2022年貴州職稱英語考試考前沖刺卷

2022年貴州職稱英語考試考前沖刺卷

（本卷共分為1大題50小題，作答時間為180分鐘，總分100分，60分及格。）

單位：姓名：考號：

題號單選題多項選擇判斷題綜合題總分

分值

得分

一、單項選擇題（共50題，每題2分。每題的備選項中，只有一個最符合題意）

1.HB}}第三篇H/B}}

{{B}}CloneFarm{{/B}}

Factoryfarmingcouldsoonenteraneweraofmassproduction.

CompaniesintheUSaredevelopingthetechnoIogyneededto"clone',

chickensonamassivescale.Onceachickenwithdesirabletraitshas

beenbredorgeneticaIIyengineered,tensofthousandsofeggs,which

wiIIhatchintoidenticaIcopies,couldrolIofftheproductionIines

everyhour.Billionsofclonescouldbeproducedeachyeartosupply

chickenfarmswithbirdsthatalIgrowatthesamerate,havethesame

amountofmeatandtastethesame.

This,atleast,isthevisionoftheUS1sNationaIInstituteofScience

andTechnology,whichhasgivenOrigenTherapeuticsofBurIingame,

California,andEmbrexofNorthCarolina$4.7milliontohelpfund

research.Theprospecthasalarmedanimalwelfaregroups,whofearit

couldincreasethesufferingoffarmbirds.

That'suniikeIytoputoffthepoultryindustry,however,whichwants

disease-resistantbirdsthatgrowfasteronlessfood.MProducerswould

Iikethesamemeatquantitybuttousereducedinputstogetthere,11says

MikeFitzgeraldofOrigen.Tomeetthisdemand,Origenaimstoncreate

ananimalthatiseffectiveIyaclone",hesays.NormaIcloningdoesn5

tworkinbirdsbecauseeggscan'tberemovedandimplanted.Instead,

thecompanyistryingtobulk-growembryonicstemcellstakenfrom

fertiIizedeggsassoonasthey'relaid,“Thetrickistoculturethe

celIswithoutthemstartingtodistinguish,sotheyremainpluripotent,M

saysFitzgerald.

Usingalong-establishedtechnique,thesedonorcellswiIIthenbe

injectedintotheembryoofafreshlylaid,fertiIizedrecipientegg,

formingachickthatis.anchimeraM.Strictlyspeakingachimeraisn5

taclone,becauseitcontainscellsfrombothdonorandrecipient.But

Fitzgeraldsaysitwillbeenoughif,say,95percentofachicken's

bodydeveIopsfromdonorcelIs.HInthepouItryworId,itdoesn1tmatter

ifit5snot100percent,"hesays.

AnotherchaIIengeforOrigenistoscaleupproduction.Todothis,

ithasteamedupwithEmbrex,whichproducesmachinesthatcaninject

vaccinesintoupto50,000eggsanhour.Embrexisnowtryingtomodify

themachinestoIocatetheembryoandinjectthecellsintoprecisely

therightspotwithoutkillingit.

Infuture,Origenimaginesfreezingstemcellsfromdifferentstrains

ofchicken.Iforderscomeinforaparticularstrain,miIIionsofeggs

couldbeproducedinmonthsorevenweeks.Atpresent,maintainingalI

thevarietiesthemarketmightcalIforistooexpensiveforbreeders,

andittakesyearstobreedenoughchickenstoproducethebillionsof

eggsthatfarmersneed.

Whichstatementisthebestdescriptionoftheneweraoffactoryfarming

accordingtothefirstparagraph

A.Eggsareallgeneticallyengineered.

B.Thousandsofeggsareproducedeveryhour.

C.Clonedchickensarebull-producedwiththesamegrowthrate,weight

andtaste.

D.Identicaleggscanbehatchedontheproductionlines.

2.{出}}第二篇（{4}}

{{B}}TheOnlyWayIsUp{{/B}}

Thinkofamodemcityandthefirstimagethatcometomindisthe

skyIine.ItisfuIIofgreatbuildingsypointingIikefingerstoheaven.

Itistruethatsomecitiesdon'tpermitbuiIdingstogoaboveacertain

height.Butthesearecitiesconcernedwiththepast.Thefirstthing

anycitydoeswhenitwantstoteIItheworIdthatithasarrivedisto

buildskyscrapers.

WhenpeopIegathertogetherincities,theycreateademandforland.

Sincecitiesareplaceswheremoneyismade,thatdemandcanbemet.And

thebestwaytomakemoneyoutofcitylandistoputasmanypeopIeas

possibleinaspacethatcoversthesmaIIestamountofground.Thatmeans

buiIdingupwards.

ThetechnoIogyexistedtodothisasearlyasthe19thcentury.But

theheightofbuiIdingswasIimitedbyoneimportantfactor.Theyhad

tobesmaIIenoughforpeopIeonthetopfloorstoclimbstairs.PeopIe

couldnotbeexpectedtoclimbamountainattheendoftheirjourney

towork,orhome.

ElishaOtis,aUSinventor,wasthemanwhobroughtustheIift-or

elevator,ashepreferredtocalIit.However,mostofthetechnoIogy

isveryold.LiftsworkusingthesamepulleysystemtheEgyptiansused

tocreatethePyramids.WhatOtisdidwasattachthesystemtoasteam

engineanddeveIoptheelevatorbrake,whichstopstheliftfallingif

thecordsthatholdituparebroken.Itwasthisthatdidthemostto

gainpubIicconfidenceinthenewinvention,Infact,hespentanumber

ofyearsexhibitingIiftsatfairgrounds,givingpeopIethechanceto

trythemoutbeforesellingtheideatoarchitectsandbuiIders.

AIiftwouldnotbeaverygoodthemeparkattractionnow.Goingin

aIiftissuchaneverydaythingthatitwouldjustbeboring.Yet

psychoIogistsandotherswhostudyhumanbehaviorfundIiftsfascinating.

Thereasonissimple.Scientistshavealwaysstudiedanimalsinzoos.

ThenearesttheycangettothatwithhumansisinobservingtheminIifts.

"11breaksaIItheusuaIconventionsaboutthebubbIeofpersonaIspace

wecarryaroundwithus-andyoujustcan,tchoosetomoveaway,11says

workplacepsychologist,GaryFitzgibbon.Beingtrappedinthissetting

cancreatedifferenttypesoftensions,hesays.SomepeopIearescared

ofthem.Othersusethemasanopportunitytogetclosetotheboss.Some

standclosetothedoor.Othershideinthecorners.MostpeopIetryand

shrinkintothebackground.Butsomebehaveinawaythatmakesothers

noticethem.ThereareafewpeopIewhojuststandinacornertaking

notes,

Don,tworryaboutthem.Theyareprobablyfromauniversity.

”???thesearecitiesconcernedwiththepast'1inthefirstparagraphrefer

tocitiesthat

A.arewordedabouttheirpast.

B.haveagloriouspasttobeproudof.

C.wanttomaintaintheirtraditionalimage.

D.areveryinterestedintheirownhistory.

3.

下面有3篇短文，每篇短文后有5道題，每道題后面有4個選項。

{間}第一篇［{間}

{{B}}SomeThingsWeKnowaboutLanguage{{/B}}

ManythingsaboutIanguageareamystery,andmanywiIIaIwaysremain

so.Butsomethingswedoknow.

First,weknowthatalIhumanbeingshaveaIanguageofsomesort.

Thereisnoraceofmenanywhereonearthsobackwardthatithasno

language,nosetofspeechsoundsbywhichthepeopIecommunicatewith

oneanother.Furthermore,inhistoricaltimes,therehasneverbeena

raceofmenwithoutaIanguage.

Second,thereisnosuchthingasaprimitiveIanguage.Therearemany

peopIewhoseculturesareundeveloped,whoare,aswesay,unciviIizedr

buttheIanguagestheyspeakarenotprimitive.InalIknownIanguages

wecanseecompIexitiesthatmusthavebeentensofthousandsofyears

indeveloping.

ThishasnotalwaysbeenweIIunderstood;indeed,thedirectcontrary

hasoftenbeenstated.PopularideasoftheIanguageoftheAmerican

IndianswiIIiIlustrate.ManypeopIehavesupposedthattheIndians

communicatedinaveryprimitivesystemofnoises.Studyhasprovedthis

tobenonsense.Thereare,orwere,hundredsofAmericanIndianlanguages,

andalIofthemturnouttobeverycompIicatedandveryold.Theyare

certainlydifferentfromtheIanguagesthatmostofusarefamiIiarwith,

buttheyarenomoreprimitivethanEnglishandGreek.

AthirdthingweknowaboutIanguageisthatalIlanguagesare

perfectlyadequate,Thatis,eachoneisaperfectmeansofexpressing

thecultureofthepeopIewhospeakthelanguage.

Finally,weknowthatIanguagechanges.ItisnaturalandnormaIfor

Ianguagetochange;theonlyIanguageswhichdonotchangearethedead

ones.Thisiseasytounderstandifwelookbackwardintime.Changegoes

oninalIaspectsofIanguage.Grammaticalfeatureschangeasdospeech

sounds,andchangesinvocabularyaresometimesveryextensiveandmay

occurveryrapidly.VocabularyistheleaststabIepartofanyIanguage.

Inthesecondparagraphtheauthorthinksthat

A.somebackwardracedoesn,thavealanguageofitsown.

B.someraceinhistorydidn,tpossessalanguageofitsown.

C.anyhumanrace,whetherbackwardornot,hasalanguage.

D.someracesonearthcancommunicatewithoutlanguage.

4.

閱讀下面的短文，文中有15處空白，每處空白給出了4個選項，請根據(jù)短

文的內(nèi)容從4個選項中選擇1個最佳答案。

{{B}}AnEarlyFormofJazzMusic{{/B}}

Musiccomesinmanyforms;mostcountrieshaveastyleoftheirown.

Attheturnofthelastcentury,{{U}}(51){{/U}}jazzwasborn,America

hadnoprominent.{{U}}(52){{/U}}ofitsown.NooneknowsexactIywhen

itwasinventedorbywhom.Butitbegantobe{{11}}(53){{/U}}inthe

early1890s.JazzisAmerica9scontributionto{{U}}(54){{/U}}music.

IncontrasttocIassicaImusic,which{{U}}(55){{/U}}formaIEuropean

traditions,jazzisspontaneousandfreeinform.Itbubbleswithenergy,

{{U}}(56){{/U}}themoods,interests,andemotionsofthepeopIe.In

the1920sjazz{{U}}(57){{/U}}IikeAmerica.Andsoitdoestoday.

The{{U}}(58){{/U}}ofthemusicareasinterestingasthemusicitseIf.

AmericanNegroes,orblacks,astheyarecalledtoday,werethejazz

pioneers.TheywerebroughttotheSouthernstates{{U}}(59)

{{/U}}sIaves.TheyweresoldtoplantationownersandforcedtoworkIong

hours.WhenaNegrodiedhisfriendsandrelatives{{U}}(60){{/U}}a

processiontocarrythebodytothecemetery.InNewOrIeans,abandoften

accompaniedthe{{U}}(61){{/U}}?Onthewaytothecemeterytheband

pIayedslow,soIemnmusicsuitedtotheoccasion.{{U}}(62){{/U}}on

thewayhomethemoodchanged.SpiritsIifted.Deathhadremovedoneof

theirnumber,buttheIivingweregIadtobe{{U}}(63){{/U}}.Theband

pIayed{{U}}(64){{/U}}music,improvisingonboththeharmonyandthe

meIodyofthetunes{{U}}(65){[/[)]}atthefuneral.Thismusicmade

everyonewanttodance.Itwasanearlyformofjazz.

A.while

B.when

C.since

D.as

5.

閱讀下面的短文，文中有15處空白，每處空白給出了4個選項，請根據(jù)短

文的內(nèi)容從4個選項中選擇1個最佳答案。

{{B}}AnEarlyFormofJazzMusic{{/B}}

Musiccomesinmanyforms;mostcountrieshaveastyleoftheirown.

Attheturnofthelastcentury,{{U}}(51){{/U}}jazzwasborn,America

hadnoprominent.{{U}}(52){{/U}}ofitsown.NooneknowsexactIywhen

itwasinventedorbywhom.Butitbegantobe{{U}}(53){{/U}}inthe

early1890s.JazzisAmerica,scontributionto{{U}}(54){{/U}}music.

IncontrasttocIassicaImusic,which{{U}}(55){{/U}}formaIEuropean

traditions,jazzisspontaneousandfreeinform.Itbubbleswithenergy,

{{U}}(56){{/U}}themoods,interests,andemotionsofthepeopIe.In

the1920sjazz{{U}}(57){{/U}}likeAmerica.Andsoitdoestoday.

The{{U})(58){{/U}}ofthemusicareasinterestingasthemusicitseIf.

AmericanNegroes,orblacks,astheyarecalledtoday,werethejazz

pioneers.TheywerebroughttotheSouthernstates{{U})(59)

{{/U}}sIaves.TheyweresoIdtopIantationownersandforcedtoworkIong

hours.WhenaNegrodiedhisfriendsandrelativesf{U}}(60){{/U}}a

processiontocarrythebodytothecemetery.InNewOrleans,abandoften

accompaniedthe{{U}}(61){{/U}}.Onthewaytothecemeterytheband

pIayedslow,soIemnmusicsuitedtotheoccasion.{{11}}(62){{/U}}on

thewayhomethemoodchanged.SpiritsIifted.Deathhadremovedoneof

theirnumber,buttheIivingweregIadtobe{{U}}(63){{/U}}.Theband

pIayed{{U}}(64){{/U}}music,improvisingonboththeharmonyandthe

meIodyofthetunes{{U}}(65){{/U}}atthefuneral.Thismusicmade

everyonewanttodance.Itwasanearlyformofjazz.

A.music

B.songs

C.melodies

D.tunes

6.{{B}}第二篇{{/B}}

{{B}}TheOnlyWayIsUp({/B}}

Thinkofamodemcityandthefirstimagethatcometomindisthe

skyIine.ItisfuIIofgreatbuildings,pointingIikefingerstoheaven.

Itistruethatsomecitiesdon,tpermitbuiIdingstogoaboveacertain

height.Butthesearecitiesconcernedwiththepast.Thefirstthing

anycitydoeswhenitwantstoteIItheworldthatithasarrivedisto

buildskyscrapers.

WhenpeopIegathertogetherincities,theycreateademandforland.

Sincecitiesareplaceswheremoneyismade,thatdemandcanbemet.And

thebestwaytomakemoneyoutofcitylandistoputasmanypeopIeas

possibleinaspacethatcoversthesmaIIestamountofground.Thatmeans

buiIdingupwards.

ThetechnoIogyexistedtodothisasearlyasthe19thcentury.But

theheightofbuiIdingswasIimitedbyoneimportantfactor.Theyhad

tobesmaIIenoughforpeopIeonthetopfloorstoclimbstairs.PeopIe

couldnotbeexpectedtoclimbamountainattheendoftheirjourney

towork,orhome.

ElishaOtis,aUSinventor,wasthemanwhobroughtustheIift-or

elevator,ashepreferredtocalIit.However,mostofthetechnoIogy

isveryold.LiftsworkusingthesamepulleysystemtheEgyptiansused

tocreatethePyramids.WhatOtisdidwasattachthesystemtoasteam

engineanddeveloptheelevatorbrake,whichstopstheliftfallingif

thecordsthatholdituparebroken.Itwasthisthatdidthemostto

gainpubIicconfidenceinthenewinvention,Infact,hespentanumber

ofyearsexhibitingIiftsatfairgrounds,givingpeopIethechanceto

trythemoutbeforesellingtheideatoarchitectsandbuiIders.

AIiftwouldnotbeaverygoodthemeparkattractionnow.Goingin

aIiftissuchaneverydaythingthatitwouldjustbeboring.Yet

psychoIogistsandotherswhostudyhumanbehaviorfundIiftsfascinating.

Thereasonissimple.Scientistshavealwaysstudiedanimalsinzoos.

ThenearesttheycangettothatwithhumansisinobservingtheminIifts.

"11breaksaIItheusuaIconventionsaboutthebubbIeofpersonaIspace

wecarryaroundwithus-andyoujustcantchoosetomoveaway,Msays

workplacepsychologist,GaryFitzgibbon.Beingtrappedinthissetting

cancreatedifferenttypesoftensions,hesays.SomepeopIearescared

ofthem.Othersusethemasanopportunitytogetclosetotheboss.Some

standclosetothedoor.Othershideinthecorners.MostpeopIetryand

shrinkintothebackground.Butsomebehaveinawaythatmakesothers

noticethem.ThereareafewpeopIewhojuststandinacornertaking

notes,

Don'tworryaboutthem.Theyareprobablyfromauniversity.

ThedifficultyinconstructingtaiIbuiIdingsinthe19thcenturyIies

in

A.theshortageofmoney.

B.thelackofadevicetocarrypeopleupward.

C.backwardtechnology.

D.mountainstakinguplandspace.

7.

下面有3篇短文，每篇短文后有5道題，每道題后面有4個選項。

電}}第一篇{{間}

{{B}}SomeThingsWeKnowaboutLanguage{{/B}}

ManythingsaboutIanguageareamystery,andmanywiIIalwaysremain

so.Butsomethingswedoknow.

First,weknowthatalIhumanbeingshaveaIanguageofsomesort.

Thereisnoraceofmenanywhereonearthsobackwardthatithasno

language,nosetofspeechsoundsbywhichthepeopIecommunicatewith

oneanother.Furthermore,inhistoricaltimes,therehasneverbeena

raceofmenwithoutalanguage.

Second,thereisnosuchthingasaprimitivelanguage.Therearemany

peopIewhoseculturesareundeveloped,whoare,aswesay,unciviIized,

buttheIanguagestheyspeakarenotprimitive.InalIknownIanguages

wecanseecompIexitiesthatmusthavebeentensofthousandsofyears

indeveIoping.

ThishasnotaIwaysbeenweIIunderstood;indeed,thedirectcontrary

hasoftenbeenstated.PopularideasoftheIanguageoftheAmerican

IndianswiIIiIlustrate.ManypeopIehavesupposedthattheIndians

communicatedinaveryprimitivesystemofnoises.Studyhasprovedthis

tobenonsense.Thereare,orwere,hundredsofAmericanIndianlanguages,

andalIofthemturnouttobeverycompIicatedandveryold.Theyare

certainlydifferentfromtheIanguagesthatmostofusarefamiIiarwith,

buttheyarenomoreprimitivethanEnglishandGreek.

AthirdthingweknowaboutIanguageisthatalIlanguagesare

perfectlyadequate,Thatisreachoneisaperfectmeansofexpressing

thecultureofthepeopIewhospeakthelanguage.

Finally,weknowthatIanguagechanges.Itisnaturalandnormalfor

Ianguagetochange;theonlyIanguageswhichdonotchangearethedead

ones.Thisiseasytounderstandifwelookbackwardintime.Changegoes

oninalIaspectsoflanguage.Grammaticalfeatureschangeasdospeech

sounds,andchangesinvocabularyaresometimesveryextensiveandmay

occurveryrapidly.VocabularyistheleaststablepartofanyIanguage.

Accordingtotheauthor,peopIeofundeveIopedculturescanhave

languages.

A.complicated

B.uncivilized

C.primitive

D.well-known

8.

閱讀下面這篇短文，短文后列出了7個句子，請根據(jù)短文的內(nèi)容對每個句子

作出判斷。如果該句提供的是正確信息，請選擇A項；如果該句提供的是錯誤

信息，請選擇B項；如果該句信息文章中沒有提及，請選擇C項。

{{B}}EasyLearning!{/B}}

Studentsshouldbejealous.Notonlydobabiesgettodozetheirdays

away,butthey'vealsomasteredthefineartofIearningintheirsieep.

Bythetimebabiesareayearoldtheycanrecognisealotofsounds

andevensimplewords.MarieCheourattheUniversityofTurkuinFinland

suspectedthattheymightprogressthisfastbecausetheylearnIanguage

whiletheysleepasweIIaswhentheyareawake.

Totestthetheory,CheourandhercoIIeaguesstudied45newbornbabies

inthefirstfewdaysoftheirIives.TheyexposedalItheinfantsto

anhourofFinnishvowelsounds-onethatsoundsIike"oo",another

Iike"eenandathirdboundaryvowelpeculiartoFinnishandsimilar

IanguagesthatsoundsIikesomethinginbetween.EEGrecordingsofthe

infantsbrainsbeforeandafterthesessionshowedthatthenewbornscould

notdistinguishthesounds.

Fifteenofthebabiesthenwentbackwiththeirmothers,whilethe

restweresplitintotwosIeep-studygroups.Onegroupwasexposed

throughouttheirnight-timesIeepinghourstothesamethreevowels,

whiletheothersIistenedtoother,easier-to-distinguishvoweIsounds.

Whentestedinthemorning,andagainintheevening,thebabieswho'

dheardthetrickyboundaryvowelalInightshowedbrainwaveactivity

indicatingthattheycouldnowrecognisethisnewsound.Theycould

identifythesoundevenwhenitspitchwaschanged,whilenoneofthe

otherbabiescouldpickuptheboundaryvowelatall.

Cheourdoesn,tknowhowbabiesaccompIishthisnight-timelearning,

butshesuspectsthatthespecialabilitymightindicatethatunlike

adults,babiesdon,t"turnoff11theircerebralcortexwhiletheysleep.

TheskillprobablyfadesinthecourseofthefirstyearofIife,she

adds-soforgettheideathatyoucanpickuptrickyFrenchvoweIsas

anadultjustbysiippingaIanguagetapeunderyourpillow.Butwhile

itmaynothelpgrown-ups,Cheourishopingtousethesleepinghours

togiveremedialhelptobabieswhoaregenetica11yatriskofIanguage

disorders.

AninfantcanrecognizealotofvoweIsbythetimeheorsheisayear

old.

A.A.Right

B.B.Wrong

C.C.Notmentioned

9.{{8}}第三篇{{〃})

{{B}}CloneFarm{{/B}}

Factoryfarmingcouldsoonenteraneweraofmassproduction.

CompaniesintheUSaredevelopingthetechnoIogyneededto"cloneM

chickensonamassivescale.Onceachickenwithdesirabletraitshas

beenbredorgeneticaIIyengineered,tensofthousandsofeggs,which

wiIIhatchintoidenticaIcopies,couldrolIofftheproductionIines

everyhour.Billionsofclonescouldbeproducedeachyeartosupply

chickenfarmswithbirdsthatalIgrowatthesamerate,havethesame

amountofmeatandtastethesame.

This,atleast,isthevisionoftheUS'sNationaIInstituteofScience

andTechnology,whichhasgivenOrigenTherapeuticsofBurIingame,

California,andEmbrexofNorthCarolina$4.7milliontohelpfund

research.Theprospecthasalarmedanimalwelfaregroups,whofearit

couldincreasethesufferingoffarmbirds.

That5suniikeIytoputoffthepoultryindustry,however,whichwants

disease-resistantbirdsthatgrowfasteronlessfood.MProducerswould

Iikethesamemeatquantitybuttousereducedinputstogetthere,"says

MikeFitzgeraldofOrigen.Tomeetthisdemand,Origenaimstoncreate

ananimalthatiseffectiveIyaclone",hesays.Normalcloningdoesn1

tworkinbirdsbecauseeggscan5tberemovedandimplanted.Instead,

thecompanyistryingtobulk-growembryonicstemcellstakenfrom

fertiIizedeggsassoonasthey'relaid,nThetrickistoculturethe

celIswithoutthemstartingtodistinguish,sotheyremainpluripotent,,r

saysFitzgerald.

Usingalong-establishedtechnique,thesedonorcellswiIIthenbe

injectedintotheembryoofafreshlylaid,fertiIizedrecipientegg,

formingachickthatis.a"chimera”.Strictlyspeakingachimeraisn'

taclone,becauseitcontainscellsfrombothdonorandrecipient.But

Fitzgeraldsaysitwillbeenoughif,say,95percentofachicken's

bodydeveIopsfromdonorcelIs.nInthepouItryworId,itdoesn,tmatter

ifit'snot100percent,Hhesays.

AnotherchaIIengeforOrigenistoscaleupproduction.Todothis,

ithasteamedupwithEmbrex,whichproducesmachinesthatcaninject

vaccinesintoupto50,000eggsanhour.Embrexisnowtryingtomodify

themachinestoIocatetheembryoandinjectthecellsintoprecisely

therightspotwithoutkillingit.

Infuture,Origenimaginesfreezingstemcellsfromdifferentstrains

ofchicken.Iforderscomeinforaparticularstrain,miIIionsofeggs

couldbeproducedinmonthsorevenweeks.Atpresent,maintainingaII

thevarietiesthemarketmightcalIforistooexpensiveforbreeders,

andittakesyearstobreedenoughchickenstoproducethebillionsof

eggsthatfarmersneed.

Whichinstitutionhasoffered$4.7milliontofundtheresearch

A.TheUS'sNationalInstituteofScienceandTechnology.

B.OrigenTherapeuticsofBurlingame,California.

C.EmbrexofNorthCarolina.

D.Animalwelfaregroups.

10.{{B}}第二篇{{/B}}

{{B}}TheOnlyWayIsUp({/B}}

Thinkofamodemcityandthefirstimagethatcometomindisthe

skyIine.Itisfu11ofgreatbuiIdings,pointingIikefingerstoheaven.

ItistruethatsomecitiesdontpermitbuiIdingstogoaboveacertain

height.Butthesearecitiesconcernedwiththepast.Thefirstthing

anycitydoeswhenitwantstoteIItheworIdthatithasarrivedisto

buildskyscrapers.

WhenpeopIegathertogetherincities,theycreateademandforland.

Sincecitiesareplaceswheremoneyismade,thatdemandcanbemet.And

thebestwaytomakemoneyoutofcitylandistoputasmanypeopIeas

possibleinaspacethatcoversthesmaIIestamountofground.Thatmeans

buiIdingupwards.

ThetechnoIogye