更多"The office desk, as we know it, may"的相关试题:
[单项选择]Never have we had ( ) weather before.
A. such a fine
B. such fine
C. so fine
D. so fine a
[简答题]Directions:
We have all had the experience of visiting bookstores and buying books. How do you feel about it
Your class is planning a wall paper and you are asked to write your experience with buying books.
Your essay should include the following two points:
1) your general idea about buying books and
2) a specific account of buying one of your favorite books.
You should write 160-200 words on ANSWER SHEET 2.
[单项选择]______ difficulties we may have, we must finish the task as required.
A. Whatever
B. Whichever
C. Of which
D. No matter how
[单项选择]We may think we know the revealing signs of lying, be it shifty eyes or nervous behaviors. Professional interrogators look for such tells, too, assuming a suspect’s nervousness betrays his guilt. But interrogation can unsettle even the innocent, so nervousness alone cannot distinguish liars from truth tellers.
Scientists looking for better ways to detect lies have found a promising one: increasing suspects’ "cognitive load." For a host of reasons, their theory goes, lying is more mentally taxing than telling the truth. Performing an extra task while lying or telling the truth should therefore affect the liars more.
To test this idea, deception researchers led by psychologist Aldert Vrij of the University of Portsmouth in England asked one group to lie convincingly and another group to tell the truth about a staged theft scenario that only the truth tellers had experienced. A second pair of groups had to do the same but with a crucial twist: both the liars and the truth teller
A. Shifty eyes and nervous behaviors are the two revealing signs of lying.
B. Professional interrogation can make nervous and guilty liars to tell the truth.
C. Interrogation may not be the most appropriate way to find out the suspect.
D. Many reasons have proven that cognitive load is a well-established theory.
[单项选择]We have had an industrial civilization for only 200 years and already we’re stockpiling nuclear weapons, overpopulating the planet, poisoning the air, the water and the soil, destroying fertile land, developing an energy crisis, and running low on resources.
Many think glumly that there is no solution to all this--that we are headed on a collision course with damnation and that we are the last generation of civilization. It can even be argued that this is the inevitable consequence of intelligence: that intelligent beings anywhere gradually develop a greater and greater understanding of the laws of nature until their power exceeds their wisdom and they destroy themselves. If that is so, we may find no evidence of civilizations elsewhere, not because none have developed, but because none have endured.
But if we: do find evidence of a civilization, one that is further advanced than our own (or its signals would not be so powerful as to reach us, since we can’t dispose of enough
[单项选择]We know we have to read "between the lines" to get the most out of anything. Marking up is also a useful practice, (76) you shouldn’t mark up a book which isn’t yours. Librarians (77) lend you books expect you to keep them clean, and you should. If you decide that I am right about the usefulness of marking books, you will have to (78) them.
There are three kinds of book owners. The first has all the standard sets and best sellers—unread, (79) . The second has a (80) many books—few of them read (81) , most of them dipped into, but all of them as clean and shiny as the day they were bought. The third has a few books or many every one of them (82) and dilapidated.
Why is (83) a book indispensable to reading First, it keeps you awake. I mean wide (84) . In the second place, reading if it is active, is thinking, and thinking (85) express itself in words. Finally, wr
A. great
B. large
C. big
D. greater