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山东师范大学-大学英语
What can be inferred about the author from the passage?
What did the author.s friend mean when he said "Get lost!" to the beggar?
How do most people behave when they meet beggars on the street?
A common complaint among people in the city is ________.
2. (15分) We.d gone up to the city, my husband and I, to see a friend of his from college. He was doing well for himself now, a businessman living in a high-class apartment on the Magnificent Mile. It was a treat for us to get away like this, on the rare occasions we could get a baby-sitter. He met us at the parking garage (停车库) he.d recommended (推荐) and offered to pay for. "City life.s great," he.d said, "except for finding a parking space." There was the slap on the back for my husband, and a kiss on the cheek for me. Then he led us out to the street for the two-block walk to his apartment. The North Side reminded me of a refined street festival that summer night – crowds of people, somehow looking well-dressed even in jeans, strolling up and down the sidewalks, stopping in at the dozens of restaurants. We were walking three abreast (并肩) down +15分 We learn from the first paragraph that the author and her husband ________.
We can conclude from the passage that _______.
We can infer from the passage that on July 4, 1976, most probably _______.
What did Dr. Harvey Hornstein and his associates discover on the night of June 4, 1968?
Dr. Harvey Hornstein found that when people hear news about one person actually doing harm to another, they tend to _______.
1. (15分) The good news we get from TV and radio makes us feel more kindly toward other people, but bad news — especially news of cruelty and violence — stirs up suspicion and a sense of competition toward others. These are the findings of 10 years of experiments by research psychologists (心理学家) at Columbia University, who conclude that broadcasters encourage hostile (敌对的) behavior by stressing bad news. "We found that the news people are exposed to either encourages them to concentrate on the differences between themselves and others, or on the common problems that make them feel, .We.re all in this together,. " explained Dr. Harvey Hornstein. ".News about one human being helping another … brings out feelings of trust and cooperation. But news about one person +9分 According to the findings of researchers at Columbia University, when people hear good news, they feel _______. +3分
What did the author.s friend mean when he said "Get lost!" to the beggar?
How do most people behave when they meet beggars on the street?
A common complaint among people in the city is ________.
2. (15分) We.d gone up to the city, my husband and I, to see a friend of his from college. He was doing well for himself now, a businessman living in a high-class apartment on the Magnificent Mile. It was a treat for us to get away like this, on the rare occasions we could get a baby-sitter. He met us at the parking garage (停车库) he.d recommended (推荐) and offered to pay for. "City life.s great," he.d said, "except for finding a parking space." There was the slap on the back for my husband, and a kiss on the cheek for me. Then he led us out to the street for the two-block walk to his apartment. The North Side reminded me of a refined street festival that summer night – crowds of people, somehow looking well-dressed even in jeans, strolling up and down the sidewalks, stopping in at the dozens of restaurants. We were walking three abreast (并肩) down +15分 We learn from the first paragraph that the author and her husband ________.
We can conclude from the passage that _______.
We can infer from the passage that on July 4, 1976, most probably _______.
What did Dr. Harvey Hornstein and his associates discover on the night of June 4, 1968?
Dr. Harvey Hornstein found that when people hear news about one person actually doing harm to another, they tend to _______.
1. (15分) The good news we get from TV and radio makes us feel more kindly toward other people, but bad news — especially news of cruelty and violence — stirs up suspicion and a sense of competition toward others. These are the findings of 10 years of experiments by research psychologists (心理学家) at Columbia University, who conclude that broadcasters encourage hostile (敌对的) behavior by stressing bad news. "We found that the news people are exposed to either encourages them to concentrate on the differences between themselves and others, or on the common problems that make them feel, .We.re all in this together,. " explained Dr. Harvey Hornstein. ".News about one human being helping another … brings out feelings of trust and cooperation. But news about one person +9分 According to the findings of researchers at Columbia University, when people hear good news, they feel _______. +3分