all on an unfamiliar venture: all the financial security I had carefully built up.Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
Later, I had a final talk with Bill Taylor, chairman and publisher of the Boston Globe. He had turned the Globe into a billion dollar property."I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
"I'm resigning, Bill," I said. He listened while I gave him the story. He wasn't looking angry of dismayed either.After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
After a pause, he said, "Golly, I wish I were in your shoes."From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
From the passage we know that the Globe is a famous ______.A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
A．newspaperB．magazineC．templeD．church
B．magazineC．templeD．church
C．templeD．church
D．church
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淋巴细胞在HIV的直接或间接作用下破坏
