Spiritual Bond Besides, do not forget to appreciate the ''spiritual bond'' between people. I've met numerous people in Japan, the US, and Australia. In the beginning, I was __1__ by the differences in the views and cultures. After studying in the US, I got __2__ to the American way of thinking. So when I first moved to Australia, I had __3__ thoughts about Australians, I thought they were quiet and passive. I felt that I couldn't understand them and that I didn't __4__ in. That is when I met the Happy Science teachings. I learned about how people go through reincarnation (转世) and are born again and again in different races and in different countries. Therefore, I realized that the people I meet in this lifetime are __5__ connected to me from my past. We have known each other before. When I __6__ this spiritual perspective, I reflected on my narrow-Mindedness. When I found out that people who I thought I couldn't understand could be spiritually connected to me, I felt __7__ even for people I used to __8__ .I felt a feeling of oneness and I was able to make many friends creating bonds of understanding and respect. Value and __9__ every spiritual bond between you and the people you meet and continue to work hard to develop yourself in order to __10__ others and be a good influence.__7__内应填()A、negativeB、criticizeC、spirituallyD、shamefulE、affectionF、discoveredG、appreciateH、confusedI、fitJ、admitK、usedL、help

Spiritual Bond Besides, do not forget to appreciate the ''spiritual bond'' between people. I've met numerous people in Japan, the US, and Australia. In the beginning, I was __1__ by the differences in the views and cultures. After studying in the US, I got __2__ to the American way of thinking. So when I first moved to Australia, I had __3__ thoughts about Australians, I thought they were quiet and passive. I felt that I couldn't understand them and that I didn't __4__ in. That is when I met the Happy Science teachings. I learned about how people go through reincarnation (转世) and are born again and again in different races and in different countries. Therefore, I realized that the people I meet in this lifetime are __5__ connected to me from my past. We have known each other before. When I __6__ this spiritual perspective, I reflected on my narrow-Mindedness. When I found out that people who I thought I couldn't understand could be spiritually connected to me, I felt __7__ even for people I used to __8__ .I felt a feeling of oneness and I was able to make many friends creating bonds of understanding and respect. Value and __9__ every spiritual bond between you and the people you meet and continue to work hard to develop yourself in order to __10__ others and be a good influence. __7__内应填()

  • A、negative
  • B、criticize
  • C、spiritually
  • D、shameful
  • E、affection
  • F、discovered
  • G、appreciate
  • H、confused
  • I、fit
  • J、admit
  • K、used
  • L、help

相关考题:

–Will you go shopping with us? –Yes, ________. A、I doB、I’d like toC、I’d love to doD、I’m busy

–I’ve noticed most Americans are friendly to us Chinese.–(). A、Most of the time.B、True.C、Great!D、No, thanks.

I wonder why they don't allow()the library. A、to useB、us useC、us usingD、us to use

Only after I left the place that how ugly and dishonest the people there had been. A.I realizedB.do I realizeC.I did realizeD.did I realize

— Have you been wasting time on computer games again?— ________. I’ve been studying a lot and I need a break. A.No wayB.I don’t agreeC.Not reallyD.I couldn’t agree more

----I’ve got to go now.---Must you? I you could stay for dinner with us.A. think B. thoughtC. have thoughtD. am thinking

ABefore, I thought that a man who was wise and good would become rich, but now I know this is not always true. I learned it from my teacher. He is both wise and good, but he is not rich at all. He may become rich if he gives up(放弃) teaching and goes into business. But he likes his job and thinks it,s wonderful to help young people. He stays at school from morning till night and works very hard. He always smiles at us when we go to ask him for help. He is kinder to us than any other teacher in our school. I think it must be easier to learn history or math than to learn how to become a man like him. He scolds(责备 ) us when we do something wrong,but it makes us try to do better.We all wish to study with him as long as possible. But that may be impossible. Some of us may become doctors, some become businessmen, some be- come engineers, some become writers, but we all want one thing very much. It is that we all want to be teachers in the future.( )21. The writer thinks his teacher is_________.A. wise and goodB. wise and richC. good and rich

AThe music clubThe music club needs two people. Read about the four people. How many things can each student do?Ma HuiI can’t sing and I can't dance. I can play the violin and the piano.PetrusI can’t dance, but I can sing. I can play the violin.AngelaI can sing, but I can-t dance. I can play the trumpet and the guitar.AlbertI can sing and dance. I can play the trumpet and the guitar.( )21. How many things can Ma Hui do?A. OneB. TwoC. ThreeD. Four

Xiaoyan: I`ve got my fitness programme from the gym for this month,Mary.Mary: _____1_____class do you have tomorrow , Xiaoyan?Xiaoyan; Tomorrow-Tuesday-I haven`t got a class. I do gym.Mary: __2___ do you do gym with?Xiaoyan: Nobody, I do two gym sessions on my own a week.Mary: So, ___3____ are your classes?Xiaoyan: This month, I do aerobics on Saturdays and Tai Chi on Mondays.Mary: And_____4____do you do next month ?Xiaoyan: I do three gym sessions, but I don`t do Tai Chi-the class is cancelled.Mary: _____5____isn't there a classXiaoyan: The trainer is on holiday. But it starts again the month after next. So, the month after next, I do two gym sessions again and I do Tai Chi.Mary: Well. Good luck! Enjoy yourself!

David: Good morning.l'd like to make an appointment to see Mr Bond this morning , please.Nursc: l' m sorry.I don' t have any appointments this morning.David: Oh , dear.I'm feeling really ill.Nurse: What's the matter?David: I feel terrible.I' ve got a headache , backache and a sore throat.Nurse: Have you got a temperature?David: I think so was hot and cold a1l night and I was sick this morning.Nursc: You feel awful.don't you? Do you think you've got flu?David: Yes, probably.Or an infection in my throat.Nursc: OK.I call give you an emergency appointment.Can you come at the end of th morning? Come at eleven thirty and wait until a doctor is free.David: OK.Thank you.26.David has got a headache , earache and backache.A.RightB.Wrong27.David felt hot and cold during the night.A.RightB.Wrong28.The nurse thinks David has an infection in his throat.A.RightB.Wrong29.Mr Bond is free at 11: 30.A.RightB.Wrong30.David gets an appointment finally.A.RightB.Wrong

Neither he nor I__from Japan, that is, neither of us_Japanese.A、is; areB、am; are am; isA、are; is

—______—I'm not sure what I'll do. I hope to watch TV and enjoy myself. A、Will you go on a picnic with us tomorrowB、I have a lot of things to do during the summer breakC、Will you go with us to visit the Great WallD、What are you going to do during the summer break

– Do you agree with what I’ve said? -- ____________.A、I think so.B、Yes, I do.C、Maybe next time.D、I’m fine.

题4-10图所示电路中N为含独立源的线性电阻电路。当Us=0时,I=4mA;当Us=10V时,I=-2mA.求当Us=-15V时的电流I应为多少?

—I’ve got to go now. —Must you? I______you could stay for dinner with us.A. think B. thoughtC. have thought D. am thinking

Passage TwoOne day I was at the airport waiting for a ticket to New York and the girl in the ticket office said, "I'm sorry, I can't sell you a ticket. Our computer is down.""If your computer is down, just write me out a ticket.""I can't write you out a ticket. The computer is the only one allowed to do so."I looked down on the computer and every passenger was just standing there staring at the black screen. Then I asked her, "What do all you people do?'"We give the computer the information about your trip, and then it tells us whether you can fly with us or not.""So when it goes down, you go down with it.""That's good, sir. '"How long will the computer be down?" I wanted to know."I have no idea. There's no way we can find out without asking the computer."After the girl told me they had no backup (备用) computer, I said. "Let's forget the computer. What about your planes? They're still flying, aren't they?""I wouldn't know," she said, pointing at the dark screen. "Only 'IT'knows. 'It'can't tell me.By this time there were quite a few people standing in lines. The word soon spread to other travelers that the computer was down. Some people started to cry and still others kicked their luggage.36. The best title for the article is______.A. When the Computer Is DownB. How to buy a ticketC. The Computer of the AirportD. Asking the Computer

I was recendy in London for the first,time in three years and was shocked by how much and how little had changed:Soho appeared tiny,the city's tree coverage seemed huge,and there were still building works on Charing Cross Road.Transport for London workers,on balance,seemed friendlier and more cheerful than their equivalents on the Metropolitan Transportacion Authority in New York,and I couldn't believe how aimless the average shopper in Sainsbury's was.Actually,that's not quite true.What I couldn't believe was how tivitchy and American I'd becomf when stuck behind people buying groceries,as it seemed to me,with insufficient speed or direction.Behavioural stereotypes of Americans versus British people tend to fall apart on closer inspection,except in this one area of how we behave as consumers;and as I slammed a trolley around the store(which,by the way,was vastly superior to any New York supermarket)I looked around and chought:honest to God,why aren't these people screaming?Towards che end of my stay,someching happened.I met an acquaintance who told a long story about a cousin on disabilily benefit who had just been helped by the state to buy a specially adapted car.I almost laughed out loud.In New York,you might,at a pinch,qualify for something called Access-A-Ride,which caters to people with disabilicies and runs on a schedule you can eilher make or,bad luck,let's hope the appointment wasn't important.In the US,it's no exaggeration to say that Oprah Winfrey is more likely to buy you a car than the government.The news that the supreme court justice Anthony Kennedy is reLiring-Kennedy is one of the crucial(semi-)progressives,who voted for abortion rights and same-sex marriage,among the nine-is an e-ven greater reminder of how painfully thin the protections of US civil liberties are.If,as one expects,Kennedy is replaced by an arch-conservative,e US is likely to swing even more disastrously rightwards.Ruth Bader Ginsberg,a liberal who at 85 is four years older than Kennedy,says she isnt retir-ing:how can she?I thought back on my trip and was shocked afresh.For all its faults and in spite of terrible under-investment,the very fact of the welfare state when seen from the US is nothing short of a miracle.I used to take it for granted,but that has gone We are not supposed to think of the world in terms of us and them,yet it is impossible,moving between the two countries,not to see the welfare state,the NHS and the philosophy that underpins them,as the greatest bulwarks between society in the UK and life as it is lived in the US.I know which side I'm onAccording to Paragraph 4,which of the following statements is trueA.Anthony Kennedy has contributed a lot to improving national welfareB.Anthony Kennedys practice has met with strong oppositC.The arch-conservative leaders may make things worse in AmericaD.Ruth Bader ginsberg is expected to improve people's welfare

I was recendy in London for the first,time in three years and was shocked by how much and how little had changed:Soho appeared tiny,the city's tree coverage seemed huge,and there were still building works on Charing Cross Road.Transport for London workers,on balance,seemed friendlier and more cheerful than their equivalents on the Metropolitan Transportacion Authority in New York,and I couldn't believe how aimless the average shopper in Sainsbury's was.Actually,that's not quite true.What I couldn't believe was how tivitchy and American I'd becomf when stuck behind people buying groceries,as it seemed to me,with insufficient speed or direction.Behavioural stereotypes of Americans versus British people tend to fall apart on closer inspection,except in this one area of how we behave as consumers;and as I slammed a trolley around the store(which,by the way,was vastly superior to any New York supermarket)I looked around and chought:honest to God,why aren't these people screaming?Towards che end of my stay,someching happened.I met an acquaintance who told a long story about a cousin on disabilily benefit who had just been helped by the state to buy a specially adapted car.I almost laughed out loud.In New York,you might,at a pinch,qualify for something called Access-A-Ride,which caters to people with disabilicies and runs on a schedule you can eilher make or,bad luck,let's hope the appointment wasn't important.In the US,it's no exaggeration to say that Oprah Winfrey is more likely to buy you a car than the government.The news that the supreme court justice Anthony Kennedy is reLiring-Kennedy is one of the crucial(semi-)progressives,who voted for abortion rights and same-sex marriage,among the nine-is an e-ven greater reminder of how painfully thin the protections of US civil liberties are.If,as one expects,Kennedy is replaced by an arch-conservative,e US is likely to swing even more disastrously rightwards.Ruth Bader Ginsberg,a liberal who at 85 is four years older than Kennedy,says she isnt retir-ing:how can she?I thought back on my trip and was shocked afresh.For all its faults and in spite of terrible under-investment,the very fact of the welfare state when seen from the US is nothing short of a miracle.I used to take it for granted,but that has gone We are not supposed to think of the world in terms of us and them,yet it is impossible,moving between the two countries,not to see the welfare state,the NHS and the philosophy that underpins them,as the greatest bulwarks between society in the UK and life as it is lived in the US.I know which side I'm onThe author's return to London made her especially ICAREA.admire the economic growth and the great expansion of LondonB.appreciate the pace and the lifestyle of the LondonersC.curious about the cheerful and aimless shoppers in BritainD.ponder about the differences between Britain and America

I was recendy in London for the first,time in three years and was shocked by how much and how little had changed:Soho appeared tiny,the city's tree coverage seemed huge,and there were still building works on Charing Cross Road.Transport for London workers,on balance,seemed friendlier and more cheerful than their equivalents on the Metropolitan Transportacion Authority in New York,and I couldn't believe how aimless the average shopper in Sainsbury's was.Actually,that's not quite true.What I couldn't believe was how tivitchy and American I'd becomf when stuck behind people buying groceries,as it seemed to me,with insufficient speed or direction.Behavioural stereotypes of Americans versus British people tend to fall apart on closer inspection,except in this one area of how we behave as consumers;and as I slammed a trolley around the store(which,by the way,was vastly superior to any New York supermarket)I looked around and chought:honest to God,why aren't these people screaming?Towards che end of my stay,someching happened.I met an acquaintance who told a long story about a cousin on disabilily benefit who had just been helped by the state to buy a specially adapted car.I almost laughed out loud.In New York,you might,at a pinch,qualify for something called Access-A-Ride,which caters to people with disabilicies and runs on a schedule you can eilher make or,bad luck,let's hope the appointment wasn't important.In the US,it's no exaggeration to say that Oprah Winfrey is more likely to buy you a car than the government.The news that the supreme court justice Anthony Kennedy is reLiring-Kennedy is one of the crucial(semi-)progressives,who voted for abortion rights and same-sex marriage,among the nine-is an e-ven greater reminder of how painfully thin the protections of US civil liberties are.If,as one expects,Kennedy is replaced by an arch-conservative,e US is likely to swing even more disastrously rightwards.Ruth Bader Ginsberg,a liberal who at 85 is four years older than Kennedy,says she isnt retir-ing:how can she?I thought back on my trip and was shocked afresh.For all its faults and in spite of terrible under-investment,the very fact of the welfare state when seen from the US is nothing short of a miracle.I used to take it for granted,but that has gone We are not supposed to think of the world in terms of us and them,yet it is impossible,moving between the two countries,not to see the welfare state,the NHS and the philosophy that underpins them,as the greatest bulwarks between society in the UK and life as it is lived in the US.I know which side I'm onAccording to the author,what is the biggest difference between American life and British life?A.Their life stylesB.The happiness indexC.Their outlooks on lifeD.The welfare system

--I've got something weighing on my mind. Could you give me some advice?-- __________ . Tell me all about it and I 'll do what I can.A.Don't mention itB.No wayC.No problemD.Forget it

Why not join us in the game?()AOK! I'm comingBNo, you do the sameCOh, that's all rightDDon't mention it

Why not join us in the game?()A、OK! I'm comingB、No, you do the sameC、Oh, that's all rightD、Don't mention it

单选题Why not join us in the game?()AOK! I'm comingBNo, you do the sameCOh, that's all rightDDon't mention it

单选题When I first arrived in Japan, I was surprised _____ the way people greeted each other.AofBtoCwithDat

单选题Spiritual Bond Besides, do not forget to appreciate the ''spiritual bond'' between people. I've met numerous people in Japan, the US, and Australia. In the beginning, I was __1__ by the differences in the views and cultures. After studying in the US, I got __2__ to the American way of thinking. So when I first moved to Australia, I had __3__ thoughts about Australians, I thought they were quiet and passive. I felt that I couldn't understand them and that I didn't __4__ in. That is when I met the Happy Science teachings. I learned about how people go through reincarnation (转世) and are born again and again in different races and in different countries. Therefore, I realized that the people I meet in this lifetime are __5__ connected to me from my past. We have known each other before. When I __6__ this spiritual perspective, I reflected on my narrow-Mindedness. When I found out that people who I thought I couldn't understand could be spiritually connected to me, I felt __7__ even for people I used to __8__ .I felt a feeling of oneness and I was able to make many friends creating bonds of understanding and respect. Value and __9__ every spiritual bond between you and the people you meet and continue to work hard to develop yourself in order to __10__ others and be a good influence.__9__内应填()AnegativeBcriticizeCspirituallyDshamefulEaffectionFdiscoveredGappreciateHconfusedIfitJadmitKusedLhelp

单选题Careth: Good afternoon. I’ve just joined the library. How many books can I take out?  Eunice: You can take two books, and keep them for ten days. If you haven’t finished, you can renew them.  Careth: How do I do that? ________  Eunice: No, you can telephone. Tell us the titles of the books, and the date they are due for return.  Eunice: These two books have been lended.AWhy can’t I keep them for a longer time?BMust I visit the library?CHow much could I be fined?DCan I lend them to my friends?

问答题Apart from the extending mountain ranges and the breathtaking beauty of nature, what does Swiss Confederation possess that commands admiration? To the author, the country owes its distinctive charm chiefly to its people.  I had many first-time experiences while touring Switzerland.  For the first time in my life, I lifted a machine-gun weighing 16 kg, and for the first time I watched military exercises within a distance of 400 meters.  I had my first in-depth discussions on politics, people’s livelihood, and environment issues with foreigners, not counting interviews I had conducted as a reporter.  I paid my first visit to the parliament premises of a foreign country. I took my first free walk on the parking apron of an airport rather than boarding for a flight.  These flesh experiences speak volumes about the openness, democracy, and warm hospitality of the Swiss people.  I felt relaxed on the scene of the army exercises, happily oblivious to the heavily guarded military facilities around. Along with us, there were some elderly veterans invited by the commander to the event. (176 words)