【導(dǎo)讀】ONCE.Aretheany?1.__________(13).5.Repaydebts,__________(15)nomatterhowsmall.Thisdoesn?lookingin. theeye?__________(20)whoisspeaking.2.(A)Pollution.(B)Paceoflife.(C)Diet.(D)Healthcare.3.(A)Intheeast.(B)Inthewest.(C)Inthesouth.(D)Inthenorth.

　　

【正文】 strategy adopted by Mitsubishi (B) the power of the new advertising means of videopgames (C) the process of developing pact sports cars (D) the changing function of the mass media over the years 12. When advergame designer Dan Fergeson says “You are now in the world the advertiser has created for you,” he implies that ______. (A) the advertising industry is entering a brand new age (B) the new means of advertising is more persuasive (C) the advertisement is undergoing great changes (D) customers are no longer passive receptors of traditional ads 13. When project director of America?s Army Col. Casey Wardynski quotes “Hey, think about the army.” (), he most probably believes that_____. (A) the original 30second recruiting ads is simple and direct (B) the progress in recruiting technique is inevitable and necessary (C) the old recruiting ads cannot be pared with America?s Arm persuasiveness (D) both of the recruiting ads help establish a high level of confidence in youth 14. Which of the follwing CANNOT be concluded from the ending sentences of the passage “It used to be that catchy ads stuck in one?s head. Now one?s head is liable to get stuck in the ads”? (A) Differences between new advergames and traditional ads are great enough. (B) Traditional ads mainly use visual means to persuade people. (C) New advertising means make customer actively involved in the ads. (D) Traditional ads will be replaced by advergames in the near future. 15. Which of the following best summarises the main idea of the passage? (A) The advantages of the advergame have been spotted by many corporate giants. (B) The latest marketing trend makes the consumer a player inside the mercial. (C) Videogame advertising will bee a major industry in the following years. (D) The recruiting advergame helped the . Army reach recruitment targets last year. Questions 1620 Once upon a time, in the “dominion of new haven,” it was illegal to kiss your children on Sunday. Or make a bed or cut your hair or eat mince pies or cross a river unless you were a clergyman riding your 11 circuit. If you lived in Connecticut in 1650, there was no mistaking Sunday for just another shopping day。 regardless of whether you?d go to hell for breaking the Sabbath, you could certainly go to jail. Centuries later, the sense that Sunday is special is still wired in us, a miniature sabbatical during which to peel off the rest of the week and savor ritual. Religious or otherwise: Sunday worship, Sunday football, Sunday papers, Sunday brunch, the day you call your mother, the night the family gathers around the TV to watch, once upon a time. The wonderful world of Disney and, now The Simpsons. The idea that rest is a right has deep roots in our history. Blue laws were a gift as much as a duty, a mand to relax and reflect. That tension, explains Sunday historian Alexis McCrossen, has always been less between sacred and secular than between work and respite。 America dose not readily sit still , even for a day. The Civil War and a demand for news begat the Sunday paper。 industrialization inspired progressives to argue that libraries and museums should open on Sundays so working people could elevate themselves. Major league baseball held its first Sunday game in 1892. Joseph Pulitzer realized the Sunday paper was less about news than about fun, ics and book reviews, and soon the theaters, amusement parks and fairs were open too. Over time, Sunday has gone from a day we could do only a very few things to the only we can do just about anything we want. The . is too diverse, our lives too busy, our economy too global and our appetites too vast to lose a whole day that could be spent working or playing or power shopping. Pulled between piety and profit, even Christian bookstores are open. Children e to Sunday school dressed in their soccer uniforms。 some churches have started their own leagues just to control the schedule. Politicians recite their liturgies in TV studios. Post offices may still be closed, but once you miss that first Sunday from the boss, it bees forever harder not to log on and check in. even the casinos are open. If your soul has no Sunday, it bees an orphan, Albert Schweitzer saidwhich raises a question for our times: What do we lose if Sunday bees just like any other day? Lawmakers in Virginia got to spend part of their summer break debating that question, thanks to a mistake they made last winter when they inadvertently revived a “day of rest” rule。 hotels and hospitals and nuclear power plants would have had to give workers a weekend day off or be fined $500. after a special legislative session was convened to fix the error, Virginia?s workers, like the rest of us, are once more potentially on call 24/7. meanwhile, Rhode Island just became the 32nd state to let liquor stores open every Sunday。 until this month, they could do so only in December, perhaps because even Gee Washington?s eggnog recipe called for brandy, whiskey and rum. Social conservatives may want to honor the Fourth Commandment, but businesses want the ine, states need the tax revenues, and busy families want the flexibility. With progress, of course, es backlash from those who desperately want to preserve the old way. Momandpop liquor stores in New York fought to keep the blue laws to have more time with their families. Car dealers in Kansas City pushed for a law to make them close on Sundays so they could have a day off without losing out to petition. ChickFiA, a chain of more than 1,100 restaurants in 37 states, closes on 12 Sunday because its founder, Truett Cathy, promised employees time to “worship, spend time with family and friends or just plain rest from the work week,” says the chain?s website. “Made sense then, still makes sense now.” pope john Paul Ⅱ even wrote an apostolic letter in defense of Sunday: “Wh