题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
The curious look from the strangers around her made her feel uneasy.
A．difficult
B．worded
C．anxious
D．unhappy
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更多“The curious look from the stra…”相关的问题
The curious look from the strangers around her made her feel uneasy.
A．difficult
B．worried
C．anxious
D．unhappy
The curious look from the strangers around her made her feel uneasy.
A. difficult
B. worded
C. anxious
D. unhappy
W: Well, don't look at me. I was just a few minutes behind you.
Q: What does the woman mean？
(18)
A．She didn't go to the game.
B．She also left the game early.
C．She's also curious about who won the game.
D．She was sitting right behind the man at the game.
Did you know that there are more insects in the world than any other kind of animal？ They fly and hop and crawl and dig. Some insects, the ants, build hills and cities of their own. Insects called silk worms spin silk. Bees make honey. And crickets(蟋蟀) make music with their feet.
Lots of insects grow up in a curious way. When they are little, they look like tiny worms, and most of their lives are spent in just growing. Mosquitoes(蚊子) start this way, and so do beetles(甲虫) and flies, ants and bees. Some caterpillars (毛虫) grow into butterflies. Other wormlike wriggling (蠕动) things become moths (蛾). So all insects do not look the same. Worms in fruit are insects. So are caterpillars and potato beetles, flies and moths.
The things that some insects do are helpful to people. They spin silk and make honey and help the flowers to make seeds. Some insects are pests. They bite and sting (叮) and eat our plants and clothes, food and even furniture. Insects are everywhere.
Insects live ______.
A．in bushes
B．in the ground
C．on some animals
D．all of the above
听力原文： People enjoy talking about trips, but what are the reasons they leave home？ (33)One reason is for education. People travel because they want to broaden their horizons to learn about other people and other places. They are curious about other cultures. When people are tourists, they get a quick look at different ways of living. Even a short look at another kind of lifestyle. is an important lesson.
On a trip, a person can learn directly--by visiting museums and historic spots. (34)What does a tourist learn who sees the art museums, visits the historical palaces and other scenic spots in Paris, and shops along the River Seine？ He gets a vivid picture--a real-life one--of the French people. He learns about their attitudes, how they feel about business, beauty, and history.
What about the tourist who goes to Hong Kong？ Does he get the same information that he could get from a book？ He might read that Hong Kong is crowded, that there is less than 200 square meters of space for each person, but seeing and feeling the lack of space will (35)impress him much more. He might read that there are nearly 200 vehicles for every kilometer of roadway, but the sight of so many vehicles parked along the roadside will be (35)a much more vivid lesson. The tourist to Hong Kong will never forget the contrasts--the straight vertical lines of the tall modern buildings and the moving lines of boats that people live in.
(34)
A．To look for a different lifestyle.
B．To enjoy themselves.
C．For adventure.
D．For education.
听力原文： People enjoy taking trips. But what are the reasons they leave home？ One reason is for education. People travel because they want to broaden their horizons, to learn about other people and other places. They are curious about other cultures. When people are tourists, they get a quick look at different ways of living. Even a short look at another kind of lifestyle. is an important lesson. On a trip, a person can learn directly—by visiting museums and historic spots. What does a tourist learn who sees the art museums, visits the historical palaces, and other scenic spots in Paris, and shops along the River Seine？ He gets a vivid picture—a reallife one of the French people. He learns about their attitudes: how they feel about business, beauty, and history. What about the tourist to Hong Kong？ Does he get the same information that he could get from a book？ He might read that Hong Kong is crowded, that there is lees than 200 square meters of space for each person. But seeing and feeling the lack of space will impress him much more. He might read that there are nearly 200 vehicles for every kilometer of roadway, but the sight of so many vehicles parked along the roadside will be a much more vivid lesson. The tourist to Hong Kong will never forget the contrast—the straight vertical lines of the tall modem buildings and the moving lines of boats that people live on.
(33)
A．To look for a different lifestyle.
B．To enjoy themselves.
C．For adventure.
D．For education.
根据材料请回答 46～50 题
Exchange a glance with someone, and then look away. 46 Hold the glance for a sec-ond longer, and you have made a different statement.Hold for 3 seconds, and the mean-ing has changed again. For every social situation, there is a permissible time that you can hold a person's gaze without being intimate, rude, or aggressive.If you are on an eleva-tor, what gaze-time are you permitted？ 47 You very likely give other passengers a quick glance to size them up and to assure them that you mean no threat.Since being close to an-other person signals the possibility of interaction, you need to emit a signal telling others you want to be left alone.So you cut off eye contact, what sociologist Erving Goffman(1963) calls "a dimming of the lights". 48 Should you break the rule against staring at a stranger on an elevator, you will make the other person exceedingly uncomfortable, and you are likely to feel a bit strange yourself.
If you hold eye contact for more than 3 seconds, what are you telling another person？ 49 For instance, a man and a woman communicate interest in this manner.They typical-ly gaze at each other for about 3 seconds at a time, then drop their eyes down for 3 sec-onds, before letting their eyes meet again.But if one man gives another man a 3-second-plus stare, he signals "I know you." "I am interested in you." Or " 50 " This type of stare often produces hostile feelings.
A．To answer this question, consider what you typically do.
B．If one is looked at by a stranger for too long, he tends to feel curious.
C． You look down at the floor, at the indicator lights, anywhere but into another pas-senger's eyes.
D．Do you realize that you have made a statement？
E．Much depends on the person and the situation.
F．You look peculiar and I am curious about you.
第 46 题 请选择（46）处的最佳答案
M: I saw that article, too. But think, if someone runs into a drug store for 10 minutes, he is usually there to make a specific purchase.
W: And someone who spends more time there may be just looking？
M: Exactly. Haven't you ever gone into a store thinking that you'll buy something and then talk yourself out of it？
W: Yes, I have. Especially when I thought I could get it for less elsewhere, or I really didn't need it after all.
M: Exactly, but, if you run in to buy something specific and have very little time, you pick it up, pay for it immediately, and then leave.
W: That's true. Maybe we should learn a lesson from that. Take your time end you'll spend less money.
M: I doubt if that would be true in all stores though. In a department store, for instance, you may see a sweater or some thing you never intend to buy, and buy it because you have time to look around.
(20)
A．A druggist's suggestion.
B．An advertisement.
C．An article.
D．A salesclerk's comment.
M: I saw that article too. But I think if someone runs into a drugstore for ten minutes, it's usually to make a specific purchase.
W. And someone who spends more time there may be just looking.
M: Exactly. Haven't you ever gone into a store thinking that you buy something and then talk yourself out of it.
W: Yes, I have, especially when I thought I could get it for less elsewhere or I really didn't
need it after all.
M: Exactly. But if you run into buying something specifically and have very little time, you pick it up, pay for it immediately and then leave.
W: That's true. Maybe we should learn a lesson from that. Take your time and you'll spend less money.
M: I doubt that it will be true in all sources though. You know, in a department store, for instance, you may see a sweater or something you never intended to buy and buy it because you've had time to look around.
What starts the conversation？
A．An advertisement.
B．A sales clerk's comment.
C．A druggist's suggestion.
D．An article.
M: I saw that article, too. But think, if someone runs into a drugstore for ten minutes, it's usually to make a specific purchase.
W: And someone who spends more time they may be just looking.
M: Exactly. Haven't you ever gone into a store thinking that you'd like to buy something, and then talk yourself out of it？
W: Yes, I have, especially when I thought I would get it for less elsewhere, or I really didn't need it after all.
M: Exactly. But if you run into buying something specific and have very little time. You pick it up, pay for it immediately and then leave.
W: That's true. Maybe we should learn a lesson from that. Take your time and you'll spend less money.
M: I doubt if that would be true in all stores, though. In a department store, for instance, you may see a sweater or something you never intended to buy, and buy it be cause you have time to look around.
(23)
A．The relationship of purchases to time spent in shopping.
B．The length of time required for drugstore shopping.
C．The increases in the size and stock of drugstores.
D．The buying of clothing from department stores.
