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Not a single US state meets basic federal goals for women' s health , and the nation as a whole fails except in two areas - mammograms and dental check-ups - researchers said on Thursday. Millions of

16. The nation does poorly in all the following aspects of women's health EXCEPT ()

A. conducting dental check-ups

B. helping women quit smoking

C. screening for diseases

D. treating cancer

17. Medicaid is a program aimed at().

A. helping women

B. helping the poor

C. reducing poverty

D. preventing disease

18. Which causes the biggest number of deaths in the US?

A. Accidents.

B. Heart disease.

C. Cancer.

D. Smoking.

19. The national goals for women' s health make it easier to ().

A. meet women's health needs

B. assess the status of women' s health

C. make an overall plan for health in general

D. deal with the health care crisis

20. What kind of approach should be adopted to meet women' s health needs?

A. Piecemeal.

B. State-federal.

C. Comprehensive and long-term.

D. Complex and ineffective.

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更多“Not a single US state meets ba…”相关的问题
第1题
For miles around us there was nothing but a desert, without a single plant_____.

A、on earth.

B、at a distance.

C、in sight.

D、in place.

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第2题
We had better move forward, for it will not do us any good to_____the past.

A、shrug off

B、dwell on

C、live on

D、single out

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第3题
Places to stay in Britain are as varied as the places you visit(在英国,住宿的地方就如

Places to stay in Britain are as varied as the places you visit(在英国,住宿的地方就如你游览的地方一样变化多样). Whatever your budget is the choice -from basic barn to small hotel, from tiny cottage to grand castle - is all part of fun.

Hostels

Cheap, good-value hostels are aimed at all types of like-minded travelers, who prefer value over luxury and you don't have to be young or single to use them. Britain's independent hostels and backpackers hostels also offer a great welcome. Facilities and prices vary, especially in rural areas, where some hostels are a little more than a bunkhouse (临时住房) while others are remarkably comfortable - almost like bargain hotels.

Youth Hotels

Founded many years ago to "help all, especially young people of limited means, to a greater knowledge, love and care of the countryside", the Youth Hotels Association is still going strong in the 21st century. The network of 230 hotels is a perfect gateway for exploring Britain's towns and countryside.

B&Bs

The B&B (bed and breakfast) is a Great British institution, In essence you get a room in somebody's house, and small B&Bs may only have one guest room, so you'll really feel like part of the family. Larger B&Bs may have four or five rooms and more facilities, but just as warm as a welcome.

In country areas your B&B might be in a village or an isolated farm surrounded by fields. Prices reflect facilities: and usually run from around £12 to £20 per person. City B&Bs charge about £25 to £30 per person, although they're often cheaper as you go further out to the suburbs.

Pubs & Inns

As well as selling drinks and meals, Britain's pubs and inns sometimes offer B&B, particularly in country areas. Staying a night or two can be great fun and puts you at the heart of the local community.

Rates range from around £15 to £25 per person. Pubs are more likely to have single rooms.

(1)、In this passage the author mainly ________.

A:tells us where to stay while visiting Britain

B:advises readers to pay a visit to Britain

C:introduces the wonderful public services in Britain

D:gives us some information about British life

(2)、________ are mainly built for young visitors.

A:Pubs & Inns

B:Youth Hotels

C:Hostels

D:B&Bs

(3)、If you travel alone and want to know better about family life in Britain, you'd better stay in ________.

A:Pubs & Inns

B:Youth Hotels

C:Hostels

D:B&Bs

(4)、If you are interested in travelling with your friends but only with limited means, where is the better place for you to stay? _________.

A:Pubs & Inns

B:Youth Hotels

C:Hostels

D:B&Bs

(5)、Which of the following is NOT true according to the last part of the passage? __________

A:Pubs and inns usually provide visitors bed and breakfast.

B:all pubs and inns offer visitors bed and breakfast.

C:Pubs and inns charge a visitor £25 at the most.

D:If you want a single room, you are more likely to get one in pubs.

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第4题
非处方药的标识

A.RX

B.OTC

C.无标始

D.STAT

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第5题
Passage 4America’s most popular newspaper website today announced that the era of free onl

Passage 4

America’s most popular newspaper website today announced that the era of free online journalism is drawing to a close. The New York Times has become the biggest publisher yet to set out plans for a paywall around its digital offering, _1_ the accepted practice that internet users will not pay for news. Struggling with an evaporation of advertising and a downward drift in street corner sales, The New York Times intends to introduce a “metered” model at the beginning of 2011. Readers will be required to pay when they have _2_ a set number of its online articles per month. The decision puts the 159-year-old newspaper on the charging side of an _3_ wide chasm (鸿沟)in the media industry. But others, including the Guardian, have said they will not _4_ internet readers. The New York Times&39;s publisher, Arthur Sulzberger, _5_ that the move is a gamble. Boasting a print _6_ of 995,000 on weekdays and 1.4 million on Sundays, The New York Times is the third bestselling American newspaper, behind the Wall Street Journal and USA Today. While most US papers focus on a single city, The New York Times is among the few that can claim _7_ scope—as well as 16 bureaus in the New York area, it has 11 offices around the US and maintains 26 bureaus elsewhere in the world. But like many in the publishing industry, the paper is in the grip of a _8_ financial crisis. Its parent company, the New York Times Company, has 15 papers, but _9_ a loss of $70 million in the nine months to September and recently accepted a $250 million _10_ from a Mexican billionaire, Carlos Slim, to strengthen its balance sheet.

A) national

B) interactively

C) circulation

D) loan

E) crude

F) exceeded

G) charge

H) ascend

I) abandoning

J) suffered

K) serious

L) deducting

M) increasingly

N) evaluation

O) acknowledged

第1空答案是:

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第6题
在POP3协议中,STAT命令的含义是()。

A.查询报文总数和长度

B.指定邮箱密码

C.指定用户邮箱

D.删除邮件

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第7题
The Greek philosopher Aristotle said that a persons highest happiness comes from the use o
f his or her intelligence. Religious books such as the Koran and Bible discuss faith as a form. of happiness. The British scientist Charles Darwin believed that all species were formed in a way so as to enjoy happiness. And, the United States declaration of independence guarantees "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness as a basic human right". People throughout history may have had different ideas about happiness. But today, many people are still not very sure about it. Some findings are not surprising. For example, the database suggests that married people are happier than single people. People who like to be with other people are happier than unsocial people. People with children are equally happy as couples without children. And wealthier people are only a little happier than poorer people. This database also shows that studying happiness no longer involves just theories and ideas. Economists, psychiatrists, doctors and social scientists are finding ways of understanding happiness by examining real sets of information. Happiness is an extremely popular subject, if you search for "happiness" on the web site of the online bookseller, Amazon. com, you will find more than two hundred thousand results. Dan Gilbert teaches psychology at Harvard University in Massachusetts. He recently looks at the way the human mind is different from other animals because we can think about the future and use our imaginations. He also explains how our minds can trick us in a way that creates difficulties in making happy choices for the future. "Most of the time when people are wrong about how theyll feel about the future, theyre wrong in the direction of thinking that things will matter to them more than they really do. We are remarkable at our ability to adjust and a-dapt to almost any situation but we seem not to know this about ourselves. And so we mistakenly predict that good things will make us happy, really happy for a really long time. Bad things, why theyll just slay us. It turns out neither of these things is on the whole true. "

The first paragraph in the passage is mainly talking about______.

A.the importance of happiness

B.the cause of happiness

C.the meaning of happiness

D.people who are happy

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第8题
根据以下资料,回答1~20题。 Aristotle defined a friend as "a single soul dwelling in two bo
dies". Member of Facebook whose "friends" reach triple figures may have a looser definition, but how many friends we have, and how easily we make, 63 and lose them, has a significant impact on our 64 well-being. It's no surprise, then, that friends can improve just about every aspect of our life. A recent study says that the recovery from a surgery included, incredibly, a 65 in the level of pain felt by patients with the most friends. 66 , friends can protect us from the aftershocks of bereavement (丧失亲人) or 67 They don't even have to be great friends-some of the 68 effect is simply down to the company: have a pint with a mate and you' e by definition not socially 69. Some friendships seem easier than others. "Some need little contact and are low maintenance, but you always pick up 70 them where you left off," says educational psychologist Karen Majors. "There ere are friends you're just more comfort- able with. Others may be more interesting, but they may be more offended. Really good friends don't take 71 . Friendships can end because they stop being 72 . You may take different 73 , have different experiences, which make it harder to maintain a riendship." We first recognise the importance of friends in childhood, 74 we're not really sure how to make them. While some of us may 75 a few childhood friends, the biggest oppor- tunity for friendship comes in higher education. A study of long-term friendships found that friendships formed during college years stayed clothe 20 years later, if they 76 highly in closeness as well as 77 to begin with. These friend- ships 78 great tistances and an average of six house moves. "At college you can 79 close friendships because you're in such close 80 for sustained periods," says Glenn Sparks, Purdue's professor of communication. "These relation- ships are rare and hard to 81 ; they're very unusual outside family relationships Even when distance, jobs, family tended to pull them apart, these friends would say that 82 they re- established contact, they didn't miss a beat." 请在第_____处填上正确答案. A) separate B) mairttain C) exchange D) interact

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第9题
Smith is a 26-year-old single mother with a daughter. She was moving into her a-partment i
n Atlanta, Georgia early on the morning of March 12, when a man followed her and put a gun to her head. "I was opening my door and I felt really, really afraid," she said in a TV interview last week. The man was Brian Nichols, 33. He was suspected of killing three people on March 11 and later of killing a federal(联邦的)agent. The local police were searching for him. Nichols tied Smith up with tape, but released her after she repeatedly begged him not to take her life. "I told him if he hurt me, my little girl wouldnt have a mummy," she said. In order to calm the man down, she read to him from the purpose-driven life, a bestselling religious book. He asked her to repeat a paragraph about "what you thought your purpose in life was what talents were you given". And the two of them discussed this topic. Smith said, "I basically just talked to him and tried to gain his trust. " Smith said she asked Nichols why he chose her. "He said he thought I was an angel sent from God, and we were Christian sister and brother," she said. "And that he was lost, and that God led him to me. " She even cooked breakfast for the man before he allowed her to leave. She said Nichols was surprised when she made him breakfast and that the two of them watched television coverage(报道)that the police hunt for him. "I cannot believe thats me," Nichols told the woman. Then, Nichols asked Smith what she thought he should do. She said, "I think you should turn yourself in. If you dont, lots more people are going to get hurt. " Eventually, he let her go. Then she called the police. A US $ 60 000 reward had been posted for Nicholss capture. Authorities said they did not yet know if Smith should get that money.

How did Smith feel when she saw a robber with her?

A.Frightened.

B.Frustrated.

C.Nervous.

D.Calm.

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第10题
有以下程序: #include <stdio, h>int a =2;int f(int n){ static int a: 3;intt=0;if(n%2){ stat

有以下程序: #include <stdio, h>int a =2;int f(int n){ static int a: 3; int t=0; if(n%2){ static int a=4;t+ =a++;} else { static int a=5;t+ :a++;} return t + a + +;main (){ int s=a,i; for(i=0;i<3;i++)s + =f(i); prinff("% d \n" ,s); }程序运行后的输出结果是()。

A.26

B.28

C.29

D.24

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