According to the passage，what was Rachel’s response to the author-考呗网题库移动版

单选题According to the passage，what was Rachel’s response to the author’s tender affection be-fore the war?

A．She recognized and accepted his love affectionately．
B．She thwarted his affection by flatly turning-him down．
C．She fondly permitted—him to adore her without losing her own heart to him．
D．She didn’t care for him at all and only took delight in playing with his feelings．

参考答案C

解析:此题应用排除法。文章最后一段，I mentioned the possibil-ity of marriage in my next letter，and almost immediately her replies became less frequent，less personal．在回复Rachel的信中，提到他们结婚有没有可能，而就从那以后，她的信越来越少，越来越陌生了。所以排除A她辨认出并热情接受了他的爱，B直截了当地拒绝他的爱。根据She gently explained the impossibility of a mar-riage between us．排除D，所以答案是c她欣然允许他去爱她，但是却没有使自己爱上他。

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单选题Which of the following best describes the organization of the passage?

A．Statement and example．
B．Cause and effect．
C．Order of importance．
D．Linear description．

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单选题根据下面资料，回答题
A． Some archaeological sites have always been easily observablefor example, the Parthenon in Athens, Greece, the pyramids of Giza in Egypt; and the megaliths of Stonehenge in southern England. But these sites are exceptions to the norm. Most archaeological sites have been lo-cated by means of careful searching, while many others have been discovered by accident.
Olduvai Gorge, an early hominid site in Tanzania, was found by a butterfly hunter who liter- ally fell into its deep valley in 1911. Thousands of Aztec artifacts came to light during the digging of the Mexico City subway in the 1970s.
B． In another case, American archaeologists Rene Million and George Cowgilt spent years sys-tematically mapping the entire city of Teotihuacan in the Valley of Mexico near what is now Mexico City. At its peak around AD 600, this city was one of the largest human settlements in the world. The researchers mapped not only the city´ s vast and ornate ceremonial areas,but also hundreds of simpler apartment complexes where common people lived.
C． How do archaeologists know where to find what they are looking for when there is nothing visible on the surface of the ground? Typically, they survey and sample (make test excava-tions on) large areas of terrain to determine where excavation will yield useful information.
Surveys and test samples have also become important for understanding the larger landscapes that contain archaeological sites.
D． Surveys can cover a single large settlement or entire landscapes. In one-case, many research-ers working around the ancient Maya City of Copan, Honduras, have located hundreds of small rural villages and individual dwellings by using aerial photographs and by making sur-veys on foot. The resulting settlement maps show how the distribution and density of the rural population around the city changed dramatically between AD 500 and 850, when Copan col-lapsed.
E． To find their sites, archaeologists today rely heavily on systematic survey methods and a varie-ty of high-technology tools and techniques. Airborne technologies, such as different types of radar and photographic equipment carded by airplanes or spacecraft, allow archaeologists to learn about what lies beneath the ground without digging. Aerial surveys locate general areas of interest or larger buried features, such as ancient buildings or fields.
F． Most archaeological sites, however, are discovered by archaeologists who have set out to look for them. Such searches can take years. British archaeologist Howard Carter knew that the tomb of the Egyptian pharaoh Tutankhamun existed from information found in other sites.
Carter sifted through rubble in the Valley of the Kings for seven years before he located the tomb in 1922. In the late 1800s British archaeologist Sir Arthur Evan combed antique dealers´ stores in Athens, Greece. He was searching for tiny engraved seals attributed to the ancient Mycenaean culture that dominated Greece from the 1400s to 1200s BC. Evans´ s interpreta- tions of these engravings eventually led him to find the Minoan palace at Knossos (Knoss ós) on the island of Crete, in 1900.
G． Ground surveys allow archaeologists to pinpoint the places where digs will be successful.
Most ground surveys involve a lot of walking,, looking for surface clues such as small frag-ments of pottery. They often include a certain amount of digging to test for buried materials at selected points across a landscape. Archaeologists also may locate buried remains by using such technologies as ground radar, magnetic field recording, and metal detectors. Archaeolo-gists commonly use computers to map sites and the landscapes around sites. Two and three dimensional maps are helpful tools in planning excavations, illustrating how sites look, and presenting the results of archaeological research.
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