请原谅我哪些钻牛角尖的题目。。T,T 感激。。

上邪

早上做了阅读小分队 摘抄了生词 然后上课 今天发奖学金了~~ 第九名 二等 嘻嘻。。我把去北京的来回路费挣了吼吼~~~~
13;10 打印完了论文 回来开始自习 写一下这两个小时的计划：SC 30道 阅读4篇 心情大好啊?
15:01 40道语法结束 错4个
19:08 下午上课瞎背了背单词 不过有道给我打的都是旧的背过的单词 看的很快 大概看了500个  刚才把攒了好几天的错题终于改完了。。。 再次感叹。。ron就是神啊。。。。
20:39 做了4篇阅读。。今天错的好惨烈。。1+0+2+2
21:14 完全属于不服输的心情又做了两篇长的 全对了。发现自己需要着重复习一下历史人文类的阅读。。态度经常把握不准呢
21:42 做了10个verbal的逻辑 全对 不过很多题材料很熟。。。=。= 虚幻的正确率
23:42明天去看主持人大赛。孩子们跳舞咯、今天女生节收了很多?。。可惜玫瑰养不住。。。开始被单词 再看一下那两个文章 洗洗睡

babybearmm

上邪mm好棒啊~~congrats~
这些天你都更新了那么多了，赞哦

早上做了阅读小分队 摘抄了生词 然后上课 今天发奖学金了~~ 第九名 二等 嘻嘻。。我把去北京的来回路费挣了吼吼~~~~
13;10 打印完了论文 回来开始自习 写一下这两个小时的计划：SC 30道 阅读4篇 心情大好啊?
40道语法结束 错4个

-- by 会员 上邪 (2012/5/8 13:11:33)

上邪

~！！ 姐姐回来啦 想死你了都。。。抱住不放~~~

上邪

Leader of Israel Centrist Party Kadima Agrees to Join Netanyahu’s Coalition     Ronen Zvulun/Reuters
Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday at the Israeli Parliament, which had decided to dissolve.

     By JODI RUDORENPublished: May 8, 2012    

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   JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and the chairman of the opposition Kadima Party struck a deal early Tuesday morning to form a unity government, a surprise move that staves off early elections and creates a new coalition with a huge legislative majority.        

   
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Ammar Awad/ReutersThe newly-elected head of Israel's Kadima Party, Shaul Mofaz, at the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City on March 28, 2012.                            

 
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According to the three-page agreement that Mr. Netanyahu and the opposition leader, Shaul Mofaz, signed after midnight, Mr. Mofaz will become a deputy prime minister, standing in for Mr. Netanyahu when he is abroad and joining all closed sessions of the cabinet that “deal with security, diplomatic, economic and social issues.”        
At a noon news conference in the Negev Hall at the Parliament building, both men looked exhausted from a night of negotiations as they stood side by side and hailed what they described as a historic agreement. “The state of Israel needs stability,” said Mr. Netanyahu, his voice slightly hoarse. The new coalition, he said, is “good for the security of Israel, good for the economy of Israel, good for the society of Israel and good for the people of Israel.”        
Mr. Mofaz, a former defense minister and military chief who recently ousted Tzipi Livni as head of the centrist Kadima Party, said the new government would be able to “contend better with the challenges facing Israel,” including “a historic territorial compromise with our Palestinian neighbors.”        
“There are moments in the life in the nation when it is asked to make serious decisions,” Mr. Mofaz said. “I believe the time has come to for an all-encompassing change in the state of Israel.”        
While Mr. Netanyahu’s popularity is sky high and his re-election if elections were held this fall was all but assured, avoiding elections and broadening the coalition to 94 of the 120 members of Parliament significantly consolidates his power and limits the potential influence of right-wing factions, including the ultra-Orthodox. For Mr. Mofaz, whose party has been polling far short of its current 28 seats in Parliament, the deal elevates his standing and gives him time to build more support before facing the public at the ballot box, though it also raises questions of credibility since he had insisted he would not join Mr. Netanyahu.        
“It’s a win-win situation for him,” Gadi Wolfsfeld, a professor of political communication at the Interdisciplinary Center in Herzilya, said of the prime minister. “The minute you have a broad coalition, it means that no one party can use the leverage of threatening to bring down your government. That’s a great advantage for any prime minister.”        
The unity agreement came hours after the Israeli Parliament took the first steps toward dissolving itself ahead of elections scheduled for Sept. 4 rather than at the end of the government’s term in October 2013. With his coalition divided over how to replace a law expiring Aug. 1 that exempted many religious Jews from military service, Mr. Netanyahu had said in a speech to the convention of his right-leaning Likud Party on Sunday night that he wanted early elections to avoid the instability of a campaign atmosphere stretching over more than a year.        
But even as the political establishment here was kicking into high gear in recent days, politicians had been in secret negotiations that culminated at midnight Tuesday at the prime minister’s home in Jerusalem, where he and Mr. Mofaz signed a contract, according to a Kadima spokesman. The two men then went to the Parliament building around 2:30 a.m., where they met with lawmakers from their parties, who voted to approve the deal, officials said.        
“It was at the initiation of both sides,” the spokesman, Yuval Harel, said in an overnight telephone interview. “This is the best way to get influence.”        
Mr. Netanyahu said at the news conference that the new coalition would focus on four things: rewriting the draft law this summer to require an “historic redistribution of the burden;” passing a budget; overhauling the electoral process by year’s end; and advancing “a responsible peace process.”        
The two men offered no specifics on their plans for integrating more ultra-Orthodox men who are now exempt from the draft to study the Torah into the military or national service, nor on how elections should be changed. But Mr. Mofaz said that if electoral reform is accomplished, “that will be enough of an achievement.”        
Reaction from other political factions was swift and harsh. “This is a pact of cowards and the most contemptible and preposterous zigzag in Israel’s political history,” said Shelly Yachimovich, chairwoman of the Labor Party and suddenly the likely leader of the dwindling opposition. Ms. Yachimovich vowed to “show the public that there is a political and ideological alternative,” and said the deal gave Labor “a golden opportunity to lead the people eventually, if not now then in 2013, onto a new path.”

(Page 2 of 2)
Yair Lapid, a popular television commentator who recently formed a new centrist party, Yesh Atid, derided the agreement as a sign of “the old, detestable, ugly politics” and predicted that “this repulsive political alliance will bury all of its participants under it.”        
     
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The Iranian-born Mr. Mofaz, 63, had said he would not join Mr. Netanyahu’s coalition. “I intend to replace Netanyahu,” he told The New York Times in an interview last month after his resounding victory over Ms. Livni, something he has reiterated more recently. “I will not join his government.”        
In the interview, Mr. Mofaz criticized the prime minister’s foreign policy focus, saying that a greater threat to Israel than Iran was the continuing conflict with the Palestinians. At Tuesday’s news conference, he and Mr. Netanyahu acknowledged their different views on the issue, with the prime minister saying the key is “to be very responsible and very judicious.”        
Regarding the Palestinians, Mr. Mofaz has indicated that he is willing to give up significant Jewish settlements within the West Bank, something that has angered many members of the current Netanyahu coalition, including some in his Likud Party. On Tuesday, he stressed that he believes in making an interim agreement on borders and security, but it was clear that he had not yet convinced Mr. Netanyahu of this approach. “I’ll continue to discuss these ideas with the prime minister,” Mr. Mofaz said.        
For his part, Mr. Netanyahu said, “The peace process is stagnant not because of us.”        
“I hope now maybe they will reconsider,” he said of the Palestinian leadership, which has refused to negotiate without certain preconditions that Israel finds unacceptable. “We were ready for negotiations and we are now. We’re ready for serious, responsible talks in which both sides will have to make tough decisions.”        
A spokesman for Mahmoud Abbas, the Palestinian president, called on Israel to ”use the opportunity provided by the expansion of its coalition government” to expedite a peace accord.        
”This requires an immediate halt to all settlement activity throughout the Palestinian Territories,” the spokesman, Nabil Abu Rdainah, was quoted as saying by Reuters. ”The new coalition government needs to be a coalition of peace and not a coalition for war.”        
The coalition deal shocked the Israeli political establishment, which had been gearing up for a four-month sprint to elections, with most analysts seeing a political victory for Mr. Netanyahu but not necessarily a huge shift in his policies.        
Yossi Verter, a senior analyst for the left-leaning daily newspaper Haaretz, called the deal “an atomic bomb,” and said it was struck out of Mr. Netanyahu’s “great power” and Mr. Mofaz’s “severe weakness.” “No party can topple him,” Mr. Verter wrote of the prime minister. “The new Netanyahu government is made of one hundred tons of solid concrete.”        
Arik Bender, a writer for the daily newspaper Maariv, called the developments “Shaul Mofaz’s night,” writing in an analysis piece that he “saved the ship of Kadima from sinking at the very last moment, assured himself a prominent position in the government, and secured coalition favors for his party.” He said the agreement dealt a “painful blow” to Ms. Yachimovich, and a “mortal” one to Mr. Lapid.        
David Horovitz, a veteran journalist who runs the new Web site The Times of Israel, described the new coalition as a “masterstroke” for Mr. Netanyahu. “The prime minister, with Kadima at his side, is also now potentially capable of taking a more centrist position on dealings with the Palestinians and over settlements,” Mr. Horovitz wrote in a piece posted Tuesday morning. “It’s by no means clear that he wants to do so. But he has room for maneuver now if he wishes to use it. And the Americans and the rest of the international community will be well aware of the fact.”

上邪

Dead Dolphins and Birds Are Causing Alarm in Peru     Mariana Bazo/Reuters
A cormorant found Sunday on a beach south of Lima. Officials say seabirds may be starving, and dolphins may have a virus.

     By DAVID JOLLY and ANDREA ZARATEPublished: May 7, 2012    

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   LIMA, Peru — Late last year, fishermen began finding dead dolphins, hundreds of them, washed up on Peru’s northern coast. Now, seabirds have begun dying, too, and the government has yet to conclusively pinpoint a cause.        

   
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The New York TimesDead animals have washed up along Peru’s northern coast.                            

 
Officials insist that the two die-offs are unrelated. The dolphins are succumbing to a virus, they suggest, and the seabirds are dying of starvation because anchovies are in short supply.        
But even three months after officials began testing the dolphins, the government has not released definitive results, and there is growing suspicion among the public and scientists that there might be more to the story. Some argue that offshore oil exploration could be disturbing wildlife, for example, and others fear that biotoxins or pesticides might be working their way up the food chain.        
At least 877 dolphins and more than 1,500 birds, most of them brown pelicans and boobies, have died since the government began tracking the deaths in February, the Environment Ministry said last week. The dolphins, many of which appeared to have decomposed in the ocean before washing ashore, were found in the Piura and Lambayeque regions, not far from the border with Ecuador.        
The seabirds, which seem mostly to have died onshore, have been found from Lambayeque to Lima. “Never in my 40 years as a fisherman have I seen anything like this,” said Francisco Ñiquen Rentería, the president of the Association of Artisanal Fishermen in Puerto Eten, in the Lambayeque region. “Sometimes in the past, you’d randomly see a dead dolphin or a pelican, but this, what’s happening now, is really alarming.”        
“It is odd indeed,” Gabriel Quijandría, the deputy environment minister, acknowledged in an e-mail. “But they are not related.”        
The federal Ocean Institute has said that the most likely culprit in the dolphin deaths is the morbillivirus, from a family of viruses linked to previous mass deaths of marine mammals, Mr. Quijandría said, though officials in recent days have sounded less certain.        
For the seabirds, he wrote, the “most plausible hypothesis so far” from the National Agricultural Health Service is that they are dying from a lack of food, mainly anchoveta (Engraulis ringens), a Peruvian anchovy, as a result of the sudden heating of coastal waters.        
The Environment Ministry said the dolphin deaths had no link to fisheries, red tides or other biotoxins, bacteria, heavy metals or pesticides. It said it had also ruled out any connection to offshore seismic testing by companies to locate oil and gas deposits under the seabed.        
Still, fishermen, environmentalists and others suspect that government officials are not being completely candid.        
The discovery of dead animals on beaches near Lima, the capital, in recent days has complicated matters. Over the weekend, the Health Ministry issued an alert advising people to avoid the waters around Lima and to the north, “until we know the cause of the recent deaths of marine species.”        
It advised people not to eat raw seafood, an ingredient of the national favorite ceviche, and recommended that people disposing of dead marine animals wear gloves and masks. The warning sowed confusion, given earlier government statements indicating that the seabirds were probably starving rather than falling ill from some disease.        
The Peruvian coast, nourished by the cold Humboldt Current, is one of the richest marine habitats on earth. Flowing north from Antarctic waters, the current lifts nutrients from the ocean depths into zones nearer the surface.        
So plentiful are the plankton in these waters that the area has the world’s largest fishery, focused on the anchoveta. The fish is an important component of the diets of the dolphins, seabirds and other predators.        
The Environment Ministry says that data from the South American institute for the study of the effect of El Niño show that coastal water temperatures have been above average in recent months. The anchoveta prefer the colder water, and if they descend below a depth of six or seven feet the pelicans cannot reach them.

(Page 2 of 2)
That explanation doesn’t satisfy Juan Sernaque Juárez, 34, a fisherman from the northern town of Tumbes, who attributes the die-offs to seismic testing by oil and gas companies. He said that he and some of his neighbors had gone on strike a few months ago to protest the testing, which they believe was killing dolphins, birds and sea lions. “But it didn’t work,” he said, “and now we’re the ones mostly suffering the results."        
    Enlarge This Image

Silvia Oshiro/Agence France-Presse — Getty ImagesA dying pelican crawled from the surf to die on the beach in Tumbes, Peru, near the border with Ecuador.                            

 
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In offshore seismic testing, ships tow arrays of air guns that release high-pressure air under water, producing sound waves that can be analyzed to locate oil and gas deposits deep under the ocean floor.        
But Mr. Quijandría, the deputy environment minister, said that the dolphins had not shown signs of damage to internal organs, ear structures or bones that would be consistent with injuries from underwater explosions.        
One of the exploration companies, BPZ Energy, released a statement saying its operations were far north of the area where the dolphins had washed up and that the die-offs began before it began its recent surveys.        
Mr. Ñiquen Rentería, 57, from Puerto Eten, who fishes for small sharks and flatfish, contends that the government is underestimating the extent of the dolphin deaths. He said by telephone that he had seen at least 3,000 dead dolphins on the beach since November and that they were still dying, although no longer in such large numbers.        
But Mr. Quijandría said there was no evidence that that many dolphins had died.        
The Peruvian news media have raised the possibility that pesticides could be poisoning the animals. Pedro Alva, president of the Regional Development Institute of the Lambayeque region, suggested that raw sewage or another effluent could be the culprit.        
“It’s unbearable to walk around those areas,” Mr. Alva said of the rapidly growing towns along the coast. “They dump both their industrial and residential wastes into the ocean without control, without consideration.”        
Sophie Bertrand, a marine ecologist at the Research Institute for Development in France who is leading a research project on seabirds and sea lions in Peru, said that if there was a common factor linking the die-offs, it would probably be found in the anchoveta, eaten by all of the species concerned.        
Even though Peruvian investigators appear to have excluded biotoxins as a possible agent, she wrote in an e-mail, “there are many and it may be difficult to test for all of them.”

上邪

倒计时：还剩下21天

09:28 阅读小分队结束 喜欢今天的文章>< 去做数据模型的作业。。一会上课去
14:58 终于做完了数据模型的作业。。开始复习。。
16:22 30语法 错5！！！！ 不活了
17:13 3篇阅读 全对。 速度很好这次 三个短的 都在4分以内

去看了台里的主持人大赛。想起来大一 坐在左边第一排计分 大二坐在右边第一排管灯光 当时回忆视频一上 整个人直接泪奔。 看到今天自己的徒弟在门口接待 稳重和气 我们这些退伍老人终于坐在了最后一排 第一次用纯观赛的心情看比赛 想起来退台 最后录的一期节目 当时在直播室门外边推大台边对着主播掉眼泪 老朋友们。。希望你们一切静好 无论你们在哪。。O(∩_∩)O~

上邪

21.   (25520-!-item-!-188;#058&002357)

Before scientists learned how tomake a synthetic growth hormone,removing it painstakingly in small amounts from the pituitaryglands of human cadavers.

(A) scientists learned how to make a syntheticgrowth hormone, removing it painstakingly

(B) scientists had learned about making asynthetic growth hormone, they had to remove it painstakingly

(C) scientists learned how tosynthesize the growth hormone, it had to be painstakingly removed

(D) learning how to make a synthetic growth hormone,scientists had to remove it painstakingly

(E) learning how to synthesize the growth hormone,it had to be painstakingly removed by scientists

In theproblem at hand, the original sentence, along with answer choices B and D, indicate that scientists removed"a synthetic growth hormone" from cadavers. This isnonsensical, as something synthetic, by definition, does not come from anatural source. Thus, A, B, and D can be eliminated based on their lack ofclarity.


thechange from active --> passive is appropriate here, because the subject ofthe second part isn't mentioned (or probably even known).
see, the scientists mentioned in the passage are the ones who learnedhow to synthesize the growth hormone, but they weren't necessarily the sameones who had to remove it. in order to render the second half in the activevoice, you'd have to introduce a subject - awkward at best, because who wouldbe the subject? not only that, but the subject is irrelevant: we don't care whohad to remove the hormone from cadavers, only that it had to be removedfrom the cadavers.
remember this:
if the subject of a verb isunknown or irrelevant, use the passive voice
analogy:
before Marconi and Braun laid thefoundation for wireless telegraphy, messages had to be transmitted overwires or carried by hand.
there's no avoiding the passive voice in the second half, without introducingan awkward (and irrelevant) subject, as in 'people had to transmitmessages'. that would detract considerably from the quality of the sentence.

放一道错了很多遍的题。。。T.T 被动与指代

上邪

倒计时：20天

9:26 阅读小分队结束~  背单词走起~

9:52 昨天没背单词 今天有道就攒到900个了。。 刚复习了100个。。=。= 今天单词日吧。。

滚回来了 继续自习

13:00-16:32 复习了818个单词。有道。。我招你惹你了。。。你放这么多给我、、、
开始GWD 好几天没做了 =。=
结束 3+0+2 提前15分钟 T,T 不能慌啊不能慌啊 最后一篇错俩阅读。。。
改完错题 错的全是以前没错的 好悲剧



去吃饭 写一下晚上的计划：4篇阅读 30道语法 40道DS 20道逻辑小分队训练


19:28 改错完毕 开始逻辑

哎 今天任务完成不了了、、、、弄到现在逻辑都没达标

babybearmm

倒计时：还剩下21天

09:28 阅读小分队结束 喜欢今天的文章>< 去做数据模型的作业。。一会上课去
14:58 终于做完了数据模型的作业。。开始复习。。
16:22 30语法 错5！！！！ 不活了
17:13 3篇阅读 全对。 速度很好这次 三个短的 都在4分以内

去看了台里的主持人大赛。想起来大一 坐在左边第一排计分 大二坐在右边第一排管灯光 当时回忆视频一上 整个人直接泪奔。 看到今天自己的徒弟在门口接待 稳重和气 我们这些退伍老人终于坐在了最后一排 第一次用纯观赛的心情看比赛 想起来退台 最后录的一期节目 当时在直播室门外边推大台边对着主播掉眼泪 老朋友们。。希望你们一切静好 无论你们在哪。。O(∩_∩)O~

-- by 会员 上邪 (2012/5/9 9:28:58)

我也来上邪这里报个到~~mm真是多才多艺啊

上邪

倒计时：还剩下21天

09:28 阅读小分队结束 喜欢今天的文章>< 去做数据模型的作业。。一会上课去
14:58 终于做完了数据模型的作业。。开始复习。。
16:22 30语法 错5！！！！ 不活了
17:13 3篇阅读 全对。 速度很好这次 三个短的 都在4分以内

去看了台里的主持人大赛。想起来大一 坐在左边第一排计分 大二坐在右边第一排管灯光 当时回忆视频一上 整个人直接泪奔。 看到今天自己的徒弟在门口接待 稳重和气 我们这些退伍老人终于坐在了最后一排 第一次用纯观赛的心情看比赛 想起来退台 最后录的一期节目 当时在直播室门外边推大台边对着主播掉眼泪 老朋友们。。希望你们一切静好 无论你们在哪。。O(∩_∩)O~

-- by 会员 上邪 (2012/5/9 9:28:58)

我也来上邪这里报个到~~mm真是多才多艺啊

-- by 会员 babybearmm (2012/5/10 11:26:48)

嘻嘻姐姐每天都来看偶 好开心。。