题目内容
1.With all his attentionfixed (fix)on the painting,he didn't notice me come in.分析 他把全部注意力都集中在这幅画上,没注意到我进来了.
解答 答案是 fixed,考查固定结构.本题考查with的复合结构,在此结构中attention与fix之间是被动关系,由fix one's attention on固定搭配得来的,所以用fix的过去分词在句中做补语,所以答案填fixed.
点评 所谓固定结构和固定搭配是指英语中一些不能随意更改的习惯表达.如固定短语中的词不能缺,固定搭配要前后一致等,对于涉及英语固定短语,固定结构的题目,只能是靠着平时的准确积累和记忆来做对题目
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11.目前,不少人在写作文或交流时喜欢使用网络语言.就此现象,你班最近举行了一场讨论.请根据下表的提示,客观地介绍讨论的情况及你的观点.
注意:
1.对所给提示,不要简单翻译,可适当增加细节,使行文连贯.
2.词数150左右.开头已给出,不计入总词数.
3.参考词汇:荒诞:ridiculous
Nowadays,with the development of the Internet,there came a kind of language called Web Language.
40%的同学认为 | 60%的同学认为 | 你的观点 |
1.有点荒诞,有时让人无法理解; 2.违背了汉语的语法规则,对学习毫无帮助. | 1.幽默,使语言更生动; 2.有助于表达思想. | 1.… 2.… |
1.对所给提示,不要简单翻译,可适当增加细节,使行文连贯.
2.词数150左右.开头已给出,不计入总词数.
3.参考词汇:荒诞:ridiculous
Nowadays,with the development of the Internet,there came a kind of language called Web Language.
1.In the increasingly busier world where productivity is on the minds of many,instead of downloading the latest time management app,or forcing yourself to stay at work for hours on end,is there a(n) (51)B to being productive?
The first thing we should know is that willpower is a(n) (52)C source that can be entirely used up.So instead of(53)A yourself to simply try harder,a more methodical approach is suggested.
The first step:Get started!It may seem (54)C but studies have shown starting a project to be the biggest barrier to productivity.Before starting,our brain visualizes the hardest parts to come,and instead tries to simulate real work by focusing on small mindless tasks.
(55)B,there's construct of the mind known as the Zeigernik Effect (蔡格尼克效应),which helps humans to finish a task that they've already started.The Zeigernik Effect shows that when we don't finish a task,we experience (56)D and intrusive thoughts about it.So get started.
Now what about time management?Shockingly,when we look at most of the elite musicians in the world,we find that they aren't (57)A practicing more.Instead,they focus their energy on the hardest task.Those musicians have periods of intense work followed by breaks.Not relying on willpower,they rely on their (58)B and disciplined scheduling.Studies have found that most elite violinists generally follow a 90minute work rule with a 15to 20minute break afterwards every day.But how can you develop the discipline to follow this (59D?
One key point is giving yourself a deadline; write it down; mark it in your calendar.And you'll be much more likely to complete your task.On top of this,create something called an accountability (问责制) chart to (60)C your progress.In one column write the time span,and in the other the activities you accomplished during this time,(61)A those on a diet who record their food intake.
Writing down your progress allows you to (62)C evaluate your work.As opposed to inaccurately assuming what you've done,further (63)D your progress to the end helps to avoid small mindless work.
And finally,stop multitasking.Well it may feel like you're accomplishing more.But actually,studies show that multi-taskers are much less (64)B.Instead,try and make a list at night of what you want to accomplish tomorrow.With your action plan,you (65)D the idea of trying to complete multiple activities at once.
Your brain will find these less challenging.And it will make the starting process easier.With a clear goal and action plan in mind,your productivity levels can soar to new heights.
The first thing we should know is that willpower is a(n) (52)C source that can be entirely used up.So instead of(53)A yourself to simply try harder,a more methodical approach is suggested.
The first step:Get started!It may seem (54)C but studies have shown starting a project to be the biggest barrier to productivity.Before starting,our brain visualizes the hardest parts to come,and instead tries to simulate real work by focusing on small mindless tasks.
(55)B,there's construct of the mind known as the Zeigernik Effect (蔡格尼克效应),which helps humans to finish a task that they've already started.The Zeigernik Effect shows that when we don't finish a task,we experience (56)D and intrusive thoughts about it.So get started.
Now what about time management?Shockingly,when we look at most of the elite musicians in the world,we find that they aren't (57)A practicing more.Instead,they focus their energy on the hardest task.Those musicians have periods of intense work followed by breaks.Not relying on willpower,they rely on their (58)B and disciplined scheduling.Studies have found that most elite violinists generally follow a 90minute work rule with a 15to 20minute break afterwards every day.But how can you develop the discipline to follow this (59D?
One key point is giving yourself a deadline; write it down; mark it in your calendar.And you'll be much more likely to complete your task.On top of this,create something called an accountability (问责制) chart to (60)C your progress.In one column write the time span,and in the other the activities you accomplished during this time,(61)A those on a diet who record their food intake.
Writing down your progress allows you to (62)C evaluate your work.As opposed to inaccurately assuming what you've done,further (63)D your progress to the end helps to avoid small mindless work.
And finally,stop multitasking.Well it may feel like you're accomplishing more.But actually,studies show that multi-taskers are much less (64)B.Instead,try and make a list at night of what you want to accomplish tomorrow.With your action plan,you (65)D the idea of trying to complete multiple activities at once.
Your brain will find these less challenging.And it will make the starting process easier.With a clear goal and action plan in mind,your productivity levels can soar to new heights.
51.A.room | B.secret | C.attitude | D.origin |
52.A.outstanding | B.inevitable | C.exhaustible | D.essential |
53.A.convincing | B.resisting | C.preventing | D.discouraging |
54.A.difficult | B.complicated | C.obvious | D.visible |
55.A.Generally | B.Luckily | C.Unfortunately | D.Briefly |
56.A.division | B.mission | C.interruption | D.discomfort |
57.A.necessarily | B.hardly | C.efficiently | D.purposefully |
58.A.patience | B.habit | C.perseverance | D.principle |
59.A.feature | B.intention | C.guidance | D.routine |
60.A.prove | B.influence | C.document | D.determine |
61.A.similar to | B.related to | C.available to | D.owing to |
62.A.rapidly | B.desperately | C.objectively | D.relatively |
63.A.targeting | B.tricking | C.timing | D.tracking |
64.A.promising | B.productive | C.practical | D.plentiful |
65.A.stick to | B.face up to | C.decide on | D.get rid of |