Look! __________.
A.Out the girl went | B.Went the girl out |
C.Away went the girl | D.Away the girl went |
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科目:高中英語 來源:2013屆山西康杰中學(xué)高三第三次模擬英語卷(帶解析) 題型:閱讀理解
People often view the “l(fā)ast” moments of an event positively simply because they signal the end of an experience, say experts.
University of Michigan researchers found that even if an experience is painful or negative, but ends on a good note, people will consider it to be positive.
“Endings are powerful,” said Ed O’Brien, a graduate student in the Department of Psychology at the University of Michigan.
O’Brien and colleague Phoebe Ellsworth, the Frank Murphy Distinguished Professor of Law and Psychology, conducted a chocolate tasting experiment with 52 college students to test the theory.
Volunteers could taste five different Hershey’s Kisses chocolates—milk, dark, cream, caramel and almond – but did not know in advance how many pieces they would eat or the type. Participants rated how much they enjoyed the chocolate and described each flavor so that the researchers could record the order in which the randomly (隨機(jī)的) selected treats were eaten.
Volunteers were assigned to the “next” or the “l(fā)ast ” condition by chance.
In the “next” condition, the experimenter said “Here is your next chocolate” before offering each chocolate, including the fifth.
For the “l(fā)ast” condition, the experimenter said “Here is your last chocolate” before offering the fifth chocolate.
These participants rated the fifth chocolate more enjoyable than volunteers in the “next” condition.
As predicted, participants who knew they were eating the final chocolate of a taste test enjoyed it more.
In fact, when asked to pick their favorite chocolate, the majority of “l(fā)ast” participants chose the fifth – even though the flavor of the fifth was randomly chosen.
They also rated the overall experience as more enjoyable than volunteers who thought they were just eating one more chocolate in a series.
O’Brien says these findings may have far-reaching implications. For example, the last book or film in a series or the last speaker in a symposium (研討會(huì)) may receive unwarranted praise.
The last job applicant, meanwhile, may look more qualified.
【小題1】Which of the following is TRUE about the experiment?
A.The majority of “l(fā)ast” participants chose the almond flavor as their favorite. |
B.Some participants enjoyed the experiment more because the last flavor tasted better. |
C.The result would be different if researchers had used another brand of chocolate. |
D.Some participants didn’t know it was their last chocolate when offered the fifth one. |
A.Fake. | B.Unwanted. | C.Unreasonable. | D.Insincere. |
A.“Last” is the best. |
B.Why “l(fā)ast” matters most. |
C.It is the last step that is the hardest. |
D.He who laughs last laughs best. |
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科目:高中英語 來源:安徽省渦陽二中2010屆高三英語作業(yè)卷(二) 題型:閱讀理解
D
He looks like somebody important! I remember thinking about a middle-aged man standing at a checkout counter. Something set him apart. Even the boy bagging groceries seemed to sense it. He sped up than usual as he glanced with respect at the man.
Trying to find out what was different about him, I found that he looked quite ordinary. Although he gave the impression of being tall, I could see he was actually a little shorter than average. His appearance wasn’t particularly outstanding, and he was wearing plain weekend sports attire ( 運(yùn)動(dòng)休閑裝 ). Not until the man was leaving did it strike me. He carried himself as if he were somebody worth caring about. Head up and chest out, he walked proudly from the market. I watched the other shoppers as they looked down over their baskets. And me? In the glass of the store’s side doors, I saw reflected ( 映現(xiàn) ) a worn-out housewife who looked as if she’d carried too many bags of groceries.
Suddenly, the words I’d heard my mother repeat hundreds of times as I was growing up held new meaning. “Stand up straight ! Lift yourself by pretending strings are pulling you from the tops of your ears.” I thought of myself being pulled up . I felt taller as I came nearer to the market’s doors. This time I saw reflected a woman who looked as if she knew where she was going! But as I rushed home in five o’clock traffic and tried to fix dinner before a seven o’clock meeting, my good manners disappeared. It wasn’t until the next day as I was trying on clothes in a department store that I remembered again. Each thing I put on seemed wrong. Suddenly I recalled the man in the supermarket. I lifted myself up. The dress looked nicer on me. I liked the dress! Sure enough, I looked five to seven pounds lighter. Dieting titles I’d read came to mind, such as “How to Lose Pounds in Weeks?” Now I had a new title: “How to Look Thinner in Seconds.”
68.The boy bagging groceries glanced with respect at the man because ____ .
A.the man gave him some tips for his service
B.the man walked in a strange way in the supermarket
C.his manners was different from the other people in the supermarket
D.the man was a special person for him
69.The writer looked five to seven pounds lighter because _________ .
A.she was having a diet
B.she stood straight up
C.she was taking exercise
D.she wore a beautiful dress
70.The underlined phrase “ set him apart ” in the first passage probably means .
A.made him unordinary
B.made him strange
C.made him handsome
D.upset him
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科目:高中英語 來源:浙江省蕭山六中2009-2010學(xué)年度高二上學(xué)期期末測試 題型:填空題
四、單詞拼寫(共10小題;每小題1分,滿分10分)
51. You look a little fatter. You’d better do some ________________(身體) training.
52. Zhang Zheng’s parents made many ___(犧牲) so that he could enter Beijing University.
53. He plays table tennis well despite his d__________________.
54. Since the accident, Tom can no longer move his legs and he has no feeling below his w____.
55. Although Samuel left school more than ten years ago, he still keeps in touch with his f__________ classmates.
56. Xiao Wen already created many programmes and one of them received an a______ at her province’s science fair.
57. Though we have many difficulties in study, we must o_________________ them at once.
58. When a person is having many more food than he could bear, we consider him g________.
59. He a_______ the telescope so that he could see the stars more clearly.
60. Creative thinking is a conscious effort to b________ away from old thought patterns in order to explore new possibilities
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科目:高中英語 來源:2012-2013學(xué)年山西康杰中學(xué)高三第三次模擬英語卷(解析版) 題型:閱讀理解
People often view the “l(fā)ast” moments of an event positively simply because they signal the end of an experience, say experts.
University of Michigan researchers found that even if an experience is painful or negative, but ends on a good note, people will consider it to be positive.
“Endings are powerful,” said Ed O’Brien, a graduate student in the Department of Psychology at the University of Michigan.
O’Brien and colleague Phoebe Ellsworth, the Frank Murphy Distinguished Professor of Law and Psychology, conducted a chocolate tasting experiment with 52 college students to test the theory.
Volunteers could taste five different Hershey’s Kisses chocolates—milk, dark, cream, caramel and almond – but did not know in advance how many pieces they would eat or the type. Participants rated how much they enjoyed the chocolate and described each flavor so that the researchers could record the order in which the randomly (隨機(jī)的) selected treats were eaten.
Volunteers were assigned to the “next” or the “l(fā)ast ” condition by chance.
In the “next” condition, the experimenter said “Here is your next chocolate” before offering each chocolate, including the fifth.
For the “l(fā)ast” condition, the experimenter said “Here is your last chocolate” before offering the fifth chocolate.
These participants rated the fifth chocolate more enjoyable than volunteers in the “next” condition.
As predicted, participants who knew they were eating the final chocolate of a taste test enjoyed it more.
In fact, when asked to pick their favorite chocolate, the majority of “l(fā)ast” participants chose the fifth – even though the flavor of the fifth was randomly chosen.
They also rated the overall experience as more enjoyable than volunteers who thought they were just eating one more chocolate in a series.
O’Brien says these findings may have far-reaching implications. For example, the last book or film in a series or the last speaker in a symposium (研討會(huì)) may receive unwarranted praise.
The last job applicant, meanwhile, may look more qualified.
1.Which of the following is TRUE about the experiment?
A.The majority of “l(fā)ast” participants chose the almond flavor as their favorite.
B.Some participants enjoyed the experiment more because the last flavor tasted better.
C.The result would be different if researchers had used another brand of chocolate.
D.Some participants didn’t know it was their last chocolate when offered the fifth one.
2.What does the underlined word “unwarranted” in the second-to-last paragraph mean?
A.Fake. B.Unwanted. C.Unreasonable. D.Insincere.
3.Which of the following is the best title for the article?
A.“Last” is the best.
B.Why “l(fā)ast” matters most.
C.It is the last step that is the hardest.
D.He who laughs last laughs best.
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科目:高中英語 來源:0910年浙江省高二上學(xué)期期末測試 題型:單詞拼寫
四、單詞拼寫(共10小題;每小題1分,滿分10分)
51. You look a little fatter. You’d better do some ________________(身體) training.
52. Zhang Zheng’s parents made many ___(犧牲) so that he could enter Beijing University.
53. He plays table tennis well despite his d__________________.
54. Since the accident, Tom can no longer move his legs and he has no feeling below his w____.
55. Although Samuel left school more than ten years ago, he still keeps in touch with his f__________ classmates.
56. Xiao Wen already created many programmes and one of them received an a______ at her province’s science fair.
57. Though we have many difficulties in study, we must o_________________ them at once.
58. When a person is having many more food than he could bear, we consider him g________.
59. He a_______ the telescope so that he could see the stars more clearly.
60. Creative thinking is a conscious effort to b________ away from old thought patterns in order to explore new possibilities
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