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The only way to find out what the world is really like is to______.
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更多“The only way to find out what …”相关的问题
A．More structured techniques make people deeply relaxed.
B．Meditation is the only way leading to relaxation.
C．Progressive muscle exercise is against relaxation.
D．Debating is effective to find ways of relaxation.
M: Sounds like I am going to have to find an air-conditioned place to be in.
Q: What is the man going to do？
(13)
A．He will search for an air-conditioner for his place.
B．He will find a place to fix an air-conditioner.
C．He will look for a place with air-conditioner to stay in.
D．He will have a place for air-conditioner.
听力原文：M: How was your dinner at the new French restaurant yesterday？
W: We didn't eat there. We drove all the way down there only to find it's not open on Monday, so we had our dinner at the small Chinese restaurant next door.
Q: What did the woman say about the new French restaurant？
(16)
A．In a clothing shop.
B．In a garden.
C．In a cleaner's.
D．At a printing shop.
听力原文： Every country tends to accept its own way of life as being the normal one and to praise or criticize others as they are similar to or different from it. Unfortunately, our picture of the people and the way of life of other countries is often a distorted one.
Here is a great argument in favor of foreign travel and learning foreign languages. It is only by traveling in, or living in a country and getting to know its inhabitants and their language that one can find out what a country and its people are really like. How different the knowledge one gains this way frequently turns out to be from the second-hand information gathered from other sources! How often we find that the foreigners whom we thought to be such different people from ourselves are not very different at all!
Differences between peoples do of course exist and, one hopes, will always continue to do so. The world will be a dull place indeed when all the different nationalities behave exactly alike. Some people might say that we are rapidly approaching this state of affairs. With the much greater rapidity and ease of travel, there might seem to be some truth in this at least as far as Europe is concerned. However this may be, at least the greater ease of travel today has revealed to more people than ever before that the Englishman or Frenchman or German is not some different kind of animal from themselves.
(30)
A．They will find out what its people like.
B．They will know how to live in another way.
C．They will know the country and its people better.
D．They will like its inhabitants and their language.
1.Do not waste time in learning a list of English words.It is the hardest way to remember English words.How do you learn to speak Chinese？ You did it by listening carefully to the people talking to each other.You can find radio programs, TV programs and records, and listen to them carefully.The best way to learn all new words is through ear.As you listen to more and more dialogues, you will learn how English is pronounced in phrases and sentences.Of course, it is not enough to learn new words.You must learn how words are put together, and why some in English are emphasized.
2.Some people have found that they can learn the names of objects such as box, bottle, cup, desk and so on, in the following way.They write the names of subjects on paper and put the paper on them.They say the words.Try this and see if this way works for you.If it does not, then go on to practice your dialogue.
1.Who gave the advice？ Perhaps it is given by _______.
A.Carl Marx
B.a teacher from England
C.American parents
D.a teacher of English
2.The advice the writer gave us in mainly about _______.
A.how to learn English
B.how to put words together
C.how to learn new words
D.how to write the names of the objects on paper and put the paper on them
3.The writer gave us two pieces of advice.He seems to enjoy _______ .
A.the first one
B.the second one
C.both of them
D.neither of them
4.The writer thinks that the best way to learn new words is _______.
A.to do more reading
B.to do more writing
C.to do more listening
D.to learn which words are emphasized
5.The way to write the names of the objects on paper and put the paper on them ________.
A.works for everyone
B.does not work for anyone
C.works only for some people
D.works only for the Chinese students
1.The main point of the passage is ().
A.how an island formed
B.how a volcano broke out
C.how plants were brought to the island
D.how plants and animals began to live on an island in the sea
2.According to the passage,() made the island rise up in the sea.
A.hot liquid rock from the undersea volcano
B.sand brought by the wind
C.rock from the nearest island
D.sea waves
3.The word "dash"(in Para.2)means ().
A.smash
B.destroy
C.perform
D.rush
4.Why couldn't animals live on the island before plants？()
A.Because it was too hot on the bare island
B.Because it rained too mush
C.Because there was no water
D.Because they couldn't find food
5.Which order of coming into being on the volcano-produced island is right？()
A.Hot liquid rock, animals and plants
B.Soil, hot liquid rock and plants
C.Spiders, birds and plants
D.Soil, plants and animals
听力原文： One of the greatest mysteries of nature is the instinct to migrate. Every year, millions of creatures feel the need to migrate and most people have seen the arrival or departure of migrating flocks of birds. In England, for example, we always know when Autumn is coming, because flocks of swallows sit on the telegraph wires. Migration is not only seen in birds but also in reptiles, for example, turtles, frogs and toads. Insects, such as locusts and butterflies; fish, such as eel, salmon and tunas and mammals, such as reindeer, seals, lemmings, whales and bats. Many of these creatures can find their way over long distances. And how they do it is a mystery and a wonder to everyone, especially for those of us who have difficulty even reading a map covering 100 miles. There are several suggestions about how they navigate. Firstly, it is suggested, they navigate by using stars and planets for guidance. Secondly, some people think that these migrating mammals find their way by following the pole of the earth's magnetic field. Thirdly some people think that migrating birds, insects and animals follow a certain smell or scent. Fourthly, another group of people believe that animals migrate by recognizing geographical features. Fifthly, some people think that animals migrate by following changes in temperature. And finally, there are people who suppose they migrate by following sound.
(30)
A．The weather gets hotter.
B．Telegraph wires stand still.
C．Swallows sit on telegraph wires.
D．People find the mystery of migration
LI HUA：Hi, Liu Hui. Have you got something on your __1___
LIU HUI：Hmmm, I'm ... a little ... upset.
LI HUA：Anything wrong It's only the___2__ of the first semester . How are you getting on with your school life
LIU HUI：My classmates are from different places, with all those different backgrounds . I'm not___3__ how to get along with them.
LI HUA：That's not difficult. Try your___4__ to find common topics to talk with them about.
LIU HUI：What kind of common topics
LI HUA：Hobbies, games, hometown, family and so on.
LIU HUI：Well. I see. Breaking the ice is a good way to make ___5__. Thank you very much.
LI HUA：My pleasure.
We are not【68】of theories to explain the mystery; researchers have been seeking a【69】explanation of laughter. One writer put【70】the theory that its function is to frighten others or to humiliate them. Another took the opposite【71】that we laugh in order not to cry. A psychologist offered the explanation that laughter【72】as a remedy to painful experiences and it serves to protect a person from【73】the psychologist called "the many minor pains to which man is exposed". In the seventeenth century a writer set forth the theory that we laugh when we【74】ourselves with others and find ourselves【75】to others; in effect, we laugh at the【76】of others.
Almost every theory has been【77】with either the structure or the function of laughter,【78】relatively few have been devoted【79】the question of its origin. I propose to offer a theory which has not previously been set forth,【80】only those animals capable of speech are capable of laughter; and therefore man, being the only animal that【81】, is the only animal that can laugh.
Those who have【82】chimpanzees(黑猩猩) closely feel confident that chimpanzees occasionally【83】behavior. that looks like a primitive human laughter. This【84】, however, has been observed only in a humanlike way; whether or not it is laughter is doubtful; the【85】fact that under any condition an ape is capable of【86】behavior. is no more than passing interest—it only indicates that early man might have the basic laughter.
(68)
A．read
B．talked
C．spoke
D．named
How Birds Find Way Home？
The ability of birds to return to a familiar place from any distance is a remarkable feat of nature. For centuries people have taken advantage of this ability in homing pigeons by using them to take messages from distant points back to familiar sites. Homing pigeons are domesticated non-migratory birds with an instinct to return to their lofts (nesting sites) that is improved with training and by selective breeding. Training is started at short distances from the nesting site; over time, this distance is gradually increased to hundreds of miles from its loft at a completely unfamiliar location and it can fly in the direction of home within a minute or two of its release. How does this extraordinary behavior. work？
Understanding homing behavior. is one of the greatest challenges to ornithologists (鸟类学家). Fortunately, because they are able to carefully control the conditions under which the pigeons are released, researchers have been able to learn a great deal about how the birds navigate their way home.
Although homing ability has been fostered in pigeons by careful breeding and selecting of stock, it appears that training is not always necessary: Many species of wild birds perform. similarly remarkable feats. One such bird is the migratory Manx Shearwater (剪嘴鸥). Built like tiny albatrosses, these seabirds spend most of their lives skimming over the ocean surface far from the sight of land. They come ashore only to nest in burrows, which they dig in the ground on offshore islands in order to be safe from predators. The ease of locating and observing their nests make shearwaters ideal subjects for homing experiments.
Great Bird Navigators
Many migratory birds are remarkably faithful to previous nesting and overwintering places. Though a bird might be able to come close to these sites merely by flying in a general direction during the course of migration, at some point more sophisticated navigating techniques must take over to guide the bird to its precise destination.
Many animals are able to find their way home. One way of doing this is to directly sense the goal—to see, hear, or smell it. Another way is to memorize the details of the outward journey and then reverse the route based on an integration of that information. Birds, however, apparently rely on a completely different process to find their way. To explain bird navigation, we have what is known as the "map-and-compass" theory.
The compass component of this theory gives direction--north, south, east, west; the map component tells the bird where it is, or gives locality. Scientists have learned a great deal more about the compass component than they have about mapping. They know that birds have several means of determining compass directions, but unfortunately, they still have no satisfactory explanation for how birds use biological "maps" to guide them to a precise location from an unfamiliar starting point.
Bird Sun Navigators
Some observations indicate that birds might use the sun as, a visual cue to determine compass directions. Starlings (八哥), for example, seem able to negotiate the proper direction only if they have a view of the clear sky and sun; cloud cover seems to induce confusion. In an experiment in which the sun's apparent position was changed with mirrors attached to an orientation cage containing starlings, observers noted that the direction of the starlings' hopping, which earlier had been correlated to the direction that chose to migrate, was shifted accordingly.
Even birds that migrate exclusively at night pay considerable attention to the sun. At first this may seem odd because, after all, the sun is not visible to the nocturnal (夜间活动的) birds when they are flying. On the other hand, it is a predominant feature in the sky at a time of day (dusk)when birds may well be making decisions about w
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
