They succeeded ____ developing a new treat for this illness.

A、on

B、in

C、by

D、for

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If he _______ in landing a job， Tom will inform. us immediately。A. succeedsB. succeeded

Edison failed _____ times before he succeeded in producing the first electric lamp .
A.thousand
B.thousands
C.a thousand of
D.thousands of

The cold winter was succeeded by a stormy spring.（)

Although they met with many difficulties, I hear they succeeded () .

He was （) the prize for being the fastest runner in this competition. A. rewarded B.
He was () the prize for being the fastest runner in this competition.
A. rewarded
B. awarded
C. succeeded
D. won

This time in Beijing I visited all the places I had ______ to see, like the Great Wall and the Forbidden City.
A、longed
B、succeeded
C、met
D、imagined

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Since he succeeded in working out the problem, he deserves ____________.
(A) the pat on the back
(B) a pat on his back
(C) the pat on his back
(D) a pat on the back

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Text 3 根据以下资料，回答下列各题。 The US$3-million Fundamental physics prize is indeed an interesting experiment, as Alexander Polyakov said when he accepted this year’s award in March. And it is far from the only one of its type. As a News Feature article in Nature discusses, a string of lucrative awards for researchers have joined the Nobel Prizes in recent years. Many, like the Fundamental Physics Prize, are funded from the telephone-number-sized bank accounts of Internet entrepreneurs. These benefactors have succeeded in their chosen fields, they say, and they want to use their wealth to draw attention to those who have succeeded in science. What’s not to like？ Quite a lot, according to a handful of scientists quoted in the News Feature. You cannot buy class, as the old saying goes, and these upstart entrepreneurs cannot buy their prizes the prestige of the Nobels, The new awards are an exercise in self-promotion for those behind them, say scientists. They could distort the achievement-based system of peer-review-led research. They could cement the status quo of peer-reviewed research. They do not fund peer-reviewed research. They perpetuate the myth of the lone genius. The goals of the prize-givers seem as scattered as the criticism. Some want to shock, others to draw people into science, or to better reward those who have made their careers in research. As Nature has pointed out before, there are some legitimate concerns about how science prizes—both new and old—are distributed. The Breakthrough Prize in Life Sciences, launched this year, takes an unrepresentative view of what the life sciences include. But the Nobel Foundation’s limit of three recipients per prize, each of whom must still be living, has long been outgrown by the collaborative nature of modern research—as will be demonstrated by the inevitable row over who is ignored when it comes to acknowledging the discovery of the Higgs boson. The Nobels were, of course, themselves set up by a very rich individual who had decided what he wanted to do with his own money. Time, rather than intention, has given them legitimacy. As much as some scientists may complain about the new awards, two things seem clear. First, most researchers would accept such a prize if they were offered one. Second, it is surely a good thing that the money and attention come to science rather than go elsewhere, It is fair to criticize and question the mechanism—that is the culture of research, after all—but it is the prize-givers’ money to do with as they please. It is wise to take such gifts with gratitude and grace. The Fundamental Physics Prize is seen as
A.a symbol of the entrepreneurs’ wealth.
B.a possible replacement of the Nobel Prizes.
C.an example of bankers’ investments.
D.a handsome reward for researchers.

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阅读理解

　　Man has always wanted to fly. Some of the greatest men in history had thought about

　　the problem. One of them, for example, was the great Italian artist, Leonardo Da Vinci. In

　　the 16 th century he made designs for machines that would fly, but they were never built.

　　Throughout history, other less famous men had wanted to fly. An example was a man

　　in England 800 years ago. He made a pair of wings from chicken feathers. Then he fixed

　　them to his body and jumped into air from a tall building. He did not fly very far. Instead,

　　he fell to the ground and broke every bone of his body and rested in peace.

　　The first real step took place in France, in 1783. Two brothers, the Montgolfiers,

　　made a very large “hot air balloon”. They knew that hot air rises. Why not fill a balloon

　　with it？ The balloon was made of cloth and paper. In September of that year, the King and

　　Queen of France came to see the balloon. They watched it carry the very first air

　　passengers into the sky. The passengers were a sheep and a chicken. We do not know how

　　they felt about the trip. But we do know that the trip lasted eight minutes and that the

　　animals landed safely. Two months later, two men did the same thing. They rose above

　　Paris in a balloon of the same kind. Their trip lasted twenty-five minutes and they traveled

　　about.

　　6. Leonardo Da Vinci _______.

　　A. said that man would fly in the sky one day

　　B. built a kind of machine which never flew

　　C. made designs for flying machines

　　D. drew many beautiful pictures of birds

　　7. Eight hundred years ago an Englishman _______.

　　A. made a kind of flying machine

　　B. tried to fly with wings made of chicken feathers

　　C. wanted to build a kind of balloon

　　D. tried to fly on a large bird

　　8. In fact, the Englishman who tried to fly _______.

　　A. got badly wounded B. succeeded in flying

　　C. lost his life D. flew only 8 minutes

　　9. The very first air passengers in the balloon were _______.

　　A. two animals B. the Montgolfiers

　　C. two Frenchmen D. the King and Queen

　　10. When did two Frenchmen rise above Paris？

　　A. In December 1783. B. In September 1783.

　　C. In the 17 th century. D. In November 1783.

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