题目内容

【题目】听下面一段较长对话,回答以下小题。

1What is special about the teacups?

A.They are finely decorated.

B.They are sold with candies.

C.They are shaped like hearts.

2Why does the man take the apple-tree-to-be gift?

A.It looks attractive.

B.It provides instructions.

C.It will be a pleasant memory.

3How much will the man pay for the gift?

A.$24.95.B.$26.99.C.$56.90.

【答案】

1C

2C

3A

【解析】

【原文】

此为听力题,解析略

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【题目】请认真阅读下面短文,并根据所读内容在文章后表格中的空格里填入一个最恰当的单词。 注意:请将答案写在答题卡上相应题号的横线上。每个空格只填一个单词。

A psychotherapist once taught me a little trick that helped me feel less angry at my partner and less sad about the failings of our relationship.

She said, "Look at him and imagine him as a very little boy; that way, you separate yourself somewhat from the adult, and you are likely to understand and forgive him."

It actually helped. I couldn't be as mad at or disappointed by a child as I could be with a grown man. So, at least on some occasions, we were both spared the heartache of an uncomfortable silence or a not-so-silent argument. And I sometimes still use versions of that trick whenever I feel frustrated or angry in other relationships or personal exchanges.

But what if you could mentally change the form of the emotion itself? According to scientists at the University of Texas, maybe you can.

Focusing specifically on sadness, the researchers asked two groups of study participants to write about a time in their lives when they felt very sad. They then asked one group to imagine sadness as a person, and write down a description of the person they imagined would be sadness. Not surprisingly, the participants described sadness in such ways as an older person with gray hair and sunken eyes or a young girl holding her head down as she slowly walked along.

The researchers asked the other group of participants to write down a description of sadness with respect to its impact on their moods. When asked to rate their levels of sadness after completing their descriptions, the participants who wrote about the emotion itself and how it affects them reported higher levels of sadness than the group that anthropomorphized (人格化)sadness into a specific type of person with familiar human characteristics. The researchers suggest that by giving life to the emotion, participants can view sadness as something (or someone) separate and somewhat distant from themselves, helping them relieve their negative feelings.

While it's okay to feel sad, many people behave in unconscious and sometimes self-destructive ways to distract or "save" themselves when they are consumed by negative emotions. So in the study authors wanted to know whether or not the group that reported feeling less sad would make smarter shopping decisions.

They tested this by asking participants in both groups to first choose between a salad or a cheesecake dessert to go with the main dish they were having for lunch. The researchers also asked participants to choose between a computer loaded with features for productivity or a computer loaded with features for entertainment. Those study participants who had anthropomorphized their emotions were more likely to choose the salad and the productive computer than those who had simply written about their feelings.

For obvious reasons, then, they say this technique is best for reduce negative emotions.

A Little Trick to Help You Feel 1Sad

Passage outlines

Supporting details

The writer's experience

When he was angry with his partner, the writer was able to improve his mood by 2 his partner as a little boy, which is sometimes 3to both sides.

This trick can mentally change the form of people's emotion

It is no4that the study participants tend to picture sadness as an older person or an unhappy girl.

The participants who describe their emotion as a person have a 5level of sadness than those who merely describe their emotion itself.

This trick can 6people's consumption decisions

When lost in negative emotions, people may lose 7of themselves and behave in self-destructive ways.

Participants who give 8to the emotion prefer salad while those who don't choose food 9in sugar and caloric.

10

This little trick can help people reduce negative feelings.

【题目】Why go to Madrid

There may be a slight chill(寒冷) in the air, with temperatures staying around 15 in March, but Spain’s handsome capital is slowly starting to warm up. Even more attractive are the cultural events.

A new exhibition on the living and working spaces of Spain’s greatest artist, Picasso, has just opened in the studio at the Fundación Mapfre at Paseo de Recoletos 23. It runs until 11 May with rarely seen pieces borrowed from his family.

Later this summer, the 400th anniversary of the death of the Renaissance(文艺复兴) painter El Greco will be marked with an exciting exhibition at the Museo del Prado at Paseo del Prado from 24June to 5 October.

How to go?

The widest range of flights is offered by EasyJet—from Bristol, Edinburgh, Gatwick, Liverpool and Luton. British Airways and its sister airline Iberia combine forces from Heathrow and London City. Ryanair flies from Manchester and Stansted; Air Europa flies from Gatwick.

Barajas airport is 13km north-east of the city centre and is served by frequent trains on Metro line 8, but the shortest underground journey is a bit complex with at least one change at Nuevos Ministerios station and takes about 30 minutes. The fare to any station in the city centre is 4.50. The airport express bus runs every 15 to 35 minutes around the clock; 5 one way. It takes 40 minutes to reach the city centre. A taxi takes half the time. A flat rate of 30 covers most of central Madrid.

1When will the exhibition about Picasso close?

A.On 23 March.B.On 11 May.C.On 24June.D.On 5 October.

2Which airline operates flights from Manchester to Madrid?

A.EasyJet.B.Ryanair.C.Air Europa.D.British Airways.

3What is the fastest way to reach central Madrid from Barajas airport?

A.Take a taxi.B.Take a city bus.C.Take Metro line 8.D.Take the airport express bus.

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