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Both the cars 一出发就抛锚.
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英语《填空》真题及答案
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短期出口信用保险的承保步骤为
买方的承保一国家的承保一出运的承保一保单的承保
保单的承保一国家的承保一买方的承保一出运的承保
国家的承保一买方的承保-保单的承保一出运的承保
保单的承保一买方的承保一国家的承保一出运的承保
工业物业投资只有开发一出售市场
下列特种设备安装过程监督检验的一般程序中正确的是
告知一受理一监检一出具监督检验证书
申请一受理一监检一出具监督检验证书
告知一申请一监检一出具监督检验证书
申请一受理一出具监督检验证书一监检
20世纪60年代后台湾形成的工业发展模式是
进口一加工一出口
加工一出口一进口
出口一加工一进口
加工一进口一出口
某一出租车一天下午以顾山中学为出发地在南北方向营运约定向南为正向北为负行车里程单位:千米依先后次序记
下图表示的是房地产开发企业经营模式下的典型现金流量图
开发一销售
开发一持有出租一出售
购买一持有出租一出售
购买一更新改造一出租一出售
如果是国内旅游团全陪可要求客人在机场出口处集中然后统一出发
在编制车站班计划时每一出发列车的车流来源都必须满足的要求
货车集结时间
货车停留时间
车辆接续时间
车辆等待时间
一艘船在河水流速为每小时15公里的河中央抛锚停在码头下游60公里处一艘时速为40公里的救援船从码头出
3
3.5
4
5.1
某一出租车一天下午以鼓楼为出发地在东西方向营运向东为正向西为负行车里程单位km依先后次序记录如下+1
单相有功电能表的常用接线正确接线方式通常有的接线方式
一进一出
一进二出
二进二出
二进一出
个人的发展是从一出生到成年之前发生的
阅读下面一首小诗从盼望出发到达三个话题中任选一个自选角度自拟题目写一篇不少于600字的文章文体不限盼
消费者需求是企业营销决策的唯一出发点
著名表演艺术家尚和玉只有一出猴戏是哪一出
船舶在时的出链长度应尽可能松长一些
搁浅用锚
抛锚驶靠
抛锚掉头
抛锚制动
著名表演艺术家杨小楼只有一出关公戏是哪一出
网师园万卷堂前砖雕门楼刻有两出传统戏文一出为一出为
某一出租车一天下午以中百超市为出发地在东西方向营运向东为正向西为负行车里程单位km依先后次序记录如下
莎士比亚早期创作的罗密欧与朱丽叶是
一出阴沉的喜剧
一出乐观的喜剧
一出乐观的悲剧
一出阴沉的悲剧
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______inanatmosphereofharmonywaswhatmywifeandIhavebeendesiring.
Therearemanythingswhosemisuseisdangerousbutitishardtothinkofanythingthatcanbecompared______tobaccoproducts.
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 51
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 43
You______.himsoclosely;youshouldhavekeptyourdistance.
PassageOne Ithasbeenshownthatchildrenwhosmokehavecertaincharacteristics.Comparedwithnon-smokerstheyaremorerebellioustheirworkdeterioratesastheymoveupschooltheyaremorelikelytoleaveschoolearlyandaremoreoftendelinquentandsexuallyprecious.Manyofthesefeaturescanbesummarizedasanticipationofadulthood. Thereareanumberoffactorswhichdeterminetheonsetofsmokingandthesearelargelypsychologicalandsocial.Theyincludeavailabilityofcigarettescuriosityrebelliousnessappearingthoughtanticipationofadulthoodsocialconfidencetheexampleofparentsandteachersandsmokingbyfriendsandolderbrothersandsisters. Itshouldbemucheasiertopreventchildrenfromstartingtosmokethantopersuadeadultstogiveupthehabitonceestablishedbutinfactthishasprovedverydifficult.Theexamplesetbypeopleinauthorityespeciallyparentshealthcareworkersandteachersisofprimeimportance.Schoolrolesshouldforbidsmokingbychildrenonthepremises.ThisrolehasbeenintroducedatSummerhillSchoolwhereIspentmyschooldays. Thereishoweverariskofchildrensmokingjusttorebelagainsttherulesandeveninthoseschoolswhichhavetriedtoenforcenosmokingbycorporalpunishmentthereisasmuchsmokingasinotherschools.Neverthelessbanningsmokingisprobablyonbalancebeneficial.Teacherstooshouldnotsmokeonschoolpremisesatleastnotinfrontofchildren. WhichofthefollowingisNOTtreeaccordingtothepassage
PassageTwo Themodernageisanageofelectricity.Peoplearesousedtoelectriclightsradiostelevisionsandtelephonesthatitishardtoimaginewhatlifewouldbelikewithoutthem.Whenthereisapowerfailurepeoplegropeaboutinfickeringcandlelightcarshesitateinthestreetsbecausetherearenotrafficlightstoguidethemandfoodspoilsinsilentrefrigerators. Yetpeoplebegantounderstandhowelectricityworksonlyalittlemorethantwocenturiesago.Naturehasapparentlybeenexperimentinginthisfieldformillionsofyears.Scientistsarediscoveringmoreandmorethatthelivingworldmayholdmanyinterestingsecretsofelectricitythatcouldbenefithumanity. Alllivingcellssentouttinypulsesofelectricity.Astheheartbeatsitsendsoffpulsesofelectricitythatcanbemeasuredandrecordedatthesurfaceofthebody.Whenthepulsesarerecordedtheyformanelectrocardiogramwhichadoctorcanstudytodeterminehowwelltheheartisworking.Thebraintoosendsoutbrainwavesofelectricitywhichcanberecordedinanelectroencephalogram.Theelectriccurrentsgeneratedbymostlivingcellsareextremelysmall--oftensosmallthatsensitiveinstrumentsareneededtorecordthem.Butinsomeanimalscertainmusclecellshavebecomesospecializedaselectricalgeneratorsthattheydonotworkasmusclecellsatall.Whenlargenumbersofthesecellsarelinkedtogethertheeffectcanbeastonishing. Theelectriceelisanamazinglivingstoragebattery.Itcansendajoltofasmuchaseighthundredvoltsofelectricitythroughthewaterinwhichitlives.Anelectrichousecurrentisonlyonehundredtwentyvolts.Asmanyasfour-fifthsofallthecellsintheelectriceel’sbodyarespecializedforgeneratingelectricityandthestrengthoftheshockitcandelivercorrespondsroughlytothelengthofitsbody. TheauthormentionsallofthefollowingasresultsofablackoutEXCEPT
PassageThree Culturestendtofavoreitherapastorfutureorientationwithregardtotime.AfutureorientationencompassingapreferenceforchangeischaracteristicofAmericanculture.Thesocietyencouragespeopletolooktothefutureratherthantothepast.Technologicalsocialandartistictrendschangerapidlyandaffectpeople’slifestylesandtheirrelationships. GiventheinclinationtowardchangeitisnotsurprisingthattraditionplaysalimitedroleintheAmericanculture.Thosewhotrytoupholdtraditionalpatternoflivingorthoughtmaybeseenasrigidor"old-fashioned".Inasocietywherechangeissorapiditisnotuncommonforeverygenerationtoexperiencea"generationgap".Sometimesparentsstruggletounderstandthevaluesoftheirchildrenevenreligiousinstitutionshavehadtoadapttocontemporaryneedoftheirfollowers.FolksingersinchurchserviceswomenreligiousleadersslangversionsoftheBibleallreflectattemptsmadebytraditionalinstitutionsto"keepupwiththetimes". Highratesofchangeparticularlyinurbanareashavecontributedtoafocusonthefutureratherthanthepastorpresent.SomeAmericansbelievethatthebenefitsofthefutureorientationareachievementandprogresswhichenablethemtohaveahighstandardofliving.Othersbelievethathighbloodpressureandstomachulcersaretheresultsofsuchalifestyle. Asindividualsinacultureweallhaveanintuitiveunderstandingabouthowtimeisregulatedusuallywedonotthinkabouttheconceptoftimeuntilweinteractwithotherswhohaveadifferenttimeorientation.Althoughindividualsfromanynowculturesmayviewtimesimilarlyweoftensensethatinanotherculturelifeseemstoproceedateitheraslowerorfasterpace.Knowinghowtimeisregulateddividedandperceivedcanprovidevaluableinsightsintoindividualsandtheirculture. Whichcouldbethebesttitleforthispassage
If______thetwoWorldTradeCentertowersinNewYorkCitywouldalonegenerate2.25milliongallonsofrawsewageeachyear.
Neitheroftheyoungmenwhohadappliedforapositionintheuniversity______.
Thenewappointmentofourpresident______fromtheverybeginningofnextsemester.
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 45
OnlywhenyouhavecompletedthebasicEnglishcourse______bepermittedtotaketheadvancedcourses.
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 41
PassageOne Ithasbeenshownthatchildrenwhosmokehavecertaincharacteristics.Comparedwithnon-smokerstheyaremorerebellioustheirworkdeterioratesastheymoveupschooltheyaremorelikelytoleaveschoolearlyandaremoreoftendelinquentandsexuallyprecious.Manyofthesefeaturescanbesummarizedasanticipationofadulthood. Thereareanumberoffactorswhichdeterminetheonsetofsmokingandthesearelargelypsychologicalandsocial.Theyincludeavailabilityofcigarettescuriosityrebelliousnessappearingthoughtanticipationofadulthoodsocialconfidencetheexampleofparentsandteachersandsmokingbyfriendsandolderbrothersandsisters. Itshouldbemucheasiertopreventchildrenfromstartingtosmokethantopersuadeadultstogiveupthehabitonceestablishedbutinfactthishasprovedverydifficult.Theexamplesetbypeopleinauthorityespeciallyparentshealthcareworkersandteachersisofprimeimportance.Schoolrolesshouldforbidsmokingbychildrenonthepremises.ThisrolehasbeenintroducedatSummerhillSchoolwhereIspentmyschooldays. Thereishoweverariskofchildrensmokingjusttorebelagainsttherulesandeveninthoseschoolswhichhavetriedtoenforcenosmokingbycorporalpunishmentthereisasmuchsmokingasinotherschools.Neverthelessbanningsmokingisprobablyonbalancebeneficial.Teacherstooshouldnotsmokeonschoolpremisesatleastnotinfrontofchildren. Thewriterconcludesthatschoolrulestoforbidsmoking
PassageTwo Themodernageisanageofelectricity.Peoplearesousedtoelectriclightsradiostelevisionsandtelephonesthatitishardtoimaginewhatlifewouldbelikewithoutthem.Whenthereisapowerfailurepeoplegropeaboutinfickeringcandlelightcarshesitateinthestreetsbecausetherearenotrafficlightstoguidethemandfoodspoilsinsilentrefrigerators. Yetpeoplebegantounderstandhowelectricityworksonlyalittlemorethantwocenturiesago.Naturehasapparentlybeenexperimentinginthisfieldformillionsofyears.Scientistsarediscoveringmoreandmorethatthelivingworldmayholdmanyinterestingsecretsofelectricitythatcouldbenefithumanity. Alllivingcellssentouttinypulsesofelectricity.Astheheartbeatsitsendsoffpulsesofelectricitythatcanbemeasuredandrecordedatthesurfaceofthebody.Whenthepulsesarerecordedtheyformanelectrocardiogramwhichadoctorcanstudytodeterminehowwelltheheartisworking.Thebraintoosendsoutbrainwavesofelectricitywhichcanberecordedinanelectroencephalogram.Theelectriccurrentsgeneratedbymostlivingcellsareextremelysmall--oftensosmallthatsensitiveinstrumentsareneededtorecordthem.Butinsomeanimalscertainmusclecellshavebecomesospecializedaselectricalgeneratorsthattheydonotworkasmusclecellsatall.Whenlargenumbersofthesecellsarelinkedtogethertheeffectcanbeastonishing. Theelectriceelisanamazinglivingstoragebattery.Itcansendajoltofasmuchaseighthundredvoltsofelectricitythroughthewaterinwhichitlives.Anelectrichousecurrentisonlyonehundredtwentyvolts.Asmanyasfour-fifthsofallthecellsintheelectriceel’sbodyarespecializedforgeneratingelectricityandthestrengthoftheshockitcandelivercorrespondsroughlytothelengthofitsbody. Itcanbeinferredfromthepassagethatthelongeraneelisthe
PassageThree Culturestendtofavoreitherapastorfutureorientationwithregardtotime.AfutureorientationencompassingapreferenceforchangeischaracteristicofAmericanculture.Thesocietyencouragespeopletolooktothefutureratherthantothepast.Technologicalsocialandartistictrendschangerapidlyandaffectpeople’slifestylesandtheirrelationships. GiventheinclinationtowardchangeitisnotsurprisingthattraditionplaysalimitedroleintheAmericanculture.Thosewhotrytoupholdtraditionalpatternoflivingorthoughtmaybeseenasrigidor"old-fashioned".Inasocietywherechangeissorapiditisnotuncommonforeverygenerationtoexperiencea"generationgap".Sometimesparentsstruggletounderstandthevaluesoftheirchildrenevenreligiousinstitutionshavehadtoadapttocontemporaryneedoftheirfollowers.FolksingersinchurchserviceswomenreligiousleadersslangversionsoftheBibleallreflectattemptsmadebytraditionalinstitutionsto"keepupwiththetimes". Highratesofchangeparticularlyinurbanareashavecontributedtoafocusonthefutureratherthanthepastorpresent.SomeAmericansbelievethatthebenefitsofthefutureorientationareachievementandprogresswhichenablethemtohaveahighstandardofliving.Othersbelievethathighbloodpressureandstomachulcersaretheresultsofsuchalifestyle. Asindividualsinacultureweallhaveanintuitiveunderstandingabouthowtimeisregulatedusuallywedonotthinkabouttheconceptoftimeuntilweinteractwithotherswhohaveadifferenttimeorientation.Althoughindividualsfromanynowculturesmayviewtimesimilarlyweoftensensethatinanotherculturelifeseemstoproceedateitheraslowerorfasterpace.Knowinghowtimeisregulateddividedandperceivedcanprovidevaluableinsightsintoindividualsandtheirculture. Whichofthefollowingstatementsistrue
PassageFour Theworldisknowntousthroughmanysensesnotjusthearingsmellvisionandatcloserangetouchandtaste. Ourskinsletusknowwhethertheairismoistordrywhethersurfacesarewetwithoutbeingstickyorslippery.FromtheuniformityofslightpressurewecanbeawarehowdeeplyafingeristhrustintowateratbodytemperatureeveniftheAngerisenclosedinarubberglovethatkeepstheskincompletelydry.Manyotheranimalswithhighlysensitiveskinsappeartobeabletolearnstillmoreabouttheirenvironment.Oftentheydosowithoutemployinganyofthefivesenses. Byobservingthecapabilitiesofothermembersoftheanimalkingdomwecometorealizethatahumanbeinghasfarmorepossibilitiesthanareutilized.Weneglecteversomanyofoursensesinconcentratingonthefivemajorones.Atthesametimeacomparisonbetweenanimalsandmandrawsattentiontothelimitationofeachsense.Thepartofthespectrum光谱seenbycolour-consciousmanasredisnon-existentforhoney-bees.Butabeecanseefarmoreinflowersthanwebecausetheultra-violet紫外线towhichoureyesareblindisastimulating刺激的partoftheinsect’sspectrumandforhoney-beesatleastconstitutesaseparatecolour. Fromthepassagewerealizethat
PassageTwo Themodernageisanageofelectricity.Peoplearesousedtoelectriclightsradiostelevisionsandtelephonesthatitishardtoimaginewhatlifewouldbelikewithoutthem.Whenthereisapowerfailurepeoplegropeaboutinfickeringcandlelightcarshesitateinthestreetsbecausetherearenotrafficlightstoguidethemandfoodspoilsinsilentrefrigerators. Yetpeoplebegantounderstandhowelectricityworksonlyalittlemorethantwocenturiesago.Naturehasapparentlybeenexperimentinginthisfieldformillionsofyears.Scientistsarediscoveringmoreandmorethatthelivingworldmayholdmanyinterestingsecretsofelectricitythatcouldbenefithumanity. Alllivingcellssentouttinypulsesofelectricity.Astheheartbeatsitsendsoffpulsesofelectricitythatcanbemeasuredandrecordedatthesurfaceofthebody.Whenthepulsesarerecordedtheyformanelectrocardiogramwhichadoctorcanstudytodeterminehowwelltheheartisworking.Thebraintoosendsoutbrainwavesofelectricitywhichcanberecordedinanelectroencephalogram.Theelectriccurrentsgeneratedbymostlivingcellsareextremelysmall--oftensosmallthatsensitiveinstrumentsareneededtorecordthem.Butinsomeanimalscertainmusclecellshavebecomesospecializedaselectricalgeneratorsthattheydonotworkasmusclecellsatall.Whenlargenumbersofthesecellsarelinkedtogethertheeffectcanbeastonishing. Theelectriceelisanamazinglivingstoragebattery.Itcansendajoltofasmuchaseighthundredvoltsofelectricitythroughthewaterinwhichitlives.Anelectrichousecurrentisonlyonehundredtwentyvolts.Asmanyasfour-fifthsofallthecellsintheelectriceel’sbodyarespecializedforgeneratingelectricityandthestrengthoftheshockitcandelivercorrespondsroughlytothelengthofitsbody. Howmanyvoltsofelectricitycananelectriceelemit
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 55
PassageFour Theworldisknowntousthroughmanysensesnotjusthearingsmellvisionandatcloserangetouchandtaste. Ourskinsletusknowwhethertheairismoistordrywhethersurfacesarewetwithoutbeingstickyorslippery.FromtheuniformityofslightpressurewecanbeawarehowdeeplyafingeristhrustintowateratbodytemperatureeveniftheAngerisenclosedinarubberglovethatkeepstheskincompletelydry.Manyotheranimalswithhighlysensitiveskinsappeartobeabletolearnstillmoreabouttheirenvironment.Oftentheydosowithoutemployinganyofthefivesenses. Byobservingthecapabilitiesofothermembersoftheanimalkingdomwecometorealizethatahumanbeinghasfarmorepossibilitiesthanareutilized.Weneglecteversomanyofoursensesinconcentratingonthefivemajorones.Atthesametimeacomparisonbetweenanimalsandmandrawsattentiontothelimitationofeachsense.Thepartofthespectrum光谱seenbycolour-consciousmanasredisnon-existentforhoney-bees.Butabeecanseefarmoreinflowersthanwebecausetheultra-violet紫外线towhichoureyesareblindisastimulating刺激的partoftheinsect’sspectrumandforhoney-beesatleastconstitutesaseparatecolour. Whatisthemainideaofthepassage
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 47
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 53
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 37
PassageFour Theworldisknowntousthroughmanysensesnotjusthearingsmellvisionandatcloserangetouchandtaste. Ourskinsletusknowwhethertheairismoistordrywhethersurfacesarewetwithoutbeingstickyorslippery.FromtheuniformityofslightpressurewecanbeawarehowdeeplyafingeristhrustintowateratbodytemperatureeveniftheAngerisenclosedinarubberglovethatkeepstheskincompletelydry.Manyotheranimalswithhighlysensitiveskinsappeartobeabletolearnstillmoreabouttheirenvironment.Oftentheydosowithoutemployinganyofthefivesenses. Byobservingthecapabilitiesofothermembersoftheanimalkingdomwecometorealizethatahumanbeinghasfarmorepossibilitiesthanareutilized.Weneglecteversomanyofoursensesinconcentratingonthefivemajorones.Atthesametimeacomparisonbetweenanimalsandmandrawsattentiontothelimitationofeachsense.Thepartofthespectrum光谱seenbycolour-consciousmanasredisnon-existentforhoney-bees.Butabeecanseefarmoreinflowersthanwebecausetheultra-violet紫外线towhichoureyesareblindisastimulating刺激的partoftheinsect’sspectrumandforhoney-beesatleastconstitutesaseparatecolour. WhichofthefollowingisTRUE
Theairplanearrivedonehourbehind______.
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 39
Peopleoftenshowtheir36bythebodypositionsthey37.Thesecancontradict38youaresayingespeciallywhenyouaretryingto39thewayyoufeel.Forexampleaverycommon40positionassumedwhenpeoplefeel41insomewayistoputyourarmorarmsacrossyourbody. Thisisawayofshieldingyourself42athreateningsituation.Thisshieldingactioncanbedisguisedasadjustingone’scufforwatchstrap.Leaning43inyourchairespeciallywithyourarms44isnotonlydefensiveit’s45awayofshowingyourdisapprovalofaneedtodistanceyourselffromthe46ofthecompany. Apositionwhichbetraysanaggressiveattitudeistoavoid47directlyatthepersonyouarespeakingto.Ontheother48approvaland49tocooperateareshownbycopyingthepositionofthepersonyouarespeaking50.Thisshowsthatyouagreeorare51toagreewithsomeone.Thepositionofone’sfeetalsooftenshowsthedirectionofpeople’sthoughtsforexamplefeetorafoot52towardsthe53canindicatethatapersonwishestoleavetheroom.Thedirectioninwhichyourfootpointscanalsoshow54ofthepeopleintheroomyoufeelmost55towardsevenwhenyouarenotspeakingdirectlytothatperson. 49
Thisplaygroundis______theplaygroundwehadinourhighschool.
Weneedachairman______.
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