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Can you （) your felling specificly？A.sayB.speakC.describeD.ask
A.say
B.speak
C.describe
D.ask
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A.say
B.speak
C.describe
D.ask
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更多“Can you （) your felling specif…”相关的问题
W: Yes I do and... well, my impression was that you were trying to connect argument after argument without any grounds to support each assertion.
M: But surely, you would agree that there simply isn't a lot of research out there to support my arguments.
W: Ah, but research is only one way to back up an argument.
M: May I know what other things I can use？
W: For starters, your experiences. Experiences form. the basis for conclusion. Then perhaps try to look at analogies to see all that can help you.
M: Are there any guidelines available on how I can use these experiences and analogies？
W: I did give a whole lecture on it dated February 7. You were there; weren't you？
M: Whoops, that was one that fell on the week I couldn't be there. I had to rush back home for personal reasons.
W: Well, perhaps on your next paper you'll know that every argument you make needs legs or your paper will remain on the ground.
M: Thanks, Mrs. Morse. It's all food for thought and you can bet the next one will have a solid base.
W: That's the spirit.
(1)
A．His point of view was improper and could be easily attacked.
B．He provided too many personal experiences.
C．He provided too many analogies.
D．He didn't support his arguments enough.
听力原文：W: Dr. Carter's Office.
M: Yes, I'd like to make an appointment to see Dr. Carter, please.
W: Okay. Could I have your name please？
M: Yes. My name is Ronald Schuller.
W: Okay. How about the day after tomorrow on Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock？
M: Uh. Do you happen to have an opening in the morning？ I usually pick up my kids from school around that time.
W: Okay. Um... how about Tuesday at 8:00 A.M. or Thursday at 8:15 A. M. ？
M: Well, Thursday would be fine.
W: Okay. Could I have your phone number please？
M: It's 6434)547.
W: Alright. And what's the nature of your visit？
M: Uh...
W: Yes sir.
M: Well, to tell the truth, I fell from a ladder two days ago while painting my house, and I sprained my ankle when my foot landed in a paint can. I suffered a few scratches on my hands and knees, but I'm most concerned that the swelling in my ankle hasn't gone down yet.
W: Well, did you put ice on it immediately after this happened？
M: Well yeah. I just filled the paint can with ice and...
W: And so after you removed the paint can... Sir, sir, Mr. Schuller, are you still there？
M: Well that's part of the problem. Uh, the paint can is still on my foot.
W: Look, Mr. Schuller. Please come in today. I don't think your case can wait.
(20)
A．Tuesday.
B．Wednesday.
C．Thursday.
D．Saturday.
听力原文：M: Hello, Mary. Why do you look so upset？
W: Well, every February, candy, flowers and gifts are everywhere. But where is mine？ I hate this St. Valentine's Day. Who on earth is this saint and why do we have to celebrate this holiday？
M: Oh, don't be so depressed; your Mr. Right is waiting for you not far away. Just be a little patient. And I can tell you that the saint himself was not very happy on this day either.
W: Why？ That's interesting, tell me.
M: Well, there are several stories about this man from both Christian and ancient Roman traditions.
W: That means we are not very sure of the exact history of it, are we？
M: Yes, but we do know that February has long been a month of romance.
W: Then what happened to this Valentine？ Why did you say it's a tragedy？
M: Well, one story said that Valentine actually sent the first "valentine" greeting himself. When he was a prisoner, Valentine fell in love with a young girl who visited him during his confinement. Before his death, he wrote her a letter, in which he signed "From your Valentine".
W: Wow, it's so sad and so romantic!
M: Well, so don't be upset anymore. At least your future Valentine will be there and alive.
W: That doesn't help. I'm still very frustrated.
(20)
A．They only send cards with "From your Valentine" written on it.
B．They exchange candy, flowers and gifts.
C．They go to church to pray.
D．They hold parties.
It’s nice to have people of like mindaround. Agreeable people boost your confidence and allow you to relax and feelcomfortable. Unfortunately, that comfort can hinder the very learning that canexpand your company and your career.
It’s nice to have people agree, but youneed conflicting perspectives to dig out the truth. If everyone around you hassimilar views, your work will suffer from confirmation bias. (偏颇)
Take a look at your own network. Do youcontacts share your point of view on most subjects？ It yes, it’s time to shakethings up. As a leader, it can be challenging to create an environment in whichpeople will freely disagree and argue, but as the saying goes: Fromconfrontation comes brilliance.
It’s not easy for most people to activelyseek conflict. Many spend their lives trying to avoid arguments. There’s noneed to go out and find people you hate, but you need to do someself-assessment to determine where you have become stale in your thinking. Youmay need to start by encouraging your current network to help you identify yourblind spots.
Passionate, energetic debate does notrequire anger and hard feelings to be effective. But it does require moralstrength. Once you have worthing opponents, set some ground rules so everyoneunderstands responsibilities and boundaries. The objective of this debatinggame is not to win but to get to the truth that will allow you to move faster,and better.
Fierce debating can hurt feelings,particularly when strong personalities are involved. Make sure your check inwith your opponents so that they are not carrying the emotion of the battlesbeyond the battlefield. Break the tension with smiles and humor to reinforcethe idea that this is friendly discourse and that all are working toward acommon goal.
Reword all those involved in the debatesufficiently when the goals are reached. Let your sparring partners (拳击陪练) know how much you appreciate their contribution. The more theyfeel appreciated, the more they’ll be willing to get into the ring next time.
61.What happens when you have like-mindedpeople around you all the while？
A) It will help your companyexpand more rapidly.
B) It will be create a harmoniousworking atmosphere.
C) It may prevent your businessand career from advancing.
D) It may make you fell uncertainabout your own decision.
62.What does the author suggest leaders do？
A) Avoid arguments with businesspartners.
B) Encourage people to disagreeand argue.
C) Build a wide and strongbusiness network.
D) Seek advice from their worthycompetitors.
63.What is the purpose of holding a debate？
A) To find out the truth about anissue.
B) To build up people’s moralstrength.
C) To remove misunderstandings.
D) To look for worthy opponents.
64.What advice does the author give topeople engaged in a fierce debate？
A) They listen carefully to theiropponents’ views.
B) They slow due respect for eachother’s beliefs.
C) They present their viewsclearly and explicitly.
D) They take care not to hurt eachother’s feelings.
65.How should we treat our rivals after asuccessful debate？
A) Try to make peace with them.
B) Try to make up the differences.
C) Invite them to the ring nexttime.
D) Acknowledge their contribution.
What happens when you have like-mindedpeople around you all the while？
A) It will help your companyexpand more rapidly.
B) It will be create a harmoniousworking atmosphere.
C) It may prevent your businessand career from advancing.
D) It may make you fell uncertainabout your own decision.
听力原文：W: How are you feeling now？
M: Not too well yet. My ribs still hurt every time I breathe.
W: What about your leg？
M: Actually, that doesn't hurt too much any more.
W: Well, I'm glad you're OK. How did it happen anyway？
M: Oh, I was checking some work on the second storey and, well, somehow I slipped and fell. The next thing I was in the hospital.
W: You're lucky you weren't killed.
M: Yeah, I know, but...
W: Have you talked to Mum and Dad yet？
M: Maggie called them last night. I only talked to them for a couple of minutes.
W: What did they say？
M: Well, they didn't seem too upset. They said I should have been more careful.
W: (Interrupting) That' s for sure.
M: ... and that I shouldn' t go to work too soon. I told them they didn't need to worry about that, not the way I'm feeling.
W: I can imagine. Well, how long do you think you'll have to stay in the hospital？
M: I don't know yet. Not too long, I hope. But I'm sure I'll be on crutcbes for a while. The doctor said I'll have to a cast for at least eight weeks. Anyway, what's the news with you？
(20)
A．He was very sick and was taken to the hospital.
B．He fell and hurt himself badly.
C．He broke his leg in a traffic accident.
D．He was working when something suddenly fell onto his head.
听力原文：W: Dr. Carter’s Office.
M: Yes, I’d like to make an appointment to see Dr. Carter, please. This is my first visit and my name is Ronald Schuller.
W: And may I ask who referred you to our office？
M: Uh, I drove past your office yesterday.
W: Okay. How about the day after tomorrow on Wednesday at 4:00 o’clock？
M: Uh. Do you happen to have an opening in the morning？ I usually pick up my kids from school around that time.
W: Okay. Um…how about Tuesday at 8:00 A.M. or Thursday at 8:15 A.M.？
M: Well, in that case, Thursday would be fine. And my phone number is 643-0547.
W: Alright. And what’s the nature of your visit？
M: Well, to tell the truth, I fell from a ladder two days ago while painting my house, and I sprained my ankle when my foot landed in a paint can. I’m most concerned that the swelling in my ankle hasn’t gone down yet. Uh, the paint can is still on my foot. 38
W: Look, Mr. Schuller. Please come in today. I don’t think your case can wait.
(23)
A．He saw the office on his way home from work.
B．A friend referred him to Dr. Carter's office.
C．He found Dr. Carter's number in the phone book.
D．He found Dr. Carter's number on the Internet.
听力原文：W: Dr. Gary's Office.
M: Yes, I'd like to make an appointment to see Dr. Gary, please.
W: Is this your first visit？
M: Yes, it is.
W: Okay. Could I have your name please？
M: Yes. My name is Ronald Schuller.
W: And may I ask how you got the information of our office？
M: Uh, I drove past your office yesterday.
W: Okay. How about the day after tomorrow on Wednesday at 4:00 o'clock？
M: Uh. Do you happen to have an opening in the morning？ I usually pick up my kids from school around that time.
W: Okay. Urn... How about Tuesday at 8:00 A.M. or Thin, day at 8:15 A.M.？
M: Uh, do you have anything earlier, like 7:30？
W: No. I'm sorry.
M: Well, in that ease, Thursday would be fine.
W: Okay. Could I have your phone number please？
M: It's 564-0541.
W: Alright. And what's the nature of your visit？
M: Well, to toil the truth, I fell flora a ladder two days ago while painting my house, and I hurt my ankle when my foot landed in a paint can. My hands and knees were also hurt, hit I'm most concerned that my ankle ached terribly.
W: Well, did you put ice on it immediately after this happened？
M: Well yeah. I just Failed the paint can with ice and...
W: And so after you removed the paint can...
M: Well, that's part of the problem. Uh, the paint can is still on my foot.
W: Look, Mr. Schuller. Please come in today. I don't think your case can wait.
(29)
A．He found Dr. Gary's office when he was driving.
B．A friend told him about Dr. Gary's office.
C．He found Dr. Gary's number in the phone book.
D．He was Dr. Gary's friend.
听力原文：How did you get that bruise on your arm？
(A) I fell off my bicycle.
(B) I bought it online.
(C) I baked it myself.
(15)
A．
B．
C．
Now most of us feel quite nervous before we speak in public. You'll feel better if you spend some time dealing with the tension. It's a good idea to try and think about what it is that's making you feel this way, That way you can have some control over it. Next, try and locate the area of tension in your body. Often it's your neck or your shoulders. Then concentrate on massaging these parts and consciously trying to relax them. Believe me, it works!
Let's think about what you say, now. To maximize your performance make sure you are well-prepared. Look over your notes, practise what you want to say, preferably out loud, and then, perhaps most important of all, try to feel you really want to share your subject with your audience. If you feel and share your enthusiasm with them, you're more than half way there.
Remember that how people feel about you and what you are saying to them will depend on your body language. There are three main behaviour types: Passive, Aggressive and Assertive. You can use any of these types, although I think the assertive posture is one that suits most occasions best.
The passive body type has a withdrawn posture. You may fidget a bit with your hands and hair. In fact I remember a well-known politician who whenever he was speaking would constantly massage the top of his head. So be ware of those funny little manner isms. They can become intensely irritating to an audience.
If your posture is aggressive, however, you tend to be quite rigid. You could be constantly swinging your leg or crossing your arms and clenching your fists and the audience will fell uncomfortable. Your voice will often sound harsh or sharp and your audience may then feel quite aggressive towards you and that's something you don't want if your aim is to get them to see your point of view.
That brings me to the assertive posture. Now you're standing straight, feeling comfortable and calm with your arms hanging loosely at your sides. In this position there is minimal tension and your voice is full, clear and varied. You're a delight to listen to.
Finally, a few do's and don'ts when it comes to looking after your voice, especially before giving a speech or whatever. It's a bit obvious but avoid smoky areas, and alcohol, too. Drink plenty of fluids, especially things like fruit juice or even coffee or tea and keep your throat moist while you're speaking. Also, interestingly enough, stop eating too many dairy products when you have a cold. It can make you sound worse—and also don't forget to use your lips and tongue carefully to make the words stand out clearly.
And just a final reminder. We can't always control the room we are speaking in. So, if a plane goes over, don't shout. Wait till it's gone. Don't battle with things you can't do anything about. If your throat feels uncomfortable, try not to cough violently or clear your throat. Just swallow instead. It doesn't always work but it's much better for your voice.
That's it, ladies and gentl
A．keep your knees straight
B．keep your feet apart
C．keep your head still
听力原文： A fellow had just been hired as the new CEO of a large high-tech corporation. [32] The CEO who was stepping down met with him privately and presented him with three numbered envelopes. "Open these if you run up against a problem you don't think you can solve," he said. Well, [33] things went along pretty smoothly, but six months later, sales took a decline and he was really under the pressure. He remembered the envelopes. He went to his drawer and took out the first envelope. The message read, [34] "Blame your former CEO." The new CEO called a press conference and laid all the faults on the previous CEO. Satisfied with his comments, the press responded positively, sales began to pick up and the problem was soon behind him. About a year later, the company was again experiencing serious product problems. Having learned from his previous experience, the CEO quickly opened the second envelope. The message read, "Reorganize". Then he did, and the company quickly reorganized. After several months, the company once again fell on difficult times. The CEO went to his office, closed the door and opened the third envelope. The message said, [35] "Prepare three envelopes".
(33)
A．The former CEO.
B．The CEO's rivals.
C．The CEO himself.
D．The employees.
