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[主观题]

The researchers had taken the Thai trial to be more effective by ______.A.injecting one va

The researchers had taken the Thai trial to be more effective by ______.

A.injecting one vaccine for the immune system

B.injecting two vaccines to boost the responses

C.injecting one vaccine for the immune system and another to boost the responses

D.putting three synthetic HIV genes into the body

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更多“The researchers had taken the Thai trial to be more effective by ______.A.injecting one va”相关的问题

第1题

By piecing together all kinds of evidence collected by various expeditions, the researcher
s believe the Mayas to be Indians, whose ancestors had come from Asia.

A.Y

B.N

C.NG

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第2题

According to researchers, who had the strongest desire to work on full-time basis?A.The mo

According to researchers, who had the strongest desire to work on full-time basis?

A.The most privileged woman.

B.The least-educated morns.

C.The best-educated mothers.

D.The mothers without any child.

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第3题

After tracking the group for six years,researchers found that short sleep time had a h

A.health

B.death rate

C.longevity

D.disease

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第4题

What is the basis of the researchers' new theory?A.They performed mathematical calculation

What is the basis of the researchers' new theory?

A.They performed mathematical calculations and determined that dinosaurs must have had four chambered hearts.

B.They found a fossil of an entire dinosaur end reviewed the arteries and veins flowing from and to the heart.

C.They found a fossil of a dinosaur's heart and discovered it had four chambers and one aorta.

D.They viewed a fossil of a dinosaur's heart and discovered that it had two aortas.

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第5题

What can we learn from the Paragraph 3?A.The genes of Alzheimer's disease have been decode

What can we learn from the Paragraph 3?

A.The genes of Alzheimer's disease have been decoded after the decoding of human genome.

B.Brain diseases usually are the outcome of interaction of complicated groups of genes.

C.The scientists' findings on genes have quickly lead to understanding of mental diseases.

D.the complexity had stopped the researchers from come up with treatment to mental diseases.

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第6题

Questions 下列各are based on the following passage. Cell phones provide instant access t
o people. They are creating a major 36______ in the socialexperiences of both children and adolescents. In one recent U.S. survey, about haft the teens polled saidthat their cell phone had 37______ their commtmication with friends. Almost all said that their cell phone was the way they stayed in touch with peers, one-third had used the cell phone to help a peer in need, andabout 80% said the phone made them feel safer. Teenagers in Australia,38______, said that their mobilephones provided numerous benefits and were an 39______part of their lives; some were so 40______to theirphones that the researchers considered it an addiction. In Japan, too, researchers are concerned aboutcell phone addiction. Researchers in one study in Tokyo found that more than half of junior high schoolstudents used their phones to exchange e-mails with schoolmates more than 10 times a day. Cell phones 41______social connections with peers across time and space. They allow young people toexchange moment-by-moment experiences in their daily lives with special partners and thus to have a more42______sense of connection with friends. Cell phones also can 43______social tolerance because they reducechildrens interactions with others who are different from them. In addition to connecting peers, cellphones connect children and parents. Researchers studying teenagers in Israel concluded that, in that44______environment, mobile phones were regarded as "security objects" in parent-teen relationships--important because they provided the possibility of 45______and communication at all times. A.affiliated B.attached C.contact D.contend E.continuous F.diminish G.endurance H.foster I.hazardous J.improved K.instantaneous L.intrinsic M.relatively N.shift O.similarly 第(36)题 __________

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第7题

We all laugh. We all hurt. We all make mistakes. We all dream, That's life. It's a journey
. Please follow these rules to make the journey of your life a journey of joy!

【C1】______ positive through the cold season could be your best【C2】______ against getting ill, new study findings suggest.

In an experiment that【C3】______ healthy volunteers to a cold or flu virus, researchers found that people with a【C4】______ sunny disposition were less likely to【C5】______ ill. The findings, published in the journal Psychosomatic Medicine, build on evidence【C6】______ a "positive emotional style" can help【C7】______ off the common cold and other illnesses.

Researchers believe the reasons may be both objective as in happiness【C8】______ immune function and subjective as in happy people being less【C9】______ by a scratchy throat or runny nose. "People with a positive emotional style. may have different immune【C10】______ to the virus," explained lead study author Dr Sheldon Cohen of Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh. "And when they do get a cold, they may 【C11】______ their illness as being less severe."

Cohen and his colleagues had found in a【C12】______ study that happier people seemed less likely to catch a cold,【C13】______ some questions remained as to【C14】______the emotional trait itself had the effect.

For the new study, the researchers had 193 healthy adults with complete standard measures of personality traits, self-perceived health and emotional "style". Those who【C15】______ be happy, energetic and easy-going were judged【C16】______ having a positive emotional style,【C17】______ those who were often unhappy, tense and hostile had a negative style. The researchers gave them nasal drops【C18】______ either a cold virus or a particular flu virus. Over the next six days, the【C19】______ reported on any aches, pains, sneezing or congestion they had, while the researchers collected【C20】______ data, like daily mucus production. Cohen and his colleagues found that based on objective measures of nasal woes, happy people were less likely to develop a cold.

【C1】

A.Living

B.Staying

C.Pulling

D.Surviving

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第8题

听力原文:Have you eaten too much over the holidays? You should try fidgeting, or moving yo

听力原文: Have you eaten too much over the holidays? You should try fidgeting, or moving your hands or feet for a while. Those around you might not like it, but scratching and twitching is an important way of burning up calories.

American researchers have found that some people's squirming and wiggling equals several miles of jogging each day.

The scientists, based at the National Institute of Health's laboratory in Phoenix, Arizona, are studying why some people get fat and others stay slim.

In one study, 177 people each spent 24 hours in the institute's respiratory chamber—a room where the amount of energy people expend is measured by their oxygen and carbon dioxide levels. By the end of the day, some people had burned up 800 calories in toe-tapping, finger-drumming and other nervous habits. However, others had expended only 100 calories.

The researchers found that slim women fidget more than fat women, but there was net significant difference in men. Heavy people expend more energy when they fidget than do thin people.

(23)

A.Keeping moving hands and feet.

B.Jogging several miles.

C.Walking a long distance.

D.Taking deep breathes.

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第9题

Questions下列各 are based on the following passage. According to a paper to be published
in Psychological Science this has an interesting psychological effect. A group of researchers, led by Eugene Caruso of the University of Chicago, found that people judge the distance of events 36 , depending on whether they are in the past or future. The paper calls this the "Temporal Doppler Effect". In physics, the Doppler effect describes the way that waves change frequency depending on whether their 37 is travelling towards or away from you. Mr. Caruso argues that something similar happens with peoples perception of time. Because future events are associated with diminishing distance, while those in the past are thought of as 38 , something happening in one month feels psychologically 39 than something that happened a month ago. This idea was tested in a series of experiments. In one, researchers asked 323 40 and divided them into two groups. A week before Valentines day, members of the first were asked how they planned to celebrate it. A week after February 14th the second group reported how they had celebrated it. Both groups also had to describe how near the day felt on a 41 of one to seven. Those describing forthcoming plans-were more likely to report it as feeling "a short time from now", while those who had already 42 it tended to cluster at the "a long time from now" end of the scale. To account for the risk that recalling actual events requires different cognitive functions than imagining ones that have not yet happened, they also asked participants to 43 the distance of hypothetical events a month in the past or future. The asymmetry (不对称) remained. Mr. Caruso speculates that his research has 44 for psychological well-being. He suspects that people who do not show this bias-those who feel the past as being closer-might be more 45 to rumination(沉思)or depression ,because they are more likely to dwell on past events.请回答(36)题__________.

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第10题

Part Ⅱ Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)Directions: In this part, you.viii hav

Part Ⅱ Reading Comprehension (Skimming and Scanning)

Directions: In this part, you.viii have 15 minutes to go over the passage quickly and answer the questions on Answer Sheet 1. For questions 1-7, choose the best answer from the four choices marked A, B, C and D. For questions 8-10, complete the sentences with the information given in the passage.

HIV Vaccine Feat Leaves More Questions Than Answers

Only hours after HIV vaccine researchers announced the achievement of a milestone that has eluded them for a quarter of a century, they began plotting their next steps—and coming back to reality. Their ultimate goal, halting the spread of AIDS, remains far in the future. A Thai and American team had announced early Thursday in Bangkok that they had found a combination of vaccines that provided modest protection against infection with HIV, offering the first proof of principle that the deadly disease could be tamed by teaching the immune system to recognize the virus and defeat it. Scientists around the world hailed the achievement.

But by Thursday afternoon, the initial wave of joy had given way to the recognition that many questions will have to be answered before researchers can produce a vaccine that will reliably shield people from HIV. For starters, it could take years to figure out the biological mechanisms that produced the apparent 31 ~ reduction in infections among those given the vaccine treatment.

Researchers have never before observed antibodies (抗体) or other molecules in the blood that could block an infection of HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Now they will try to figure out whether this combination of vaccines stimulated new molecules, or provoked an unusual blend of ones previously observed. Experts predicted that it would require 2 to 3 years of research to better understand how the vaccine worked, and an additional 5 to 10 years to produce a vaccine that was ready to test in people. Some researchers even wondered whether the apparent reduction in infections was simply a statistical mistake resulting from the small number of HIV cases observed in the trial.

The abundance of unanswered questions hasn't sapped the enthusiasm of many HIV researchers. After 26 years of seemingly futile research on vaccines, they have finally made some progress on demonstrating the feasibility of an HIV vaccine, said Dr. Anthony Fauci, director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, which largely funded the $120-million study. "This is the first positive signal—modest though it may be—that we have ever got with any vaccine that we have ever tested in humans," Fauci said. But "is it a vaccine that is ready for prime time? No."

The Thai trial, which began in 2003, had been laughed at by many critics as a waste of time and money because its two vaccines had produced no benefit in individual trials. But a few researchers speculated that using them together—with one vaccine priming (开始修复) the immune system and the second boosting that response—would be more effective. The primer in this combination is Alvac, made by Sanofi Pasteur, which uses a harmless virus to carry three synthetic HIV genes into the body. :The boost comes from Aidsvax, originally made by VaxGen Inc. and now owned by the nonprofit group Global Solutions for Infectious Diseases. It contains a genetically engineered version of a protein from the HIV surface.

The study, led by Dr. Supachai Rerks-Ngarm of the Thai Ministry of Public Health's Department of Disease Control, involved more than 16,000 volunteers in Thailand, all from the general population rather than from a pool of high-risk homosexuals and drug users used in past studies. Half received four priming doses of Alvac and two boost doses of Aidsvax over a six-month period; the other half received placebo (无效对照药) shots. After three years of follow-up, new HIV infections were observed

A.scientists have made certain achievements in HIV vaccine

B.HIV vaccine has been proved successful ultimately

C.HIV vaccine has been proved useless

D.HIV has already been decoded and defeated

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