[填空题]{{B}}PART TWO{{/B}}
{{B}} ·Read the following text.
·Choose the best sentence from the list A-H to fill each of the blanks.
·For each blank (8-12) mark one letter (A-H) on your answer sheet.
·Do not mark any letter twice.
{{/B}}

Everyone wants to make a good first impression, but how important are snap judgments in the long run
Very, say communications researchers Artemio Ramirez and Mike Sunnafrank, who found that {{U}} (8) {{/U}}.
They randomly paired 164 college freshmen in a communications class, let them chat for three, six or 10 minutes and then asked them to predict the sort of relationship they would have, ranging from casual acquaintance to close friend.
At the end of the nine-week course, {{U}} (9) {{/U}}.
Their findings, published in the Journal of Social and Personal Relationships: Students who reported a positive impression after the initial meeting were significantly more likely to

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[填空题]{{B}}PART TWO{{/B}}
{{B}} ·Read the following text.
·Choose the best sentence from A--H to fill in each of the gaps.
·For each gap 9--14, mark one letter A--H.
·Do not use any letter more than once.
{{/B}}

You’re busy filling out the application form for a position you really need; let’s assume {{U}} (9) {{/U}}. Isn’t it tempting to lie just a little, to claim on the form that your diploma represents a Harvard degree {{U}} (10) {{/U}}
More and more people are turning to utter deception like this to land their job or to move ahead in their careers, for personnel officers, like most Americans, value degrees from famous schools. A job applicant may have a good education anyway, {{U}} (11) {{/U}} Registrars at most well-known colleges say they deal with deceitful claims like these at the rate of about one per week.
Personnel officers do check up on degrees listed on application forms. Then, {{U}} (12) {{/U}}, most colleges

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