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[主观题]

When the passion and drive ebb, ______.A.it's time to show the importance of one's full en

When the passion and drive ebb, ______.

A.it's time to show the importance of one's full energy

B.it's hard to move on again

C.it's time to test one's work ability

D.it's likely that high-level person won't give up

答案
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更多“When the passion and drive ebb, ______.A.it's time to show the importance of one's full en”相关的问题

第1题

Taking pictures became his ()after his mother gave him his first camera when he was 12.

A.habit

B.passion

C.passionate

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第2题

And that _____ in his eyes when he talks about it – I can imagine his passion left a great impression on the girl.

A.sparkles

B.flashes

C.glares

D.shines

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第3题

Which of the following is NOT true about the novelty theory?A.It provides a way for long-m

Which of the following is NOT true about the novelty theory?

A.It provides a way for long-married couples to improve their relationship.

B.It helps to explain why some couple's passion for each other can last long.

C.It is the result of many means of scientific experiments.

D.It reveals that some couples are doing wrong when they date.

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第4题

听力原文:M: What do people do when they create viruses?W: A person has to write the code,

听力原文:M: What do people do when they create viruses?

W: A person has to write the code, test it to make sure it spreads properly and then release the virus. A person also designs the virus's attack phase, whether it is a silly message or destruction of a hard disk.

M: So why do people do it?

W: There are at least three reasons. The first is the same psychology that drives people to set fire with intention. The second reason has to do with the passion of watching things blow up. Many people have a fascination with things like explosions and car crashes. The third reason probably involves showing off rights.

In creating viruses, a person has to______.

A.watch things blow up

B.write the code and test it

C.write silly messages or destructive messages

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第5题

Starbucks' Secret Ingredient How you can incorporate coffee chain chairman Howard Schultz'

Starbucks' Secret Ingredient

How you can incorporate coffee chain chairman Howard Schultz' persuasive communication skills in your workplace.

If you've set foot in a Starbucks recently, there's no doubt you've been exposed to marketing for Akeelah and the Bee, the story of a young girl who thies to make it to a national spelling bee (拼写比赛获得者). The movie opened Apr. 28 and represents the coffee chain's first major push into theatrical releases--part of a joint-marketing agreement with Lion's Gate to promote the film (see BW Online, 5/1/06, "Howard Schultz Looking For His Next Act").

In many ways the story of a poor child with big dreams reflects the upbringing of Starbucks Chairman Howard Schultz, who grew up in the housing projects of Brooklyn and now oversees the Seattle-headquartered coffee empire (see BW Online, 4/26/06, "Starbucks Perks Up Socially Conscious Films"). In the past few weeks I have seen Schultz profiled on 60 Minutes and the new CNBC show American Made. I found it inspiring that Schultz has maintained a very strong, persuasive, and consistent message since the time he granted me an interview for my book.

His powerful communication skills define a leader who knows not only what he stands for, but also the values he promotes, and who knows how to make an emotional connection with his listeners. In fact, Schultz majored in communications in college, took public-speaking courses, and credits much of his ability to win over investors, customers, and employees to his communication skills. There are three qualities that I think help Schultz stand out as a persuasive business communicator. My observations and three lessons you can incorporate into your own workplace follow:

SHARES HIS PASSION. Schultz is fiercely passionate about what he does. But understand that his passion is not only about the coffee. He sells much more. You see, while Schultz loves coffee, he's passionate about creating a workplace that treats people with dignity and respect. That's the message he conveys consistently to employees, customers, and investors.

In Schultz's book, Pour Your Heart Into It, the word "passion" appears on nearly every other page. But he doesn't leave his enthusiasm on its pages. In conversation, Schultz exudes an authentic, unbridled passion for his employees and their lives. It rubs off on his listeners.

"You either have a tremendous love for what you do, and passion for it, or you don't," Schultz told me. "So whether I'm talking to a barista, a customer, or investor, I really communicate how I feel about our company, our mission, and our values. It's our collective passion that provides a competitive advantage in the marketplace because we love what we do and we're inspired to do it better. When you're around people who share a collective passion around a common purpose, there's no telling what you can do."

Lesson 1: Dig deep to identify what you are truly passionate about (hint: it's not always the product itself) and convey that message to employees, customers, and colleagues. When you are passionate, you come across as excited, energetic, and enthusiastic--all of the qualities people like to see in others. And if people like you, they're more likely to do business with you or to back your vision.

While Schultz's passion rubs off on employees, it was his enthusiasm mixed with the ability to paint a vivid picture of what he was trying to accomplish that convinced skeptical investors to back his original concept. Schultz makes his money off coffee beans--whole, ground, or what have you--but what he's really selling is a blend of coffee and romance. Schultz has succeeded in painting a picture of comfort and community--a third "destination" between work and home.

During a now-famous trip to Italy, Schultz's life changed forever when he took his first sip of espresso and steamed milk

A.Y

B.N

C.NG

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第6题

When I was a child I had violin lessons forsix or seven years. Music gave me a lot of plea

When I was a child I had violin lessons for

six or seven years. Music gave me a lot of pleasures 【M1】 ______

and I sometimes used to dream of being a professional

musician. But as time went I realized that I would 【M2】 ______

never reach that standard, mainly because I didn't

have a good enough ear. So I gradually lost interest

in the violin, and when I left school I stepped playing

altogether. I may take on the violin again one of these 【M3】 ______

days, but it will have to wait until I have time to

practice properly. Listen to music is a different 【M4】 ______

matter. I go to concerts when I have time, and I often

listen to music when I was working. My job involves 【M5】 ______

quite a lot of driving, so I usually take few cassettes 【M6】 ______

with me to play in the car, my taste are reasonably

varied. I like a lot of classical music, but opera leaves

me cold. I am very fond of modem jazz, for I have 【M7】 ______

a passion with British and American folk music. 【M8】 ______

The one thing I can't hardly stand is pop music, 【M9】 ______

Specially when it's played loud. 【M10】 ______

【M1】

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第7题

Kissing, stroking and wild embraces are common enough, and now the quiet, romantic gestur
e of holding hands in public is a【M1】______ final frontier for many young couples in the West—even though, traditionally it was a first step towards intimacy. Power couples on【M2】______ the world stage have taken up handholding as a sign of equality【M3】______ and commitment. The political figures and their wives are often snapped hand-in-hand. That very fact—which its a simple but powerful statement of【M4】______ commitment—is exact what deters many young people from【M5】______ linking hands. There is no public display of affection intimate【M6】______ between two people than handholding, writes New York bachelor Jozen, on his blog. "Holding hands is the ultimate sign that two people are not only together, also happily so. Couples kiss madly,【M7】______ hug madly. But hold hands madly? Oh no, they dont do that." Public Display of Affection is so common and varied that its earned its own acronym, the PDA. A lot of young people arent thinking about the long term when they date with someone:【M8】______ "Kissing and touching are fueled by passion and dont necessarily mean people plan to be together forever. But a couple quietly holding hands shows something deeper." In the fast paced, constantly changing world of youth where everything is permitted, but something【M9】______ is certain, people have time for passion but are scary【M10】______ of the commitment of love.

【M1】

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第8题

请根据短文内容,回答题。 Pathways to Research: Problem-solving(1) Pittsburgh&39;s many hills

请根据短文内容,回答题。

Pathways to Research: Problem-solving

(1) Pittsburgh&39;s many hills aren&39;t kind to bikers. Anyone hoping to pedal to work there has to contend with steep streets like Canton Avenue, which famously climbs at a nearly 40-degree angle. As a result, some residents avoid biking altogether.<br>

(2) But University of Pittsburgh graduate Micah Toll,23, and a few friends recently launched an invention that they hope will increase the city&39;s pedal power. An electric bike called to Pulse PEVO.<br>

A super-strong battery powers the bicycle. Able to hit nearly 20 miles per hour without pedaling, it zips up the city&39;s most daunting(令人却步的)hills. Toll hopes it will persuade people in Pittsburgh and elsewhere to get out of their cars and onto bikes.<br>

(3) If it sounds like Toll has a knack (窍门 ) for fixing problems, that&39;s because he does. In high school, he designed a new type of construction beam. It weighs no more than a feather pillow but can be used to build sturdy (坚固的 ) homes for refugees fleeing war or natural disaster.<br>

For his work, Toll was invited to attend the Inter International Science and Engineering Fair(self)- twice, in 2006 and 2007. The annual competition for young researchers is program of Society for Science & the Public (that&39;s the parent organization of Science News for Kids). Toll says that when, it comes to science, he keeps it simple: "You see a problem and say, "How could I solve that?"<br>

(4) He&39;s not the only to take that approach. Many young researchers get their start by trying to solve a problem or fulfill a need in their own communities. When students dedicate themselves to finding a solution that many benefit their community, "a passion is ignited (点燃) ," says Wendy Hawkins, executive director of the Inter Foundation, which sponsors Intel ISEF." Finding that passion and fostering it can be the key to many students future success," she says.

Paragraph 1 __________ 查看材料

A.Intel International Science and Engineering Fair

B.The enthusiasm for solving problems

C.The young researchers" passion

D.An invention increasing pedal power

E.Why people avoid biking in Pittsburgh

F.The cause of national disaster

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第9题

听力原文:It arrived on a Friday afternoon. The idea probably originated somewhere over the
Atlantic, off the coast of Africa. It came across the world, until it finally found me, stuck in traffic, and flew through my ear into my head. And I knew exactly what I wanted to do with my life. History had always been my academic passion, I've read so many history textbooks. I've sat down and read countless encyclopedia articles, books and websites, and I've watched more hours of the History Channel than anyone I've ever met. I know that I want to have a hand in guiding the progress of my nation and world. My passion for history has only been matched by my love of mental competition. I live for arguments, debates and discussions. The points and counterpoints come out hard and fast. I make my statement and discredit that of my opponent, I respond, I parry, I dodge. I feel content, happy and fulfilled. These two ideas found their way to me on that Friday afternoon, a profession that would combine my two passions: Campaign Management. My love for mental combat would be used to its fullest in matching wits with the opposing campaign staff, and my passion for history would be more than sated by my involvement in what I consider to be its most interesting aspect: its creation. Through campaign management, I would be indirectly shaping history. Many of my friends don't know where they want to go to school. They don't talk about where they stand in the class, how good, or bad their scores are. People ask me the same questions, and I face them with confidence, because I know the answer to a larger question: I know where I Wahl lo be when I'm done with college.

(30)

A.History teacher.

B.College professor.

C.History writer.

D.Campaign manager.

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第10题

How to Read Books A number of recent books have reworked subjects, forms and writing techn

How to Read Books

A number of recent books have reworked subjects, forms and writing techniques. Today's children read stories about divorce, death, drugs, air pollution, political extremism and violence. Relying on the magic of the illustrator, all kinds of books are being published.

Before they know how to read, babies can play with books made of cloth or books made to take in the bath. Later on, they are given picture books that may be cubical(立方形的) or triangular, outsized or very small. They also like work-books which come with water colours and paintbrushes, and comic books(漫画册) filled with details where they have to spot a figure hidden among thousands of others.

Not that the traditional children's books are being neglected. There are still storybooks where the pages pop up(跳起) when they are opened, to make a forest or a castle. Among the latest ideas are interactive stories where readers choose the plot(情节) or ending they want, and books on CD, which are very popular in rich industrialized countries.

The public has enthusiastically greeted the wealth of creativity displayed by publishers. "Previously, giving a child a book was often seen as improper, "says Canadian author Marie France Hebert. Her books, published by a French-language publisher, sell like not cakes in hundreds of thousands of copies. "There's real appetite for reading these days and I try to get across to children the passion for reading which is food for the mind and the passion for reading which is food for the mind and the heart, like a medicine or a vitamin."

"Reworked" as used in Paragraph 1 means "______".

A.reworded

B.rewritten

C.processed

D.revised

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