
代號:3301
頁次:4
-
3
31 By drawing on his education at home and abroad, the young artist is able to ideas from different cultures
into eclectic, exciting and unique designs.
blur fuse refute defy
32 The employees were for their hard work by getting a pay raise and a generous year-end bonus.
triggered simulated pirated compensated
33 The Harry Potter movie series not only made big splashes at box office, but also led the actors and actresses to .
boast fame drift globe
34 Along the Qinghai-Tibet Railway, there are many wildlife underpasses built to the impact of the rolling
trains on the highland animal’s life.
construe fluctuate mitigate validate
35 Global economic growth has gained speed in the last few months, and inflation remains under control high
world oil prices.
at for despite with
If you have the option of sentencing someone to the electric chair or inducing total amnesia, which would you
decide? Is total amnesia more humane? Would it truly erase all memories? These are the 36 that will swirl around
the person who invents the first total amnesia inducer.
Much like formatting the hard drive of a computer, the amnesia inducer will eras e all memories in the human brain.
People 37 this process will have to start from ground zero, relearning how to eat, walk, talk, read, and write all over
again. But it will still be portrayed as a more humane 38 to the death penalty.
Partial amnesia inducers, which erase only the past few days of someone’s memory, will have application in erasing
the lasting memory of a person 39 by such things as a brutal crime, the ravages of war, or child abuse.
36 questions clues opinions bargains
37 arguing against going through holding off giving up
38 dejection solution inspiration attraction
39 transcribed terminated traumatized tranquilized
40 Saul Steinberg (1914-1999) was renowned for his sharp, witty drawings for the New Yorker magazine and widely
acclaimed for expertly crossing the boundaries between illustration, cartoons and fine art.
Saul Steinberg was famous for including different art forms in the design of the New Yorker magazine,
particularly his appealing drawings.
Saul Steinberg was famous for being a creative artist though he was less well-known for being a cartoonist for
the New Yorker magazine.
Saul Steinberg was praised for the brilliant drawings he did for the New Yorker magazine, but criticized for
mixing different art forms in his works.
Saul Steinberg was famous for his clever drawings for the New Yorker magazine and his ability to blend different
art forms into his works.
41 Conventionally, life can be trying for boys who do not measure up to social male standards.
Traditional life is harsh for boys who are judged by social male standards.
Boys can lead their life in a conventional way by not meeting social male standards.
Social male standards are supposed to be measured up by boys who want to lead a conventional life.
Traditionally, if boys fail to meet social male standards, their life will become difficult.
42 Fashion is a means of self-expression.
What one wears can make him/her articulate. What one wears can make him/her fashionable.
What one wears can draw others’ attention. What one wears can show who he/she is.
Recently the medical researcher Wendy Levinson recorded hundreds of conversa tions bet ween a group of physicians
and their patients. Roughly half of the doctors had never been sued. The other half had been sued at least twice. Levinson
found that just on the basis of those conversations, she could find clear differences between the two groups. The surgeons
who had never been sued spent more than three minutes longer with each patient than those who had been sued did (18.3
minutes versus 15 minutes). They were more likely to make orienting comments, such as “First I’ll examine you, and
then we will take the problem over” or “I will leave time for your questions”—which help patients get a sense of what the
visit is supposed to accomplish and when they can ask questions. They were more likely to engage in active listening,
saying such things as “Go on, tell me more about that,” and they were far more likely to laugh and be funny during the
visit. Interestingly, there was no big difference in the amount or quality of information they gave their patients; they
didn’t provide more details about medication or the patient’s condition. The difference was entirely in how they talked to
their patients.