7 . A:    1    
B: I don’t feel very well and I’ve a headache.
A:     2    
B: Ever since this morning.
A: Maybe you’ve caught a cold.    3    
B: No, I haven’t.
A: Can I take your temperature?
B: Ok.
A: Oh, you’ve got a fever.
B: What should I do then?
A:    4    
B:    5    
A: You can take this medicine three times a day and you’ll be all right soon.
A. You can take some medicine and drink much water.
B. What’s wrong with you?
C. How long have you been like this?
D. How often should I take this medicine?
E. Have you taken your temperature?
F. How soon will I take this medicine?
G. What do you often do ?

9 . 阅读下面短文,在空白处填入1个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。

For thousands of years, the Chinese     1     (use) acupuncture (针灸) to ease pain and treat illnesses. Evolving from the discovery     2     using stone needles on specific points on the surface of the body could get rid of pain and disease, acupuncture has become an     3     (essence) part of traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), in line with the philosophy that promotes the harmonious (和谐的) coexistence of humans with nature. As     4     (document) in Records of the Grand Historian by Sima Qian about 2,100 years ago, Bian Que, a highly skilled     5     (physic) during the Warring States Period (475-221 BC), was famous for having helped a prince to “wake up” after an accident by using needles on the prince’s head.

According to TCM, there are a dozen meridians (经络) in the human body,     6     the qi, or life energy, moves about to help keep the organs healthy. Cold, infections or diseases can result     7     the blocking of this energy, so     8     (stimulate) the acupoints can unblock the “stuck”qi, restore normal blood flow and improve health.

In 2010, UNESCO     9     (include) acupuncture and moxibustion (灸法) of TCM on the Representative List of Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. Yet, the practice is not just cultural and historical — its a medical technique     10     (wide) used and researched today.