We should act according to the same rules () before.
A.with
B.to
C.as
D.like
A.with
B.to
C.as
D.like
第1题
A.A. as
B.B. as per
C.C. as if
D.D. as to
第2题
第3题
We can from the text that the writer believes ______.
A.keeping stuffed animals is babyish
B.maturity doesn't mean growing up and taking on more responsibility
C.one should keep to his childhood and act young sometimes even when he has grown up
D.human beings should be kind to animals
第4题
We can learn from the text that the writer believes______.
A.keeping stuffed animals is babyish
B.maturity doesn't mean growing up and taking on more responsibility
C.one should keep to his childhood and act young sometimes even when he has grown up
D.human beings should be kind to animals
第5题
A.More efforts should be given without disturbance.
B.Read motivating materials on a regular basis.
C.Dignify what we think on a daily basis.
D.Find out what your thought is trying to tell you and act accordingly.
第6题
听力原文: Teaching is supposed to be a professional activity requiring long and complicated training. The act of teaching is looked upon as a flow of knowledge from a higher source to an empty container. The student's role is one of receiving information; the teacher's role is one of sending it. However, teaching need not be the province of a special group of people nor need it be looked upon as a technical skill. Teaching can be more like guiding and helping than forcing information into a supposedly empty head. If you have a certain skill you should be able to share it with someone. All of us, from the very youngest children to the oldest members of our cultures, should come to realize our own potential as teachers. We can share what we know, however little it might be, with someone who has need of that knowledge or skill.
(26)
A.A professional activity.
B.Something special.
C.A technical skill.
D.Information.
第7题
INTERVIEWS
People applying for jobs normally send in a copy of their CV. This should be used as a basis for questions from the interviewer.
Interviewers find it useful to ask candidates about the way they behaved in difficult situations in the past, for example with an angry customer or colleague. These questions allow applicants to explain how they acted in a real-life situation and, consequently, give clues as to how they would act again in similar situations. Candidates are likely to tell the truth as speaking from memory leaves little time to invent what happened. On the other hand questions which ask candidates to imagine how they would behave in a situation which they have probably never met are of little or no value. This is because they only provide answers about how candidates would hope to behave, and this might not match the actions they would actually take.
In any interview candidates must be treated fairly, with questions asked in the same manner and with no candidate's interview lasting considerably longer than any other's. Candidates should always be given the opportunity to ask questions throughout the interview.
Jan Godley, head of Human Resources at Aspley Supermarkets says: 'A company needs staff not only who have the right qualifications and experience, but also who are happy to fit in with the company's way of doing things. Our managers have to accept the idea that everyone working here is a colleague (managers are always known by their first names), and that spending time actually in the store with colleagues and customers, rather than in their offices, is part of the job. For management posts, we organise pre-interview group exercises to measure team-working and leadership skills, sometimes along with activities to assess personal qualities.
In all our interviews we pay attention to body language. It is natural for candidates to show signs of being nervous at an interview but most relax after a few minutes and become more confident. However, if the nervousness continues until the end of the interview, especially when difficult questions are asked, we would begin to have doubts about that candidate. Like all employers, we want to take on staff who are at ease with colleagues and customers so it is important to watch the way candidates behave, as well as listen to what they have to say.'
According to the article, why are questions about a candidate's past behaviour useful?
A.They prove the candidate will act appropriately in different circumstances.
B.They show the candidate can remember details of the situation.
C.They demonstrate how the candidate might act in the future.
第8题
Our daily existence is divided to two phases, as S1.______
distinct as day and night. We call them work and play.
And, when we have allowed the necessary minimum
for such activities as eating and shop, the rest we S2.______
spend in various activities where are known as S3.______
recreations, an elegant word which disguise the fact S4.______
that we usually do not even play in our hours of
leisure, but spend them in various forms of passive
enjoyment or entertainment—not playing football but
watching football matches; not acting
but theatre-going.
We need to make, therefore, a hard-and-fast
distinction not only between work and play but
equal between active play and passive entertainment. S5.______
It seems that the decline of active play—of amateur
sport—and the enormous growth of purely receptive
entertainment which has given rise a sociological S6.______
interest in the problem, If the greater part of the
population, instead indulging in sport, spends S7.______
hour of leisure viewing television programmers, there S8.______
will inevitably be a decline in health and physique.
We should live art if we would be affect by art. We S9.______
should paint rather than appreciate painting,
play piano rather than go to concerts, dance and sing
and act ourselves, engaging all our the senses in the S10.______
touch of arts.
【S1】
第9题
第10题
JOB INTERVIEWS
People looking for jobs usually send in a copy of their resume. This should be used as a basis for questions from the interviewer.
Interviewers find it helpful to ask candidates about the way they behaved in difficult situations in the past, for example with an angry customer. These questions allow applicants to explain how they acted in a real-life situation and, consequently, give clues as to how they would act again in similar sit nations. Candidates are likely to tell the truth as speaking from memory leaves little time to invent what happened On the other hand questions which ask candidates to imagine how they would behave in a situation which they have probably never met are of little or no value. This is because they only provide answers about how candidates would hope to behave, and this might not match the actions they would actually take.
In any interview candidates must be treated fairly, with questions asked in the same means and with no candidate's interview lasting considerably longer than any other's. Candidates should always be given the opportunity to ask questions throughout the interview.
Jan Godley, head of HR at Aspley Supermarkets says: A company needs staff not only who have the fight qualifications and experience, but also who are happy to fit in with the company's way of doing things. Our managers have to accept the idea that everyone working here is a colleague (managers are always known by their first names), and that spending time actually in the store with colleagues and customers, rather than in their offices, is part of the job. For management posts, we organize pre interview group exercises to measure team-working and leadership skills, sometimes along with activities to assess personal qualifies.'
In all our interviews we take into account body language. It is natural for candidates to show signs of being nervous at an interview but most relax after a few minutes and become more confident. How ever, if the nervousness continues until the end of the interview, especially when difficult questions are asked, we would begin to have doubts about that candidate. Like all employers, we want to take on staff who are at ease with colleagues and customers so it is vital to watch the way candidates behave, as well as listen to what they have to say.'
Why is asking candidates to imagine their reactions to a situation unhelpful?
A.Candidates may have no experience of this situation.
B.Candidates may act differently in the real-life situation.
C.Candidates may never meet such a situation.
第11题
A.People think in words and sentences.
B.Human ideas are translated into symbols.
C.People think by connecting threads of ideas.
D.Human thoughts are expressed through pictures.