In many homes, divorce is caused by the “battle between the sexes”.To understand the p

［A］an environment without ultraviolet light

［B］a lot of homes

［C］an Earth like environment

［D］an environment with atmosphere

A、chemicals

B、smoke

C、bacteria

D、perfume

(英译汉)The situation is made worse since many of the earth’s forests are being removed，and plant life is being damaged by acid rain.Thus，the amount of carbon dioxide in the air is continuing to increase.Pollution also needs to be considered inside our homes，offices，and schools.Some of these pollutants can be created by indoor activities such as smoking and cooking.

We can infer from Paragraph 5 that ______.（）

[A] home prices has fallen down 28% compared with what's in mid-2006

[B] many foreclosed homes have been abandoned by their former owners

[C] home prices might fall down 28% fi'om their peak in mid-2006 in the future

[D] more foreclosed homes have been abandoned because of the falling price

What are the situations with women during World War II？

A、Millions of women had to take care of their homes and their children alone.

B、Women had to go to work long hours at hard jobs outside the home.

C、They demonstrated against the oppression.

D、There weren’t many perfect families.

Questionsare based on the following passage．

In London， over half of the homes built between 1919 and 1980 had one garage．But many arebecoming needless．Between 2002 and 2012 the proportion of vehicles kept in garages at night droppedfrom 22% to 14%．This is in part because some households now have more cars than garage space．Butit is also because big modern cars do not fit in older garages， says David Leibling， a transport expert．

Few rust when left outside， and many are more difficult to steal: between 2003 and 2013 the number ofvehicle being stolen in England and Wales fell 76%．Instead， garages now solve a different set ofproblems．

Householders unable to move to larger homes have taken to filling their garages with unnecessaryand unwanted things．Some garages have been converted for aging parents for their convenience， says Paul Bishop， who runs a garage conversion company in Bedfordshire．Also， some young people unableor unwilling to leave home may have an option to live in the garage．In addition， a garage may be rentedto young folks fond of music．It is， more often than not， an ideal place to freely play music．

However， many publicly owned garages lie empty．Of the 6，000 garages owned by Hackney

council， around 40% are free．Over 3，000 garages owned by ten housing associations are unused and the land they take up is unfit for building homes upon， says Steve O"Connell， a councilor at the London Assembly．He thinks they could be turned into small offices．That has already happened in places such as Berlin．

Nevertheless converting garages can be troublesome， says Bill Hodgson of University College London．Few councils are enthusiastic enough to truly support the idea and put it into practice．A recent proposal to turn some garages in north London into shelters for the homeless has been rejected; councillors feared that local residents would not approve．Getting planning permission can be complex，

and developing on local authority land is often faced with various kinds of problems．Like the garages themselves， these plans may be useless and abandoned．

In the viewpoint of David Leibling， many garages are unused for velficles in that__________． 查看材料

A.the number of vehicles in the garages being stolen decreases by 76%

B.big modern vehicles are covered with rust when placed in the garages

C.big modem vehicles do not suit older garages

D.some families have more garages than vehicles

Families share many activities. Homes have spaces for people to be together. Families have meals together in the kitchen or dining room. They play games, watch TV, or talk with friends in the living room.

Every family's home is special. People can decorate their homes with things they like. They put the furniture the way they want it. They use colors they like. The children often fix up a space with their own things. They hang posters or art projects from school over their beds. They have a place for things they collect. Their homes tell about them.

1)、People often go to the cinema when they want to be alone.

A.T

B.F

2)、Families have meals together in their dining-room.

A.T

B.F

3)、Families cook food in the living room.

A.T

B.F

4)、Every family's home is special because people decorate their homes with things they like.

A.T

B.F

5)、The children often watch TV to make their homes special.

A.T

B.F

This mass of metals, paper, food, plastic, rubber and glass which is all mixed together seems of no earthly use to anyone.

Or is it？ Scattered efforts across the country indicate that new technology, properly applied, might someday turn these millions of tons of refuse into an excellent source of raw materials for new uses.

Several new projects are carried out to study the possibility of treating wastes through pyrolysis (高温分解)--a system of reducing refuse to basic chemicals, liquids and gases which have commercial value. In Florida, a special tube system provides automatic transport of refuse to a central collection building.

In short, many new ideas are being tested, and many will be needed, since no one method is likely to prove suitable everywhere.

However, many difficult economic and social questions must be answered before real progress can be made. Can recovered materials compete with new materials？ What will be needed as encouragement to make resource recovery work？ Will citizens pay the costs of changing our waste system？

The article suggests that garbage and refuse from homes and public places ______.

A．make up the largest percentage of solid wastes

B．make up a small percentage of solid wastes

C．are not really considered in the solid waste problem

D．are considered of no use to the earth