－Is Fred going to fix our TV for us?
－Yes, ________ he is here.
[ ]
科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
补全对话(共5分)
(根据对话内容,从对话后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳答案)
John: Oh, hi, Fred! Why are you so late?
Fred: She always keeps us in class until ten past ten.
John: Doesn't she know that you're supposed to get out at ten?
Fred: But she never looks at her watch. She just keeps talking.
John: Don't the students complain about it?
Fred: No.
John: Well, you could try and talk to her.
Fred: Maybe.
A. They don't think so.
B. I didn't know whether to save you a place or not.
C. Everybody is too polite.
D. I guess so.
E. Mary had a talk with me.
F. It's our maths teacher.
G. I would say something.
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科目：高中英语 来源：2010-2011学年上海市松江区高三英语5月模拟测试 题型：填空题
|
A. offers B. influences C. uncovered D. exactly E. big F. found G. campaigns H. involved J. properly I. notion |
What’s in a name? Letters offer clues to one’s future decisions, apparently. Previous studies have suggested that maybe a person’s monogram __1__ his life choices — where he works, whom he marries or where he lives — because of “implied self-esteem (自负),” or the temptation of positive self-associations. For instance, a person named Fred might be attracted to the __2__ of living in Fresno, working for Forever 21 or driving a Ford F-150.
Now a new study by professor Uri takes another look at the so-called name-letter effect and __3__ other explanations for the phenomenon. He analyzed records of political donations in the U.S. during the 2004 campaign — which included donors’ names and employers — and found that the name of a person’s workplace more closely related to the first three letters of a person’s name than with just the first letter. But he suggests that the reason for the association isn’t implied self-esteem, but perhaps something __4__ the opposite.
Duyck, one of the researchers whose previous work __5__ the name-letter effect, isn’t so quick to abandon the implied self-esteem theory. He pointed out that the sample group Uri studied may have biased the results: Uri analyzed the name-letter effect in a sample of people who donated money to political __6__. Still, Duyck notes that Uri’s theories are credible, and that even while some people may __7__ the same name of companies, employees may be tending to those companies because they start with the same letter as their names. In the end, whatever the explanation for the name-letter effect, no one really disputes that self-esteem is __8__ on some level. But the true importance of the effect is up for debate. “I can’t imagine people don’t like their own letter more than other letters,” says Uri, “but the differences it makes in really __9__ decisions are probably slim.”
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科目：高中英语 来源：2012届度贵州省高二第一学期期末英语试卷 题型：其他题
补全对话(共5分)
(根据对话内容,从对话后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳答案)
John: Oh, hi, Fred! 1. Why are you so late?
Fred: 2. She always keeps us in class until ten past ten.
John: Doesn't she know that you're supposed to get out at ten?
Fred:3. But she never looks at her watch. She just keeps talking.
John: Don't the students complain about it? 4.
Fred: No. 5.
John: Well, you could try and talk to her.
Fred: Maybe.
A. They don't think so.
B. I didn't know whether to save you a place or not.
C. Everybody is too polite.
D. I guess so.
E. Mary had a talk with me.
F. It's our maths teacher.
G. I would say something.
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：
根据对话内容,从对话后的选项中选出能填入空白处的最佳选项,选项中有两项为多余选项.
John: Oh. hi, Fred! ⑴. Why are vou so late?
Sled: ⑵.She always keeps us in class until ten past ten.
John: Doesn't she know that you're supposet to get out at ten.
Sled: ⑶ .But she never look at her watch.She just keeps talking.
John: Don't the students compain(抱怨)about it? ⑷.
Sled: No, ⑸.
John: Well,you could try and talk to her.
Fred: Maybe.
A.They don't think so
B I didn't know whether to save you a place or not
C.Everybody is too polite
D 1 guess so
E.Mary had a talk with me.
F.It's our maths teather.
G. I would say something
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科目：高中英语 来源： 题型：阅读理解
A. offers B. influences C. uncovered D. exactly E. big
F. found G. campaigns H. involved J. properly I. notion
What’s in a name? Letters offer clues to one’s future decisions, apparently. Previous stud
ies have suggested that maybe a person’s monogram __1__ his life choices — where he works, whom he marries or where he lives — because of “implied self-esteem (自负),” or the temptation of positive self-associations. For instance, a person named Fred might be attracted to the __2__ of living in Fresno, working for Forever 21 or driving a Ford F-150.
Now a new study by professor Uri takes another look at the so-called name-letter effect an
d __3__ other explanations for the phenomenon. He analyzed records of political donations in the U.S. during the 20
04 campaign — which included donors’ names and employers — and found that the name of a person’s workplace more closely related to the first three lett
ers of a person’s name than with just the first letter. But he suggests that the reason for the association isn’t implied self-esteem, but perhaps something __4__ the opposite.
Duyck, one of the researchers whose previous work __5__ the name-letter effect, isn’t so quick to abandon the implied self-esteem theory. He pointed out that the sample group Uri studied may have biased the results: Uri analyzed the name-letter effect in a sample of people who donated money to political __6__. Still, Duyck notes that Uri’s theories are credible, and that even while some people may __7__ the same name of companies, employees may be tending to those companies because they start with the same letter as their names. In the end, whatever the explanation for the name-letter effect, no one really disputes that self-esteem is __8__ on some level. But the true importance of the effect is up for debate. “I can’t imagine people don’t like their own letter more than other letters,” says Uri, “but the differences it makes in really __9__ decisions are probably slim.”
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