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【单选题】
29().
A. in
B. for
C. on
D. of
A.
According to Crevecoeur, (26) settled in Pennsylvania in the 18th century, the American in those days had the mixed blood of Europeans or their descendants without (27) into consideration other nationalities (28) as American Indians and blacks. Today, the picture of an American is more complex. In American families, there may be sons-in-law or daughters-in-law with European descend ants or Afro-Americans or Asian immigrants although these mixed blood families of whites with other blacks or Asians are (29) the minority. To understand this American, let us go back to American past.
B.
The American continents were peopled (30) a result of two long continuing immigration movements, the first from Asia, and the second from Europe and Africa. The first movement began probably 25,000 years ago when Siberian tribes, in (31) of new hunting grounds or of refuge from pursuing enemies, crossed over the Bering Strait to Alaska. By 1492, over 10 -20 million people, mistakenly (32) Indians by Christopher Columbus, inhabited the Americas. They developed their own aboriginal cultures, which ranged from the (33) the complex, from those of the primitive tribes to the brilliant civilizations of the Aztecs, the Incas and the Mayas. But their technological development had lagged (34) that of Europe and Asia.
C.
The (35) migration to the Americas began with the expansion of Europe at the start of the modern period from the 16th century. In 1492, Columbus persuaded the king and queen of Spain to finance his voyage. He believed that by sailing west from Europe, he could reach the Far East. He never succeeded, but instead he landed on one of the Bahama Islands in the Caribbean Sea and "dis covered" the New World. Based (36) Columbus’s discovery, the Spanish king could claim the territory in the Americas and later Spain conquered the new land and established a huge empire and grabbed enormous wealth from the Indians. In 1497, another Italian sailor, John Cabot who was in the service of the English king, arrived (37) today’s Canada and the English king (38) that the whole of the territory of North America (39) to England. Enforcing this claim, the Englishmen be gan to (40) permanent settlements in North America by the beginning of the 17th century.
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【单选题】A注册会计师是P公司2004年度会计报表审计的外勤审计负责人，在了解P公司基本情况后，A注册会计师及其助理人员开始编制总体审计计划和具体审计计划。在审计过程电，A注册会计师合理运用审计抽样方法，并对助理人员提出的相关问题予以解答。根据独立审计准则的相关规定，请代为做出正确的专业判断。 注册会计师运用分层抽样方法的主要目的是为了( )。
A.
减少样本的非抽样风险
B.
决定审计对象总体特征的正确发生率
C.
审计可能有较大错误的项目，并减少样本量
D.
无偏见地选取样本项目
【单选题】注册会计师对各业务循环进行控制测试和实质性测试，请对以下有关各业务循环审计进行分析判断。 注册会计师检查被审计单位有关债务重组信息的披露是否恰当时，不正确的表述为 ( )。
A.
债务人应披露债务重组方式
B.
债权人应披露债务重组方式
C.
债务人应披露因债务重组而确认的营业外收入总额
D.
债权人应披露债务重组损失总额
【单选题】A注册会计师是P公司2004年度会计报表审计的外勤审计负责人，在了解P公司基本情况后，A注册会计师及其助理人员开始编制总体审计计划和具体审计计划。在审计过程电，A注册会计师合理运用审计抽样方法，并对助理人员提出的相关问题予以解答。根据独立审计准则的相关规定，请代为做出正确的专业判断。 审计对象总体是注册会计师为形成审计结论，拟采用抽样方法审计的经济业务及有关会计或其他资料的全部项目。在确定审计对象...
A.
真实性和完整性
B.
相关性和可靠性
C.
相关性和完整性
D.
充分性与适当性
【单选题】The underlined part in the passage tells us (). A．life is like cutting newspapers B．we can’t kill two birds with one stone C．life sometimes changes completely D．it is often difficult to make a choice ...
A.
When I come across a good essay in reading newspaper, I often feel like cutting and keep it. But just as I am about to do so I find the article on the opposite side is as much interesting. It may be a discussion of the way to keep in good health, or advice about how to be oneself in society. If I cut the front essay, the opposite one is bound to suffer damage, leaving out half of it or keeping the text without the subject. As a result, the scissors would stay before they start, or halfway done. when I find out the result that inevitably(不可避免地) causes my regret. Sometimes two things are to be done at the same time, both, deserving your attention. You can only take up one of them, the other has to wait or be given up. But you know the future unpredictable (不可预见的 )--the changed situation may not allow you to do what is left behind. Thus you are caught in a fix and feel sad. How come that nice chances and brilliant ideas should gather.around all at once It may happen that your life changes dramatically on your preference of one alternative to the other.
B.
In fact that is what life is like: we are often faced with the two opposite sides of a thing which are both desirable like newspaper cutting. It often-occurs that our attention is drawn to one thing only after we take up another. The former may be more important than the latter and give rise to a divided mind. I still remember a philosopher’ s(哲学家) remarks: "When one door shuts, another opens in life. " So a passive choice may not be a bad one.
C.
Whatever we do in our lifetime, wherever life’ s storm makes us go, there must be something we can achieve, some shore we can land on. Don’ t forget God always keeps an alternative door open for everyone. While the front door is closed, there must be another open door for you.
【单选题】阅读下面的短文，文中有15处空白，每处空白给出4个选项，请根据短文的内容从4个选项中选择1个最佳答案。 How a Terrible Battle Helped to Change Europe Ninety years ago on a sunny morning in Northern France, something happened that changed ...
A.
into
B.
to
C.
in
D.
against
【单选题】33(). A. to B. till C. in D. of
A.
According to Crevecoeur, (26) settled in Pennsylvania in the 18th century, the American in those days had the mixed blood of Europeans or their descendants without (27) into consideration other nationalities (28) as American Indians and blacks. Today, the picture of an American is more complex. In American families, there may be sons-in-law or daughters-in-law with European descend ants or Afro-Americans or Asian immigrants although these mixed blood families of whites with other blacks or Asians are (29) the minority. To understand this American, let us go back to American past.
B.
The American continents were peopled (30) a result of two long continuing immigration movements, the first from Asia, and the second from Europe and Africa. The first movement began probably 25,000 years ago when Siberian tribes, in (31) of new hunting grounds or of refuge from pursuing enemies, crossed over the Bering Strait to Alaska. By 1492, over 10 -20 million people, mistakenly (32) Indians by Christopher Columbus, inhabited the Americas. They developed their own aboriginal cultures, which ranged from the simple (33) the complex, from those of the primitive tribes to the brilliant civilizations of the Aztecs, the Incas and the Mayas. But their technological development had lagged (34) that of Europe and Asia.
C.
The (35) migration to the Americas began with the expansion of Europe at the start of the modern period from the 16th century. In 1492, Columbus persuaded the king and queen of Spain to finance his voyage. He believed that by sailing west from Europe, he could reach the Far East. He never succeeded, but instead he landed on one of the Bahama Islands in the Caribbean Sea and "dis covered" the New World. Based (36) Columbus’s discovery, the Spanish king could claim the territory in the Americas and later Spain conquered the new land and established a huge empire and grabbed enormous wealth from the Indians. In 1497, another Italian sailor, John Cabot who was in the service of the English king, arrived (37) today’s Canada and the English king (38) that the whole of the territory of North America (39) to England. Enforcing this claim, the Englishmen be gan to (40) permanent settlements in North America by the beginning of the 17th century.