— You must be excited about going to USA

判断正（T）误（F）。

    Do you know Jay Chou? He is a very famous popular singer from Tainwan. When he was young,

he was shy. He didn't study well at school, and his mother often worried about his future. From then 

on he was interested in music .He developed a love of musical instrument when he was three years old.

In 2ooo he became a singer

      Many fans like Jay and his special style of R&B. They love his music and his talents. He has released

three ablums. YeHuimei is the new one. All the music in his ablum  is made by himself. Some of the

lyrics are written by him, too.                                                                                                                   

( )1. Jay was born in Hong Kong.          

( )2. His special style is R& B.          

( )3. He liked studying when he was young.

( )4. His new album is YeHumei.          

( )5. He can't write lyrics             

中华人民共和国国家标准《岩土工程勘察规范》（GB50021-2001）适用于下列（）工程建没的岩土工程勘察。

A．废弃物处理工程 

B．水利工程 

C．核电厂 

D．高速公路 

E．岸边工程

“他看到了一幅奇特美丽的图画：光滑的铁砧子，泛者清幽幽蓝幽幽的光。泛者清幽幽蓝幽幽的光的铁砧子上，有一个金色的红萝卜。红萝卜的形状和大小都像一个大个氧梨，还拖着一条长尾巴，尾巴上的根根须须象金色的羊毛。红萝卜晶莹透明，玲珑剔透。透明的、金色的外壳里孕包着活泼的银色液体。红萝卜的线条流畅优美，从美丽的弧线上泛出一圈金色的光芒。光芒有长有短，长的如麦芒，短的如睫毛，全是金色……”

———莫言《透明的红萝卜》

你如何理解上述段落中“红萝卜”意象传达的情绪和感觉？

这个标志是何含义？（）

A．人行横道

B．注意行人

C．注意儿童

D．学校区域

The United States experienced some of the most extreme weather events in its history this spring, including deadly outbreaks of tornadoes, near-record flooding, drought and wildfires. Damages from these disasters have already passed $ 32 billion, and the hurricane season, which is just beginning, is projected to be above average, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Government scientists said Wednesday that the frequency of extreme weather has increased over the past two decades, in part as a result of global warming caused by the accumulation of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. But they were careful not to blame humans for this year’s rash of deadly events, saying that in some ways weather patterns were returning to those seen at the beginning of the last century. "Looking at long-term patterns since 1980, indeed, extreme climatological and meteorological events have increased," said Thomas R. Karl, director of NOAA’s National Climatic Data Center. "But in the early part of the 20th century, there was also a tendency for more extreme events followed by a quiet couple of decades. "

Presenting a new NOAA report on 2011 extreme weather, Dr. Karl said that extremes of precipitation have increased as the planet warms and more water evaporates from the oceans. He also said models suggest that as carbon dioxide builds up in the atmosphere and heats the planet, droughts will increase in frequency and intensity. "But it is difficult and unlikely to discern a human fingerprint, if there is one, on the drought record of the United States," he said.

Some other climate scientists were more categorical about the human contribution to extreme climate events. Kevin Trenberth, distinguished senior scientist at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, said that when the greenhouse effect caused by burning fossil fuels is added to the natural variability of climate, weather disasters can be expected to occur more frequently. "Global warming is contributing to an increased incidence of extreme weather because the environment in which all storms form has changed from human activities," Dr. Trenberth said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "Records are not just broken, they are smashed. It is as clear a warning as we are going to get about prospects for the future. "

April was a particularly devastating month for tornadoes and rainfall, with 875 tornadoes reported during the month and heavy rain and snowmelt contributing to Mississippi River flooding later in the spring that surpassed the historic floods of 1927 and 1937. So far this year, there have been nearly 1,400 preliminary tornado reports nationwide; those reports will most likely be whittled down to about 900 confirmed tornadoes, the second-highest annual total recorded in modern times. The record is 1,011 confirmed tornadoes in 2008. The year also is on track to be one of the deadliest, with 536 fatalities so far from tornadoes, placing 2011 in sixth place in United States history and the deadliest since 1936.

While scientists see more deadly weather, they（）

A. have dispute over the causes

B. don’t think the situation is deteriorating

C. admit that it is not the worst in history

D. assess the damages as being below average