题目内容
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Her mood can be gauged by her reaction to the most trivial of incidents.
A．displayed
B．shown
C．proved
D．assessed
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更多“Her mood can be gauged by her …”相关的问题
听力原文：M: Alice is in bad mood today. What's wrong with her？
W: She failed the examination which she prepared for a long time.
Q: What can you conclude from this. conversation？
(13)
A．Alice is now in a very bad temper.
B．Alice is now preparing for the test.
C．Alice is now very happy.
D．Alice is now iii.
W：Don't you think that I am trying to figure it out？ But I simply couldn't pin her down．
Q：What can we learn about the conversation？
(18)
A．Rachel has some problem with her husband.
B．It's hard to know Rachel's real feeling.
C．The man has got no chance to talk with Rachel.
D．The woman knows what Rachel is thinking about.
As good office secretary, Mary Smith knows that all phone 【S1】______.
calls must be answered promptly and handled efficiently. She
knows that a secretary must be pleasant and helpful, no matter
however busy she is or 【S2】______.
what kind of mood she may be. She knows she must keep calm 【S3】______.
if a caller gets impatiently or becomes angry; also, of course, she 【S4】______.
knows she can never allow herself to lost her temper. If she does 【S5】______.
not have the information the callers ask, she must know who 【S6】______.
does have the information. Finally, she knows that one of her
most important responsibilities is to "screen" telephone calls and
to know which calls to refer to her boss, which calls to refer to
the other people, and which calls to handle herself. 【S7】______.
A well-handling telephone call will give the caller a good 【S8】______.
impression of the company he or she is dealing with. For that 【S9】______.
reason, an office secretary who can handle telephone calls
cheerfully, tactfully, and efficiently is a valuable asset to some 【S10】______.
organization.
【S1】
A、in the mood
B、in her blood
C、in her eyes
D、in her face
The secretary was in a good mood because her ______ (propose) was accepted by the general manager.
The sad news broke her ______and she has been in bad mood ever since.
A．feelings
B．head
C．heart
D．mind
Miss Joan enjoyed picking apples with her students. She smiled as she led her students to the bus that would take them to the Greenly Apple Orchard (果园) .
The bus ride was bumpy and the kids were a little noisy, but still Miss Joan was smiling.
The bus stopped in front of the Greenly Apple Orchard and the class got off quickly and quietly. Miss Joan made sure everyone was there. "What a glorious, sunny, apple picking day," Miss Joan announced with her grandest smile.
Mr. Greenly was there to greet them. "Let's see, there are eighteen children and two adults at three dollars each. That will be sixty dollars, please."
Miss Joan held up the brochure in her hand. "It says that the price is two dollars each," she pointed out. "That's what I collected from everyone."
"We've had to raise the price," Mr. Greenly stated.
"You sent me this brochure after we made our reservation," Miss Joan complained, "and it says two dollars!"
"Miss Joan, if you look at the bottom of this brochure," Mr. Greenly said, "you'll notice very important statement."
Sure enough, in very tiny letters, it said, "Prices are subject to change without notice."
Miss Joan was determined to keep her good mood. She took a twenty dollars bill out of her own purse and handed it to Mr. Greenly with the forty dollars she had in an envelope. "Now children, do you all have your baskets？" Miss Joan called out. "Remember, each of you can pick as many apples as possible."
Mr. Greenly said, "You can't pick as many apples as possible."
"I beg your pardon？ Miss Joan was not smiling now. "The brochure says, 'ALL YOU CAN PICK'!"
Mr. Greenly pointed to the tiniest letters Miss Joan had ever almost seen. It also says, "Terms and conditions of group reservations are subject to change without notice."
Miss Joan's good mood was now history. She didn't want to set a bad example for her students, so she said in a calm and quiet voice, "We're going home, give me our money back, please."
How many dollars did Miss Joan hand to Mr. Greenly？
A．20.
B．40.
C．60.
D．18.
PART C
Directions: You will hear three dialogues or monologues. Before listening to each one, you will have 5 seconds to read each of the questions which accompany it. While listening, answer each question by choosing A, B, C or D. After listening, you will have 10 seconds to check your answer to each question. You will hear each piece ONLY ONCE.
听力原文： (W: Woman M: Man )
W: You seem to be in good mood, Mr. Smith.
M: Well, today' s my thirty-seven birthday, and a friend is having a party for me tonight.
W: That is really wonderful.
M: Maybe you know her. She lives in the building too. Her name is Lucy Smith.
W: I am not sure. What does she look like？
M: Well, she' s got wavy brown hair, and she is a little taller than you. She is about my age.
W: Oh, Professor Smith7 I met her once.
M: Well, I have to get back to my apartment.
W: What is the matter？ You look upset.
M: I think I locked my keys in my apartment.
W: Uh-oh, You've got a real problem. The Andersons are lot home now.
M: Do you know when they will be back？ Maybe I will wait here the pool.
W: I don' t think that' s a good idea. They went away for at least one week.
M: At least one week! What am I going to do？ I can' t go to a party dressed like this.
W: Wait! I just remembered! Can Johnson in apartment 201 take over Mr. Anderson's duties this week？
M: Great! Thank you for your help.
Why is Mr. Smith in a good mood？
A．Because he meets across the women.
B．Because he is 37-year-old.
C．Because he has a good friend.
D．Because Lucy is having a party for his 37 birthday.
characteristics of her weaker sex (as her father, Creighton Montgomery, called it) than with the enfeebling circumstances of her upbringing. Creighton Montgomery had enough money to mould his daughters according to his misconceptions: girls were not meant to fend for themselves so he protected them from life. Which is to say that Marianne Montgomery grew up without making any vital choices for herself. Prevented from acquiring the habits of freedom and strength of character which grow from decision-making, very rich girls, whose -.parents have the means to protect them in such a crippling fashion, are the last representatives
of Victorian woman hood. Though they may have the boldest manners and most up-to-date ideas, they share their great-grandmothers' humble dependence.
Most parents these days have to rely on their force of personality and whatever love and respect they can inspire to exert any influence over their children at all, but there is still an awful lot of parental authority that big money can buy. Multimillionaires have more of everything than ordinary mortals, including more parent power, and their sons and daughters have about as much opportunity to develop according to their own inclinations as they would have had in the age of absolute monarchy.
The rich still have families.
The great divide between the generations, which is so much taken for granted that no one remarks on it any longer, is the plight of the lower and middle classes, whose children begin to drift away as soon as they are old enough to go to school. The parents cannot control the school,and have even less say as to what company and ideas the child will be exposed to; nor can they isolate him from the public mood,the spirit of the age.It is an often-heard complaint of the middle-class mother, for instance, that she must let her children watch television for hours on end every day if she is to steal any time for herself.The rich have no such problems; they can keep their offspring busy from morning to night without being near them for a minute more than they choose to be, and can exercise almost total control over their environment. As-for schooling, they can hand-pick tutors with sound views to come to the children, who may never leave the grounds their parents own, in town, in the country, by the sea, unless for an exceptionally secure boarding school or a well-chaperoned trip abroad. It would have been easier for little Marianne Montgomery to go to Cairo than to the nearest newsstand.
What is the main idea of the passage？
[A] The rich control their children's lives without being near them.
[B] The generation gap only occurs in the lower and middle classes.
[C] Rich parents have more authority over their children than poor parents.
[D] Very rich girls are rather dependent as a result of being overprotected by their parents.
听力原文：M: Jane is in a bad mood today. What's wrong with her？
W: Her boyfriend stopped dating her because he has another girlfriend.
What happened to Jane？
A．She lost her temper.
B．Her boyfriend no longer loves her out.
C．She no longer likes her boyfriend.
D．She was moved by her boyfriend.
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