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He told the police that he had thought honestly about the ethics of what he was doing.
A．behavior
B．way
C．morality
D．law
答案
更多“He told the police that he had thought honestly about the ethics of what he was doing.A．be”相关的问题
第1题
第三节 短文理解2
阅读下列短文，从[A]、[B]、[C]三个选项中选择一个正确答案。
Gerard Croiset from Holland could "see" what was going on somewhere else and he used his gift (天赋)to help the police to find missing people.
Mr. Sandelius lived with his 24-year-old daughter Carol in Topeka. One day, Carol disap-peared (不见了). The police looked for her everywhere and they showed her photos to everybody, but they couldn't find her. After eight weeks there was nothing else that the police could do.
Mr. Sandelius was ready to try anything to find his daughter. He heard about Croiset and he called him. "Can you help me？" he asked.
Croiset would never say no to people in need of help. He told Mr. Sandelius that Carol was alive (活着的). "I see her somewhere near water and small boats. Now I see her riding with someone in a red car. Don't worry. You will know something in six days. "
Five days passed and Mr. Sandelius still didn't hear anything. On the sixth day, early in the morning, he came to the first floor. He saw that someone was sitting in the room. It was his daughter.
Croiset "saw" Carol from 8,000 km away. He told the police where she was. And they brought her home.
How was Gerard Croiset different from other people？
A．He could see people and things in other places.
B．He could hear people talk far away.
C．He could read people's minds.
第2题
The police told him to ____________(大概描述一下)what he had seen on the scene.
第3题
The police told the children ______ in the street.
A．not to play
B．not play
C．don't play
第4题
听力原文： Lee Harvey Oswald, a 24-year-old former Marine, was being transferred from police headquarters to the county jail. The man accused of murdering the US President, John F. Kennedy, has himself been shot dead in a Dallas police station.
The event was being covered live on television, and Americans across the country watched in astonishment as a man -- later identified as Jack Ruby, a Dallas nightclub owner -- stepped forward, drew a gun and shot Mr. Oswald at point-blank range.
An ambulance rushed Mr. Oswald to the Parkland Hospital -- the same hospital which had fought to save President Kennedy's life two days earlier -- but he died within minutes of his arrival.
He was arrested about an hour after the murder, carried out as the President's motor queue passed through the Dealey Plaza in Dallas.
He was initially accused of the murder of a policeman, JD Tippit, who appears to have recognized him and approached him just 45 minutes after the killing of the President. Soon after, Mr. Oswald was also charged with the President's murder.
But, police gave no explanation of how Jack Ruby came to be in the police headquarters. The building had been under heavy guard after several calls making threats against Oswald's life.
Ruby came to Dallas from Chicago 10 years ago. He runs a downtown club, and is said to have links with organised criminals. Police said Ruby had told them, "1 didn't want to be a hero -- I did it for Jacqueline Kennedy. "They said he wanted to spare the president's wife accused of killing her husband.
(30)
A．Lee Harvey Oswald.
B．Jack Ruby.
C．JD Tippit.
D．The president's wife.
第5题
Why Would They Falsely Confess？
Why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a crime？ To most people, it just doesn&39;t seem logical. But it is logical, say experts, if you understand what can happen in a police interrogation (审讯) room.
Under the right conditions, people&39;s minds are susceptible (易受影响的) to influence, and the pressure put on suspects during police questioning is enormous.(46)"The pressure is important to understand, because otherwise it&39;s impossible to understand why someone would say he did something he didn&39;t do. The answer is: to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess."
Developmental psychologist Mary Redlich recently conducted a laboratory study to determine how likely people are to confess to things they didn&39;t do.(47)The researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the "alt" key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility.
Redlich&39;s findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be to get People to falsely confess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed.(48)Of the 15-to 16-year-olds, 72 percent signed confessions, as did 78 percent of the 12-to 13-year-olds.
"There&39;s no question that young people are more at risk," says Saul Kassin, a psychology professor at Williams College, who has done similar studies with similar results.(49)
Both Kassin and Redlich note that the entire "interrogation" in their experiments consisted of a simple accusation—not hours of aggressive questioning—and still, most participants falsely confessed.
(50)"In some ways," says Kassin, “false confession becomes a rational decision."
(46)
A In her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the "alt" key, because doing so Would crash the systems.
B Because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation.
C "It&39;s a little like somebody&39;s working on them with a dental(牙齿) drill," says Franklin Zimring, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley.
D "But the baseline is that adults are highly vulnerable too"
E The court found him innocent and he was released,
F Redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.
(47)
A In her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the "alt" key, because doing so Would crash the systems. B Because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation. C "It&39;s a little like somebody&39;s working on them with a dental(牙齿) drill," says Franklin Zimring, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley. D "But the baseline is that adults are highly vulnerable too" E The court found him innocent and he was released, F Redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.
(48)
A In her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the "alt" key, because doing so Would crash the systems. B Because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation. C "It&39;s a little like somebody&39;s working on them with a dental(牙齿) drill," says Franklin Zimring, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley. D "But the baseline is that adults are highly vulnerable too" E The court found him innocent and he was released, F Redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.
(49)
A In her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the "alt" key, because doing so Would crash the systems. B Because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation. C "It&39;s a little like somebody&39;s working on them with a dental(牙齿) drill," says Franklin Zimring, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley. D "But the baseline is that adults are highly vulnerable too" E The court found him innocent and he was released, F Redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.
(50)
A In her experiment, participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the "alt" key, because doing so Would crash the systems. B Because of the stress of a police interrogation, they conclude, suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation. C "It&39;s a little like somebody&39;s working on them with a dental(牙齿) drill," says Franklin Zimring, a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley. D "But the baseline is that adults are highly vulnerable too" E The court found him innocent and he was released, F Redlich also found that the younger the participant, the more likely a false confession.
请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！
第6题
"The animals are taken good care of," Ms. Blunsden told the court. "I take them all for walks in a shopping cart (购物车)." When the court asked Ms. Blunsden why she kept so many animals, she said, "Everybody loves animals and I do, too. You may think that my room is too small for so many animals, but I think it is just right."
The court ordered the animals to be taken to a place where they could be taken good care of. The court also ordered Ms. Blunsden to get help from Dr. Eugene Wilson, whose clinic (诊所) is well-known for taking care of such cases.
People are beginning to keep many animals, and Ms. Blunsden's case will not be the only one of its kind.
The court thought Ms. Blunsden could not keep animals because______.
A．her dogs and cats were kept together
B．she didn't take animals for walks
C．her room for animals was too small
第7题
根据以下材料，回答题
Why Would They Falsely Confess？
Why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a crime？ To mostpeople， it just doesn"t seem logical. But it is logical， say experts， if you understand what can happen in a police interrogation （审讯） room. Under the right conditions， people"s minds are susceptible （易受影响的） to influence， and the pressure put on suspects during police grillings（盘问） is enormous. __________ （46） "Thepressure is important to understand. Because，otherwise， it"s impossible to understand whysomeone would say he did something he didn"t do.
The answer is: to put an end to anuncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess." Developmental psychologist Allison Redlich recently conducted a laboratorydetermine how likely people are to confess to things they didn"t do. __________ （47） The researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hittingthe "alt" key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility.
Redlich"s findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be to get people to falsely confess: 59 percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed __________ （48） Of the 15-to-16-year-olds， 72 percent signed confessions， as did 78 percent of the 12-to-13-year-olds.
"There"s no question that young people are more at risk，" says Saul Kassin， Professor at Williams College， who has done similar studies with similar results. __________ （49） Both Kassin and Redlich note that the entire "interrogation" in their experiments consisted of a simple accusation——not hours of aggressive questioning—— and still， most participants falsely confessed. Because of the stress of a police interrogation， they conclude， suspects can becomeconvinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation. __________ （50）
回答（46）题 查看材料
A.In her experiment， participants were seated at computers and told not to hit the "alt" key， because doing so would crash the systems.
B."In some ways，" says Kassin， "false confession becomes a rational decision."
C."It"s a little like somebody"s working on them with a dental （牙齿的 ） drill，" says Franklin Zimring， a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley.
D."But adults are highly vulnerable too."
E.How could an innocent person admit to doing something he didn"t do？
F.Redlich also found that the younger the participant， the more likely a false confession.
第8题
Why Would They Falsely Confess？
Why on earth would an innocent person falsely confess to committing a crime ？ To most people，it just doesn ’t seem logical．But it is logical，say experts，if you understand what Call happen in a police interrogation（审讯）room．
Under the right conditions，people’ s minds are susceptible（易受影响的）to influence，and the pressure put on suspects during police grillings （盘问）is enormous．_______（1）“The pressure is important to understand．because otherwise it’ s impossible to understand why someone would say he did something he didn’ t do．The answer is：to put an end to an uncomfortable situation that will continue until he does confess．”
Developmental psychologist Allison Redlich recently conducted a laboratory determine how likely people are to confess to things they didn’t do．_______（2），The researchers then intentionally crashed the computers and accused the participants of hitting the “alt” key to see if they would sign a statement falsely taking responsibility．
Redlich’ s findings clearly demonstrate how easy it can be to get people to falsely confess：59％ percent of the young adults in the experiment immediately confessed_______（3）．Of the l5-to 1 6-year-olds，72 percent signed confessions，as did 78 percent of the l2-to 13-year-olds．
“There’s no question that young people are more at risk，”says Saul Kassin，Professor at Williams College，who has done similar studies with similar results．_______（4）
Both Kassin and Redlich note that the entire “interrogation" in their experiments consisted of a simple accusation--not hours of aggressive questioning-and still，most participants falsely confessed．
Because of the stress of a police interrogation，they conclude，suspects can become convinced that falsely confessing is the easiest way out of a bad situation．_______（5）
A．In her experiment．participants were seated at computers and told not to hit t “alt" key，because doing so would crash the systems．
B．“In some ways．”says Kassin，“false confession becomes a rational decision．"
C．“It’s a little like somebody’s working on them with a dental（牙的）drill，”says Franklin Zimring，a law professor at the University of California at Berkeley．
D．“But adults are highly vulnerable too．”
E．How could an innocent person admit to doing something he didn’t do？
F．Redlich also found that the younger the participant，the more likely a false confession
第 26 题 请选择（1）处的最佳答案．
第9题
Rader was arrested Feb. 25. The onetime president of the church council at Christ Lutheran Church and Boy Scout leader, Rader admitted killing 10 people in the Wichita area between 1974 and 1991. The serial killer known as BTK -- the self-coined nickname that stands for "Bind, Torture, Kill" -- taunted media and police with cryptic messages. Sentencing was set for Aug. 25.
What is the exact meaning of BTK as mentioned in the news？
A．Bad, Taunt, Cruel.
B．Bang, Troll, Keep.
C．Bind, Torture, Kill.
D．Bun, Tomb, Key.
