【成人自考】【综合英语（一）】【00794】2019年04月考试真题
(1).I didn't know what to do but then an idea suddenly ________ to me.
A.emerged正确答案D
B.happened
C.went
D.occurred
(2).Until she spoke ________ she wasn't Chinese.
A.hadn't I realized正确答案C
B.didn't I realize
C.I hadn't realized
D.I didn't realize
(3).It's the good weather ________ makes Spain such a popular tourist destination.
A.that正确答案A
B.which
C.what
D.where
(4).His parents died when he was young, so he was ________ by his aunt.
A.brought up正确答案A
B.brought about
C.brought out
D.brought forward
(5).While such views have received a lot of attention, most biologists are ________ being convinced.
A.out of正确答案C
B.away from
C.far from
D.up to
(6).The young woman was about to make a short visit to the university ________ she had been a postgraduate student.
A.that正确答案B
B.where
C.when
D.which
(7).Scarcely ________ myself fairly comfortable and closed my eyes when I heard the sound of people running.
A.I had got正确答案D
B.I got
C.did I get
D.had I got
(8).A lonely man would offer his hand too quickly to ________ he encounters.
A.whomever正确答案A
B.wherever
C.whichever
D.whatever
(9).I hadn't got much money ________ me, but I gave them what I had.
A.to正确答案C
B.at
C.on
D.in
(10).My sister is on the phone at the moment. Could you please ________ the line?
A.grasp正确答案B
B.hold
C.take
D.keep
(11).The creation of new energy products ________ a good thing wherever it occurs.
A.is正确答案A
B.are
C.was
D.were
(12).It ________ be noted, however, that the company is already in financial difficulties.
A.can正确答案D
B.may
C.need
D.must
(13).It's worth ________ the details of the contract before you sign it.
A.to check正确答案B
B.checking
C.be checked
D.being checked
(14).None of this would have happened if you ________ to me.
A.listened正确答案D
B.was listening
C.would listen
D.had listened
(15).What puzzles her is why this novel ________ such popularity in China.
A.drives正确答案D
B.attracts
C.draws
D.enjoys
(16).The football players were playing hard while their fans were shouting at the ________ of their voice.
A.height正确答案B
B.top
C.pitch
D.peak
(17).He ________ with the general for three years and was sorry to see him go.
A.had worked正确答案A
B.has worked
C.was working
D.is working
(18).I expected him to ask where ________, but the question never came up.
A.I study正确答案C
B.do I study
C.I studied
D.did I study
(19).A deer took her chance with a ________ of hungry wolves, which might catch her and kill her immediately.
A.mass正确答案B
B.pack
C.herd
D.school
(20).The Chinese people are wealthier, healthier and ________ educated than ever before.
A.most正确答案C
B.well
C.better
D.best
(21).When I first set foot on Mexican soil, I spoke relatively good Spanish. I was by no means fluent, but I could hold a conversation. So when I asked a local ice-cream seller in downtown Guadalajara when he expected a new delivery of chocolate ice cream, and he said “aborita," which directly translates to “right now," I took him at his word, believing that its arrival was imminent. I sat near his shop and waited, my Englishness making me feel it would be rude to leave. Half an hour passed and still no ice-cream arrived, so I timidly wandered back to the shop and asked again about the chocolate ice cream.“Ahorita,” he told me again, dragging out the ‘I’ sound in “Ahorita." His face was a mix of confusion and maybe even embarrassment. I was torn. Waiting longer wasn't appealing, but I felt it was impolite to walk away, especially if the ice cream was now being delivered especially for me. But finally, after waiting so long that I'd built up an appetite for dinner, dark clouds appeared overhead and I made a rush for the nearest bus to take me home. As I left, I signaled up at the sky to the ice cream seller to let him know that I obviously couldn't wait any longer and it really wasn't my fault. His face was, once again, one of total confusion. As I sat on the bus, rain pattering on the windows, I replayed the conversation in my head and decided indignantly that the ice cream seller was a liar. This incident faded from my memory until years later when I came back to live in Mexico. I discovered that cracking what I came to call the “ahorita code" took not a fluency in the language, but rather a fluency in the culture. When someone from Mexico says “ahorita," they should almost never be taken literally; its definition changes dramatically with context. As Dr. Concepci6n Company, linguist and emeritus researcher at the Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, told me, “When a Mexican says 'ahorita,' it could mean tomorrow, in an hour, within five years or never." “Ahorita llego,” which directly translates to “I am arriving right now,” in fact means “I will be there in an indeterminate amount of time," while "ahorita regreso" (“I will be right back”) means “I will be back at some point but who knows exactly when."“Ahorita” is even used as a polite way of saying “no, thank you” when refusing an offer. Even after almost seven years in Mexico, this response can still catch me off guard when I'm hosting friends; I find myself hovering, unsure if l should get my guest what I offered them or not.
1. How did the author understand the ice-cream seller's “ahorita” in Paragraph 1?
A.He should wait outside the ice cream shop.正确答案C
B.He could have the ice cream at a low price.
C.The ice cream would be available immediately.
D.The ice cream was coming at an indefinite point of time.
(22).When I first set foot on Mexican soil, I spoke relatively good Spanish. I was by no means fluent, but I could hold a conversation. So when I asked a local ice-cream seller in downtown Guadalajara when he expected a new delivery of chocolate ice cream, and he said “aborita," which directly translates to “right now," I took him at his word, believing that its arrival was imminent. I sat near his shop and waited, my Englishness making me feel it would be rude to leave. Half an hour passed and still no ice-cream arrived, so I timidly wandered back to the shop and asked again about the chocolate ice cream.“Ahorita,” he told me again, dragging out the ‘I’ sound in “Ahorita." His face was a mix of confusion and maybe even embarrassment. I was torn. Waiting longer wasn't appealing, but I felt it was impolite to walk away, especially if the ice cream was now being delivered especially for me. But finally, after waiting so long that I'd built up an appetite for dinner, dark clouds appeared overhead and I made a rush for the nearest bus to take me home. As I left, I signaled up at the sky to the ice cream seller to let him know that I obviously couldn't wait any longer and it really wasn't my fault. His face was, once again, one of total confusion. As I sat on the bus, rain pattering on the windows, I replayed the conversation in my head and decided indignantly that the ice cream seller was a liar. This incident faded from my memory until years later when I came back to live in Mexico. I discovered that cracking what I came to call the “ahorita code" took not a fluency in the language, but rather a fluency in the culture. When someone from Mexico says “ahorita," they should almost never be taken literally; its definition changes dramatically with context. As Dr. Concepci6n Company, linguist and emeritus researcher at the Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, told me, “When a Mexican says 'ahorita,' it could mean tomorrow, in an hour, within five years or never." “Ahorita llego,” which directly translates to “I am arriving right now,” in fact means “I will be there in an indeterminate amount of time," while "ahorita regreso" (“I will be right back”) means “I will be back at some point but who knows exactly when."“Ahorita” is even used as a polite way of saying “no, thank you” when refusing an offer. Even after almost seven years in Mexico, this response can still catch me off guard when I'm hosting friends; I find myself hovering, unsure if l should get my guest what I offered them or not.
2. What does the underlined word “Englishness” mean in Pagaph2?
A.The English accent.正确答案B
B.The English culture.
C.The English expression.
D.The English humor.
(23).When I first set foot on Mexican soil, I spoke relatively good Spanish. I was by no means fluent, but I could hold a conversation. So when I asked a local ice-cream seller in downtown Guadalajara when he expected a new delivery of chocolate ice cream, and he said “aborita," which directly translates to “right now," I took him at his word, believing that its arrival was imminent. I sat near his shop and waited, my Englishness making me feel it would be rude to leave. Half an hour passed and still no ice-cream arrived, so I timidly wandered back to the shop and asked again about the chocolate ice cream.“Ahorita,” he told me again, dragging out the ‘I’ sound in “Ahorita." His face was a mix of confusion and maybe even embarrassment. I was torn. Waiting longer wasn't appealing, but I felt it was impolite to walk away, especially if the ice cream was now being delivered especially for me. But finally, after waiting so long that I'd built up an appetite for dinner, dark clouds appeared overhead and I made a rush for the nearest bus to take me home. As I left, I signaled up at the sky to the ice cream seller to let him know that I obviously couldn't wait any longer and it really wasn't my fault. His face was, once again, one of total confusion. As I sat on the bus, rain pattering on the windows, I replayed the conversation in my head and decided indignantly that the ice cream seller was a liar. This incident faded from my memory until years later when I came back to live in Mexico. I discovered that cracking what I came to call the “ahorita code" took not a fluency in the language, but rather a fluency in the culture. When someone from Mexico says “ahorita," they should almost never be taken literally; its definition changes dramatically with context. As Dr. Concepci6n Company, linguist and emeritus researcher at the Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, told me, “When a Mexican says 'ahorita,' it could mean tomorrow, in an hour, within five years or never." “Ahorita llego,” which directly translates to “I am arriving right now,” in fact means “I will be there in an indeterminate amount of time," while "ahorita regreso" (“I will be right back”) means “I will be back at some point but who knows exactly when."“Ahorita” is even used as a polite way of saying “no, thank you” when refusing an offer. Even after almost seven years in Mexico, this response can still catch me off guard when I'm hosting friends; I find myself hovering, unsure if l should get my guest what I offered them or not.
3. Why did the author keep waiting near the shop?
A.He was waiting for the bus to arrive.正确答案C
B.He was asked by the Mexican to wait.
C.He thought it was improper for him to leave.
D.He wanted to know what Mexican ice-cream looked like.
(24).When I first set foot on Mexican soil, I spoke relatively good Spanish. I was by no means fluent, but I could hold a conversation. So when I asked a local ice-cream seller in downtown Guadalajara when he expected a new delivery of chocolate ice cream, and he said “aborita," which directly translates to “right now," I took him at his word, believing that its arrival was imminent. I sat near his shop and waited, my Englishness making me feel it would be rude to leave. Half an hour passed and still no ice-cream arrived, so I timidly wandered back to the shop and asked again about the chocolate ice cream.“Ahorita,” he told me again, dragging out the ‘I’ sound in “Ahorita." His face was a mix of confusion and maybe even embarrassment. I was torn. Waiting longer wasn't appealing, but I felt it was impolite to walk away, especially if the ice cream was now being delivered especially for me. But finally, after waiting so long that I'd built up an appetite for dinner, dark clouds appeared overhead and I made a rush for the nearest bus to take me home. As I left, I signaled up at the sky to the ice cream seller to let him know that I obviously couldn't wait any longer and it really wasn't my fault. His face was, once again, one of total confusion. As I sat on the bus, rain pattering on the windows, I replayed the conversation in my head and decided indignantly that the ice cream seller was a liar. This incident faded from my memory until years later when I came back to live in Mexico. I discovered that cracking what I came to call the “ahorita code" took not a fluency in the language, but rather a fluency in the culture. When someone from Mexico says “ahorita," they should almost never be taken literally; its definition changes dramatically with context. As Dr. Concepci6n Company, linguist and emeritus researcher at the Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, told me, “When a Mexican says 'ahorita,' it could mean tomorrow, in an hour, within five years or never." “Ahorita llego,” which directly translates to “I am arriving right now,” in fact means “I will be there in an indeterminate amount of time," while "ahorita regreso" (“I will be right back”) means “I will be back at some point but who knows exactly when."“Ahorita” is even used as a polite way of saying “no, thank you” when refusing an offer. Even after almost seven years in Mexico, this response can still catch me off guard when I'm hosting friends; I find myself hovering, unsure if l should get my guest what I offered them or not.
4. What is the author's advice to a foreigner who hears "Ahorita" in Mexico?
A.To simply ignore it as a joke.正确答案D
B.To treat it as a friendly greeting.
C.To translate it into his own language.
D.To try to understand it in context.
(25).When I first set foot on Mexican soil, I spoke relatively good Spanish. I was by no means fluent, but I could hold a conversation. So when I asked a local ice-cream seller in downtown Guadalajara when he expected a new delivery of chocolate ice cream, and he said “aborita," which directly translates to “right now," I took him at his word, believing that its arrival was imminent. I sat near his shop and waited, my Englishness making me feel it would be rude to leave. Half an hour passed and still no ice-cream arrived, so I timidly wandered back to the shop and asked again about the chocolate ice cream.“Ahorita,” he told me again, dragging out the ‘I’ sound in “Ahorita." His face was a mix of confusion and maybe even embarrassment. I was torn. Waiting longer wasn't appealing, but I felt it was impolite to walk away, especially if the ice cream was now being delivered especially for me. But finally, after waiting so long that I'd built up an appetite for dinner, dark clouds appeared overhead and I made a rush for the nearest bus to take me home. As I left, I signaled up at the sky to the ice cream seller to let him know that I obviously couldn't wait any longer and it really wasn't my fault. His face was, once again, one of total confusion. As I sat on the bus, rain pattering on the windows, I replayed the conversation in my head and decided indignantly that the ice cream seller was a liar. This incident faded from my memory until years later when I came back to live in Mexico. I discovered that cracking what I came to call the “ahorita code" took not a fluency in the language, but rather a fluency in the culture. When someone from Mexico says “ahorita," they should almost never be taken literally; its definition changes dramatically with context. As Dr. Concepci6n Company, linguist and emeritus researcher at the Autonomous University of Mexico in Mexico City, told me, “When a Mexican says 'ahorita,' it could mean tomorrow, in an hour, within five years or never." “Ahorita llego,” which directly translates to “I am arriving right now,” in fact means “I will be there in an indeterminate amount of time," while "ahorita regreso" (“I will be right back”) means “I will be back at some point but who knows exactly when."“Ahorita” is even used as a polite way of saying “no, thank you” when refusing an offer. Even after almost seven years in Mexico, this response can still catch me off guard when I'm hosting friends; I find myself hovering, unsure if l should get my guest what I offered them or not.
5. What is the best title for the passages?
A.Fluency: In Language Or in Culture正确答案A
B.The Unique Hospitality in Mexico
C.An Englishman's Trip to Mexico
D.Ice Cream: Mexicans' Favorite
(26).Worldwide, 2.2 billion adults and children suffer from health problems related to being overweight or obese, according to a new study funded by the Gates Foundation. In all, about 30 percent of the world's population is affected by weight problems, with 10 percent listed as obese. People were classified as overweight if their body mass index was in the 25 to 29 range, while obesity is defined as anyone with a body mass index of 30 or more. The findings represent “a growing and disturbing global public health crisis," said the authors of the paper, which was published Monday in the New England Journal of Medicine. So parents struggle to keep the junk food out of little mouths. Among the 20 countries with largest population, the highest level of obesity among children and young adults was in the U.S., at nearly 13 percent. Egypt topped the list for adult obesity at about 35 percent, while the lowest rates were in Bangladesh and Vietnam, respectively, at 1 percent. The U.S., with 79.4 million, had the most obese adults, followed by China. Obesity and inactivity could someday account for more cancer deaths than smoking if current trends continue. Richard Wender, a physician and chief cancer control officer at the American Cancer Society, said last week. “Excess body weight is one of the most challenging public health problems of our time, affecting nearly one in every three people," said Dr. Ashkan Afshin, the paper's lead author and a professor at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington in Seattle. The research also found obesity has tripled in youth and young adults in countries such as China, Brazil and Indonesia. That was “the most worrisome finding” in the study, according to an editorial that accompanied the report. That suggests future increases in diabetes (糖尿病), high blood pressure, and other health problems in much of the world. Obesity, inactivity could outpace smoking in cancer death risk. The massive study, which involved more than 2,000 health experts, included 195 countries and territories and covered the years 1980 through 2015. "People who shrug off weight gain do so at their own risk---risk of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other life-threatening conditions," said study co-author Dr. Christopher Murray.
1. What is found in the study funded by the Gates Foundation?
A.Obesity is now a growing and disturbing global health crisis.正确答案A
B.Parents find it hard to persuade young adults to give up junk food.
C.Weight control is more effective among adults than among children.
D.Obesity is growing in developing countries but decreasing in developed countries.
(27).Worldwide, 2.2 billion adults and children suffer from health problems related to being overweight or obese, according to a new study funded by the Gates Foundation. In all, about 30 percent of the world's population is affected by weight problems, with 10 percent listed as obese. People were classified as overweight if their body mass index was in the 25 to 29 range, while obesity is defined as anyone with a body mass index of 30 or more. The findings represent “a growing and disturbing global public health crisis," said the authors of the paper, which was published Monday in the New England Journal of Medicine. So parents struggle to keep the junk food out of little mouths. Among the 20 countries with largest population, the highest level of obesity among children and young adults was in the U.S., at nearly 13 percent. Egypt topped the list for adult obesity at about 35 percent, while the lowest rates were in Bangladesh and Vietnam, respectively, at 1 percent. The U.S., with 79.4 million, had the most obese adults, followed by China. Obesity and inactivity could someday account for more cancer deaths than smoking if current trends continue. Richard Wender, a physician and chief cancer control officer at the American Cancer Society, said last week. “Excess body weight is one of the most challenging public health problems of our time, affecting nearly one in every three people," said Dr. Ashkan Afshin, the paper's lead author and a professor at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington in Seattle. The research also found obesity has tripled in youth and young adults in countries such as China, Brazil and Indonesia. That was “the most worrisome finding” in the study, according to an editorial that accompanied the report. That suggests future increases in diabetes (糖尿病), high blood pressure, and other health problems in much of the world. Obesity, inactivity could outpace smoking in cancer death risk. The massive study, which involved more than 2,000 health experts, included 195 countries and territories and covered the years 1980 through 2015. "People who shrug off weight gain do so at their own risk---risk of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other life-threatening conditions," said study co-author Dr. Christopher Murray.
2. Which of the following can be regarded as a case of obesity?
A.A person whose body mass index is 25.正确答案C
B.A person who eats too much junk food.
C.A person whose body mass index is 35.
D.A person who is inactive and overweight.
(28).Worldwide, 2.2 billion adults and children suffer from health problems related to being overweight or obese, according to a new study funded by the Gates Foundation. In all, about 30 percent of the world's population is affected by weight problems, with 10 percent listed as obese. People were classified as overweight if their body mass index was in the 25 to 29 range, while obesity is defined as anyone with a body mass index of 30 or more. The findings represent “a growing and disturbing global public health crisis," said the authors of the paper, which was published Monday in the New England Journal of Medicine. So parents struggle to keep the junk food out of little mouths. Among the 20 countries with largest population, the highest level of obesity among children and young adults was in the U.S., at nearly 13 percent. Egypt topped the list for adult obesity at about 35 percent, while the lowest rates were in Bangladesh and Vietnam, respectively, at 1 percent. The U.S., with 79.4 million, had the most obese adults, followed by China. Obesity and inactivity could someday account for more cancer deaths than smoking if current trends continue. Richard Wender, a physician and chief cancer control officer at the American Cancer Society, said last week. “Excess body weight is one of the most challenging public health problems of our time, affecting nearly one in every three people," said Dr. Ashkan Afshin, the paper's lead author and a professor at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington in Seattle. The research also found obesity has tripled in youth and young adults in countries such as China, Brazil and Indonesia. That was “the most worrisome finding” in the study, according to an editorial that accompanied the report. That suggests future increases in diabetes (糖尿病), high blood pressure, and other health problems in much of the world. Obesity, inactivity could outpace smoking in cancer death risk. The massive study, which involved more than 2,000 health experts, included 195 countries and territories and covered the years 1980 through 2015. "People who shrug off weight gain do so at their own risk---risk of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other life-threatening conditions," said study co-author Dr. Christopher Murray.
3. Which country has the highest percentage of adult obesity according to the passage?
A.The U.S.正确答案B
B.Egypt.
C.Brazil.
D.China.
(29).Worldwide, 2.2 billion adults and children suffer from health problems related to being overweight or obese, according to a new study funded by the Gates Foundation. In all, about 30 percent of the world's population is affected by weight problems, with 10 percent listed as obese. People were classified as overweight if their body mass index was in the 25 to 29 range, while obesity is defined as anyone with a body mass index of 30 or more. The findings represent “a growing and disturbing global public health crisis," said the authors of the paper, which was published Monday in the New England Journal of Medicine. So parents struggle to keep the junk food out of little mouths. Among the 20 countries with largest population, the highest level of obesity among children and young adults was in the U.S., at nearly 13 percent. Egypt topped the list for adult obesity at about 35 percent, while the lowest rates were in Bangladesh and Vietnam, respectively, at 1 percent. The U.S., with 79.4 million, had the most obese adults, followed by China. Obesity and inactivity could someday account for more cancer deaths than smoking if current trends continue. Richard Wender, a physician and chief cancer control officer at the American Cancer Society, said last week. “Excess body weight is one of the most challenging public health problems of our time, affecting nearly one in every three people," said Dr. Ashkan Afshin, the paper's lead author and a professor at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington in Seattle. The research also found obesity has tripled in youth and young adults in countries such as China, Brazil and Indonesia. That was “the most worrisome finding” in the study, according to an editorial that accompanied the report. That suggests future increases in diabetes (糖尿病), high blood pressure, and other health problems in much of the world. Obesity, inactivity could outpace smoking in cancer death risk. The massive study, which involved more than 2,000 health experts, included 195 countries and territories and covered the years 1980 through 2015. "People who shrug off weight gain do so at their own risk---risk of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other life-threatening conditions," said study co-author Dr. Christopher Murray.
4. What does the underlined phrase “shrug off" mean in the last paragraph?
A.Watch.正确答案D
B.Reduce.
C.Maintain.
D.Ignore.
(30).Worldwide, 2.2 billion adults and children suffer from health problems related to being overweight or obese, according to a new study funded by the Gates Foundation. In all, about 30 percent of the world's population is affected by weight problems, with 10 percent listed as obese. People were classified as overweight if their body mass index was in the 25 to 29 range, while obesity is defined as anyone with a body mass index of 30 or more. The findings represent “a growing and disturbing global public health crisis," said the authors of the paper, which was published Monday in the New England Journal of Medicine. So parents struggle to keep the junk food out of little mouths. Among the 20 countries with largest population, the highest level of obesity among children and young adults was in the U.S., at nearly 13 percent. Egypt topped the list for adult obesity at about 35 percent, while the lowest rates were in Bangladesh and Vietnam, respectively, at 1 percent. The U.S., with 79.4 million, had the most obese adults, followed by China. Obesity and inactivity could someday account for more cancer deaths than smoking if current trends continue. Richard Wender, a physician and chief cancer control officer at the American Cancer Society, said last week. “Excess body weight is one of the most challenging public health problems of our time, affecting nearly one in every three people," said Dr. Ashkan Afshin, the paper's lead author and a professor at the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation at the University of Washington in Seattle. The research also found obesity has tripled in youth and young adults in countries such as China, Brazil and Indonesia. That was “the most worrisome finding” in the study, according to an editorial that accompanied the report. That suggests future increases in diabetes (糖尿病), high blood pressure, and other health problems in much of the world. Obesity, inactivity could outpace smoking in cancer death risk. The massive study, which involved more than 2,000 health experts, included 195 countries and territories and covered the years 1980 through 2015. "People who shrug off weight gain do so at their own risk---risk of heart disease, diabetes, cancer, and other life-threatening conditions," said study co-author Dr. Christopher Murray.
5. What will obesity bring about according to Dr. Christopher Murray?
A.An increase in serious diseases.正确答案A
B.A decline of living standard.
C.A battle against junk food.
D.A trend in reducing weight.
(31).
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(32).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
1. ________
who
(33).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
2. ________
leave
(34).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
3. ________
to
(35).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
4. ________
likeable
(36).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
5. ________
believe
(37).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
6. ________
behind
(38).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
7. ________
success
(39).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
8. ________
even
(40).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
9. ________
based
(41).work face behind to even who likeable based believe leave success under Most of us have come across them at some point---the kind of people _51_ can walk into a room full of strangers but then _52_ with 10 new friends, a lunch date for the next day, and the promise of an introduction _53_ an industry insider. What makes these lucky individuals so effortlessly _54_ when many of us have to work so hard at it? While many would have you _55_ social grace or wining people over is something of an art form, there is a surprising amount of science. _56_ it too. The factors that determine our _57_ with other people, and the impressions we make upon them, can start _58_ before we meet them. Research has proven the people we meet often make judgements about us _59_ purely on the way we look. Alexander Todorov, a professor of psychology at Princeton, has shown that people can make judgements about someone's likeability, trustworthiness and competence after seeing their _60_ for less than a tenth of a second.
10. ________
face
(42).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
1. ________
with
(43).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
2. ________
land
(44).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
3. ________
real
(45).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
4. ________
understand
(46).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
5. ________
up
(47).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
6. ________
following
(48).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
7. ________
Beside
(49).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
8. ________
end
(50).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
9. ________
laugh
(51).One morning he woke up beside a river. Slowly he followed _61_ his eyes and saw it emptying into a shining sea. When he saw a ship on the sea, he closed his eyes. He knew there could be no ship, no sea, in this _62_. A vision, he told himself. He heard a noise behind him, and turned around. A wolf, old and sick, was coming slowly toward him. This was _63_, he thought. The man turned back, but the sea and the ship were still there. He didn't _64_. Had he been walking north, away from the camp, toward the sea? He stood _65_ and started slowly toward the ship, knowing full well the sick wolf was _66_ him. In the afternoon, he found some bones of a man. _67_ the bones was a small sack of gold, like his own. So Bill had carried his gold to the _68_. He would carry Bill's gold to the ship. He would have the last _69_ on Bill. His laughing sounded like the low cry of a(n) _70_. The wolf cried back. The man stopped suddenly and turned away. How could he laugh about Bill's bones and take his gold?
10. ________
animal
(52).In “The Outside Chance," the news on TV which shocked the man was about ________.
an explosion in his father's factory
(53).In “The Time Message," the writer thinks that time is tricky because it is difficult to control and easy ________.
to waste
(54).In “Night Watch," a very touching story was told of a Marine who was mistaken as the son of ________.
a dying old man
(55).According to the author of “Another School Year---What For?” the first course in any science is essentially ________.
a history course
(56).In “Happiness," the author states that long-term happiness is based on honesty, productive work, contribution, and ________.
self-esteem
(57).In "Detective on the Trail," a newspaper boy succeeded in helping the police catch the thief by providing the information that he got from ________.
newspaper ads
(58).In "Thank You, Ma'am," the lady gave the boy some money so that he could buy ________.
some blue suede shoes
(59).In “Hans Christian Andersen's Own Fairy Tale," Hans Christian Andersen's fairy tales gained recognition and popularity among children because they were full of ________.
everyday truth, wonder, sad beauty and humor
(60).According to “The English Character," what is closely related to English reserve is English ________.
modesty
(61).In “The Mystery of the Silver Box," what surprised Mr. Grayson was that during the last eight weeks his business plans ________.
became known to his competitors
(62).由于父亲不允许她参加今晚的聚会，她很沮丧。
She is in a bad mood because her father won't let her go to the party tonight.
(63).我相信，如果你全神贯注地去读，你还是能理解这篇文章的。
I'm sure that you will be able to understand the article if you concentrate on it.
(64).我必须提醒你，我们现在面临的问题很严重。
I must warm you of the seriousness of the problem we are facing.
(65).他告诚我们不要暴露在强光下。
He advised us not to be exposed to strong light.
(66).学生们很难想象20年后他们会从事什么工作。
It is difficult for the students to imagine what jobs they will be doing in 20 years.
(67).务必要尽早到我们办公室进行注册。
Please be sure to arrive at our office in good time/as soon as possible for registration.
(68).这个设备太重了，我需要找几个帮手。
This equipment is so heavy that I need to get a few helping hands.
(69).教授对我的论文提出具体的修改意见后，我不再感到困惑了。
After the professor gave some concrete suggestions for revising my paper, I was no longer confused.
(70).由于长期管理不善，这家公司最终倒闭了。
The firm finally went bankrupt as a result of long-standing mismanagement.
(71).对法律的无知不应成为犯罪的借口。
Ignorance of the law should not be an excuse for committing a crime.
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