— Où est le docteur — Il ________ sortir.

According to the first paragraph, people in Matela are most likely to expect that

A．they can afford the cure for malaria

B．they can save their cash efficiently

C．they can live safely in the village

D．their can get rid of poverty soon

To have the camera installed in the back of his head, Iraqi-born Wafaa Bilal had to undergo a painful surgical procedure to tuck the camera firmly under his scalp.

The camera is at least small - just the size of a thumbnail and less than an inch thick - but it will be switched on 24 hours a day for an entire year.

The camera will take a photograph every single minute, digitally capturing every aspect of Wafaa Bilal's life.

The images will then be beamed from New York, where the artist lives, to the Middle East, where the photographs will be displayed at Qatar's new Arab Museum of Modern Art.

The artist says the project will raise important social, political and artistic questions, and has vowed to go about his daily life as normal.

But he admits some things, like sleeping for example, will be a bit tricky. He now has to sleep sitting upright, and cannot use a pillow. There's also the question of privacy. Wafaa Bilal says dinner party invitations have already started drying up.

21. Where will the camera be installed?______

A. In the back of the artist’s head, inside the cap.

B. On the back of the artist’s head, attached to a cloth.

C. In the back of the artist’s head, outside the cap.

D. In the back of the artist’s head, under the scalp.

22. What will the artist do with the camera?_________

A. To record his life in Iraq.

B. To record his life in another country in the middle east.

C. To record his life in New York.

D. To record his life in Hollywood.

23. Which of the following can be used to describe the artist’s life after the installation?_________

A. Normal but somewhat tricky.

B. Strange and mysterious.

C. Lonely and painful.

D. Popular and outlandish.

24. Which has already been changed in the artist’s life?________

A. Thinking and working.

B. Thinking and photographing.

C. Socializing and sleeping

D. Publishing the photographs

25. Where will the photographs be displayed?__________

A. New York.

B. Iraq.

C. Qatar

D. Iraq and Qatar

The Pew Foundation discovered in a recent【C1】______that tensions over inequality in wealth now【C2】______tensions over race and immigration. But income inequality isnt really the problem. A new upper class is the problem. And their wealth isnt what sets them【C3】______or creates so much【C4】______toward them. Lets take a guy—call him Hank—who built a successful auto-repair business and【C5】______it to 30 locations, and now his【C6】______in the business is worth $100 million. He went to a second-tier state university, or maybe he didnt complete college at all. He grew up in a working-class or middle-class home and married a woman who didnt complete college, either. He now lives in a neighborhood with other rich people, but theyre mostly other people who got rich the same way he did. He has a lot of money, but he doesnt have power or influence over national culture, politics or economy,【C7】______does he even have any particular influence over the culture, politics or economy of the city where he lives. Hes just rich. The new upper class is different. It consists of the people who run the country. By " the people who run the country," I mean a small【C8】______of people—well under 100,000, by a【C9】______definition—who are【C10】______for the films and television shows you watch, the news you see and read, the success(or failure)of the nations leading corporations and financial institutions and the jurisprudence, legislation and regulations produced by government. What makes the new upper class new is that its members not only have power and influence but also increasingly【C11】______a common culture that【C12】______them from the rest of the country. Fifty years ago, the people who rose to the most influential positions overwhelmingly had Hanks kind of【C13】______, thoroughly【C14】______in the American mainstream. They have【C15】______tastes and preferences and seek out enclaves of others who share them. Their culture【C16】______little with the lifestyle. or the popular culture of the rest of the nation; in fact, members of the new upper class increasingly【C17】______that mainstream lifestyle. and culture. If this divide continues to widen, it will completely destroy【C18】______has made Americas national civic culture【C19】______: a fluid,【C20】______society where people from different backgrounds live side by side and come together for the common good.

【C1】

A．toll

B．doll

C．poll

D．roll

Who are most likely to have broken-heart syndrome? A) Elderly men. B) Elderly women. C) Young men. D) Young women.

All computers need some sort of(71)(OS). Tile majority of modem home computers use some form. of Microsofts OS. The original Microsoft OS was called DOS though most computers use Windows. Windows comes in various versions beginning with(72)x then 95, 98, ME and currently XP. A few computers use IBMs O/SApples Mac uses their own OS beginning with OS I though most modem Macs use version x or x. Apples latest version is OS 10.x. In the past large companies and institutions would have an OS design exclusively for them but as the Commercial OS become more sophisticated the benefits of this practice is becoming less apparent. Some computer professionals,(73)(ISP)and(74)computer users use an OS such as UNIX(or a variant such as Linux), Windows NT or 2000(Win2k)or one of the other network or(75)based OS.

A．Operated System

B．Operated System

C．Operating System

D．Operation System