The Vaccine Hunter Marty Verel a 59-year-old kidney transplant recipient in Ohio，should have been near the top of the list to receive a COVID-19 vaccine.Yet （1）likelike millions of others，he wasn't having any luck scheduling an appointment.Marty and his wife，Nancy Verel，would sit with computers on their laps trying for hours （2）to bookto book（book） an appointment on different sites，all of（3）whichwhich were slow and convoluted （復(fù)雜的）. "I feel hopeless，Nancy says.
Then Nancy heard about Marla Zwinggi，a 40-year-old mom of three from a Cleveland suburb （4）whowho was spending up to ten hours a day online trying to secure appointments for vulnerable individuals.So Nancy messaged Zwinggi on Facebook：Can you help？Twenty-five minutes later，Zwinggi responded by asking for Marty's legal name，date of birth，and other information.Nine minutes after that Zwinggi reported back-Marty had an appointment to get the vaccine.
Zwinggi's vaccine hunting started on February 1 when she learned that her parents were unable to get appointments （5）themselvesthemselves.She hated that they had to wait. （6）ClickingClicking（click） around on vaccine registration sites，Zwinggi，who has helped her husband develop websites，discovered just （7）howhow difficult it was to book an appointment. "It was like trying to get a World Series ticket， " she says.
She applied strategies that web insiders are familiar with （keeping multiple browsers open refreshing sites every 20 seconds，erasing cookies） and added a few of her special skills. "I'm tenacious（堅決的）.I drink a lot of coffee，and I'm a fast typer， "she says.Soon enough，Zwinggi had secured appointments for both of her parents. "I felt like a rock star， " she says.
Zwinggi decided that helping others would be her way of giving back"I feel obliged to will us out of this pandemic. "she says.On February 10，she logged on to Facebook to let people know that she （8）would assistwould assist（assist） with bookings.By March 2，she （9）had securedhad secured （secure） appointments for 400 people，（10）aa loving act that made Nancy conclude， "Marla is some sort of COVID angel. "
【考點】人與自我．
【答案】like；to book；which；who；themselves；Clicking；how；would assist；had secured；a
【解答】
【點評】
聲明：本試題解析著作權(quán)屬菁優(yōu)網(wǎng)所有，未經(jīng)書面同意，不得復(fù)制發(fā)布。
發(fā)布：2024/4/20 14:35:0組卷：7引用：1難度：0.7
相似題
-
1．Most smart phones allow you to run location-sharing software that uses the phone's GPS capability to let friends and family know your exact location．There are lots of great uses for this technology．（1）
So make sure you're permitted to use an app or service，and pay attention to how you are using it．Here're some important points you may find helpful．
Choose what's best for you．Some location-sharing services are games that let you give a shout-out when you've turned up at a particular spot．（2）Still others continue to share your location until you change the setting．Be sure you know exactly how your service shares your location．
Know who your friends are．（3）This means people can search to see if you're online and add you as a friend．It's important to remember that sharing your location with people you've never met in real life is risky，so you should carefully manage friend requests and share your location only with people you know and trust．
（4）Some services automatically stop sending your location after a period of time，but others will send it forever-until you stop it．Review your contact list periodically and delete anyone to whom you no longer feel comfortable revealing your location．
Update parents．Location-based services are a great way for teens to let parents know where they are without having to call or text．（5）If you're heading home late at night，you can also use a service like Glympse to share your location as you drive，so they'll know if you have car trouble or get stuck in traffic．A．Check back often．
B．Keep sending your location．
C．However，these services are not for all children．
D．With its help，you can easily share your location with them．
E．Check-ins ease worries so they don't have to follow your every move．
F．Others show where you are all the time or for a period of time you set．
G．Some location services operate like Facebook，where you invite and accept friends．發(fā)布：2025/1/1 18:0:1組卷：7引用：4難度：0.7 -
2．"Me".It's a small word with big meaning，and that meaning is as individual to each of us as the way we look.Through interviews，Dr Hart，a psychologist，was able to discover what "me" means to other people，and how they have learnt to（1 ）
the beauty in themselves.
Jade has become（2）to selfie apps to beautify herself.She spends hours every day （3）（ edit） her selfies，removing her freckles and enlarging her eyes so as to boost her （4）.Dr Hart says obsessive online photo editing indicates a（5）of self-confidence and a desire for attention.
In Anthony's case，things are different.He never cared about his （6）.He even wore identical trousers and shirts，which made his roommates （7）（ confuse ）.Dr Hart says it's true that inner beauty is very important but （8）beauty shouldn't be completely overlooked.
When it comes to Emma，she is （9）（ large ） than other girls，which bothered her.She tried every means possible to lose weight，which only resulted in pain and poor health，and finally she realized that her（10），mental and physical，is the most important thing.Dr Hart agrees with her一being healthy is beautiful.發(fā)布：2025/1/1 18:0:1組卷：8引用：2難度：0.5 -
3．Dear Laura，
Thanks for letting us to stay at your seaside house． Now， you might have heard from your neighbors about which happened on Saturday evening． When I was out a walk， my younger son， Tom， played football before your house． He made so many noise that the neighbors got quite angrily． Even worse， Tom broke one of the window of Mr． Wilson's house． Tom and I apologized to all the neighbors for the unhappy happenings， but promised to have the broken window repair soon． Tom said that we would not do such silly things any more． I am glad that your neighbors had forgiven us． They are really nice people．
Yours，
Betty發(fā)布：2025/1/30 8:0:1組卷：12引用：2難度：0.5
相關(guān)試卷