David did ________it to annoy her.A.on purposeB.in needC.in detailD.at all

A.1849

B.1850

C.1851

D.1852

- David injured his leg playing football yesterday. - Really？ ______________

A：Who did that？

B：What's wrong with him？

C：How did that happen？

D：Why was he so careless？

A.except

B.but

C.besides

D.beside

- Did you know that David injured his leg yesterday？

- Really？ _______

A.Who did that？

B.What's wrong with him？

C.How did that happen？

D.Why was he so careless？

David told me that you would take a trip to America, ______？

A、would you

B、wouldn’t you

C、did you

D、didn’t you

A. He wanted to meet an old friend.

B. He wanted to ask for compensation.

C. He wanted to talk about a new contract.

A. He had them re-examined.

B. He used them according to specifications.

C. He looked into the contract.

(b) Explain why Oliver might legitimately feel he has a grievance against his manager and identify which aspects

of the formal disciplinary procedure David Morgan did not follow or allow in this case. (9 marks)

，and so he bought them.He left them in his car in a quiet street.Then he bought other things at other shops.At six o'clock he came back to the car.One window was open and the books were not there! David drove home to Fry Road.That night he wrote a letter to a newspaper.The next day he went to the police.On Friday people read this in the newspaper; BOOKS: Have you any old books？ I buy old and modern books.Open all day on Saturdays.David Moore, 26 Fry Road.

David stayed at home on Saturday.His first visitor came at eight o'clock.David took him to the kitchen.At half past nine another man arrived.He had a bag under his arm."Mr.Moore？" the man asked."That's right” D avid said."Can I help you？" "I’ve got some good books.You buy books，don't you？ " "Yes.Bring them in.I'll have a look at them.”Soon the books were on the dining-table."Come in now” David called, "and bring the list.” A policeman came into the dining-room.He read the names on the books.He read the names on the list in his hand.They were the same."Come with me, sir,” the policeman said to the man.

1、Mr.Moore taught().

A.Chemistry

B.Physics

C.Mathematics

2、How did the man get Mr.Moore's books？ ()

A.He bought them from D avid.

B.He bought them from a bookshop.

C.He took them from a car.

3、How did David get his books back？ ().

A.The police found them and gave them to David.

B.A man brought them to David's house.

C.David bought them from a visitor.

4、The man arrived at David 's home at().

A.eight o'clock

B.half past eight

C.half past nine

5、What was on the list？ ()

A.The names of the books Mr.Moore lost.

B.D avid Moore, 26 Fry Road.

C.The name of the school.

until it turns around just might do, a new study says.

The research identified happy and unhappy spouses, culled(选出) from a national database. Of the unhappy partners who divorced, about half were happy five years later. But unhappy spouses who stuck it out often did better. About two-thirds were happy five years later. Study results contradict what seems to be common sense, says David Blankenhorn of the Institute for American Values, a think-tank on the family. The institute helped sponsor the research team based at the University of Chicago. Findings will be presented in Arlington, Va., at the "Smart Marriage" conference, sponsored by the Coalition for Marriage, Families and Couples Education.

The study looked at data on 5,232 married adults from the National Survey of Families and Households. It included 645 who were unhappy. The adults in the national sample were analyzed through 13 measures of psychological well-being. Within the five years, 167 of the unhappy were divorced or separated and 478 stayed married.

Divorce didn't reduce symptoms of depression, raise self-esteem or increase a sense of mastery compared with those who stayed married, the report says. Results were controlled for factors including race, age, gender and income. Staying married did not tend to trap unhappy spouses in violent relationships. What helped the unhappy married turn things around？ To supplement the formal study data, the research team asked professional firms to recruit focus groups totaling 55 adults who were "marriage survivors". All had moved from unhappy to happy marriages. These 55 once-discontented married felt their unions got better via one of three routes, the report says:

Marital endurance. "With time, job situations improved, children got older or better, or chronic ongoing problems got put into new perspective." Partners did not work on their marriages.

Marital work. Spouses actively worked "to solve problems, change behavior. or improve communication".

Personal change. Partners found "alternative ways to improve their own happiness and build a good and happy life despite a mediocre marriage." In effect, the unhappy partner changed.

According to David Blankenhorn, people commonly believe that ______.

A．divorce is a better solution to an unhappy marriage than staying together

B．divorce is not necessarily the only solution to an unhappy marriage

C．keeping an unhappy marriage needs much courage and endurance

D．to end an unhappy marriage or net is a tough decision for the spouses