请用括号单词的恰当形式填空(product)He is a ______ writer,creating many great works in his life.

请用括号单词的恰当形式填空(symbol)These Olympic torches ______ peace and friendship among the nations of the world.

请用括号单词的恰当形式填空(button) It's too hot inside the room, so be has to ______ his coat too cool down.

When did the author write this passage and what did she still feel while writing the Dassage?

What is Alexandra Heminsley's“Running Like a Girl'"about?

A good way of ridding yourself of certain kinds of dogmatism is to become aware of opinions held in social circles different from your own.(63) When I was young.I lived much outside my own country-in France,Germany,Italy and the United States .I found this very profitable in diminishing the intensity of insular prejudice.(64) If you cannot travel,seek out people with whom you disagree,and read a newspaper belonging to a party that is not yours. If the people and the newspaper seem mad,perverse,and wicked,remind yourself that you seem so to them.In this opinion both parties may be right,but they cannot both be wrong.This reflection should generate a certain caution. (65) For those who have enough psychological imagination,it is a good plan to imaginean argument with a person having a different bias .This has one advantage,and only one,as compared with actual conversation with opponents;(66) this one advantage is that the method is not subject to the same limitations of time or space .Mahatma Gandhi deplores railways and steamboats and machinery;he would like to undo the whole of the industrial revolution.(67) You may never have an opportunity of actually meeting any one who holds this opinion,because in Western countries most people take the advantage of modern technique forgranted .(From How to Avoid the Foolish Opinions)

On sunny days,students and other young people are often to be seen having a sandwich lunch on the portico of the Gallery overlooking Trafalgar Square.Admission to the Gallery is free,as is the case with other British national galleries and museums,(31)______ .Bequests of pictures have been made to the galleries,at times on a generous scale,by private individuals. Just behind the National Gallery stands the National Portrait Gallery,(32)______since the reign of Richards Ⅱ (1377-1399),and of historical celebrities such as Chaucer,Shakespeare,and Cromwell.(33)______. The National Gallery of British Art,better known as the Tate Gallery,was given to the nation by a ih sugar merchant,Sir Heny Tate, (34)______.It overloks the Thames,not far from the Houses of Parliament.English artists are naturally well represented here,and(35)______，including some sculptures,by foreign artists.This,of all the London galleries,is the young people's gallery.It has been stated that (36)______. The Wallace Collection at Herford House was formed by Lord Herford and his half brothers,Sir Richard Wallace,(37)______,which was given to the nation in 1897 by Richard's widow.There is here a very fine display of weapons and armour,of pottery,miniatures and sculptures.The first floor of the building contains an admirable assortment of Boucher's pictures,besides excellent examples of the work of Fragonard,(38)______. On a summer day,a visit to Kenwood House in Kenwood,on the northern side of Hampstead Heath,is well worth while,for here is a small collection of paintings,some by famous painters,that can be viewed in a relatively short time.Afterwards,(39)______. One may sun oneself on the turf of the spacious lawns,or strolt by the lily-pond and then enter the little wood that half surrounds it.Kenwood House is maintained not by the government but(40)______。 (From London Art Gallery) A.the Tate also has a range of modern works B.who inherited the collection C.one can go out into the charming grounds D.which are maintained by money voted by Parliament E.to mention only two artists F.its fountains and its hordes of pigeons G.three-quarters of its visitors are under twenty-five H.by the Greater London Council I.Many of the pictures are by well-known artists J.with the purchase of 38 pictures K.in which the visitors can see portraits of British monarchs L.who had a taste for the fine arts

lonely cross striking  shake  newly  signal  than  way  train  means  example When we think of communication,we normally think of using words-talking face to face,writing messages and so on.But in fact,we communicate far more in other (51)______.Our eyes and facial expressions usually tell the truth even when our words do not. Then there are gestures,often unconscious:raising the eyebrows,rubbing the nose,shrugging the shoulders,tapping the fingers,nodding and (52) ______the head.There is also the even more subtle“body language'"of posture.Are you sitting-or standing-with arms or legs(53) ______?Is that person standing with hands in pockets,held in front of the body or hidden behind?Even the way we dress and colours we wear communicate things to others. So,do animals communicate?Not in words,although a parrot might be(54) ______to repeat words and phrases which it doesn't understand.But,as we have learned,there is more to communication than words. Take dogs for (55) ______.They bare their teeth to warn,wag their tails to welcome and stand firm,with hair erect to challenge.These (56) ______are surely canine equivalent of the human body language of facial expression,gesture and posture. Colour can be an important (57) ______of communication for animals.Many birds and fish change colours,for example,to attract partners during the mating season.And mating itself is commonly preceded by a special dance in which both partners participate. Here again,there are (58) ______similarities to youngsters who dress up to meet partners at discotheques,where the music is often too loud for verbal communication.Communication there takes place through appearance and movements. The most elaborate dances in the animal kingdom are 'those which bees use to communicate.With body movements alone they can tell other bees the direction and distance of a(59) ______discovered food source. All these examples may suggest instinctive rather than intelligent communication.But human body language is largely instinctive,too.And,in many ways,body language says far more (60) ______intelligent,verbal communication ever can. (From Nonverbal Communication)

Passage 1 Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage. "My favorite pair of jeans has finally blown a hole in the knee! I'm so excited to throw them out, clear my plans for the day, and head to the mall to shop for a new pair of jeans!" Said no one ever. Shopping for a pair of jeans was so simple when I was younger. I grabbed my size and went directly to the cash register. But somewhere along the line it got so much more complicated. Last weekend I went to the Mall of America in search of a new pair of jeans. And that is when my rage reached new heights. I've had trouble finding the perfect pair of jeans in the past, but never quite like this. This was denim(牛仔布) nightmare. I went to nine different stores and probably tried on thousands of different pairs. Skinny jeans, flare jeans, boyfriend fit, low rise, bell-bottom, high waisted-even the dreaded slim fit--and still nothing was working. And don't even get me started on the sizing situation. I feel like every store I walk into I have a different jean size. There's waist sizing, which is 24 through 32, and then there's U.S. sizing, which is double zero through 14. And that doesn't even include length. It's a lot to take in. And it's not just the denim, it's everything that comes along with trying on denim. It's the squeezing of skin, the horrific dressing room lighting and the exhausting dance you have to do every time you're trying to get the jeans over your bottom. In a determined attempt to save this horrible experience of shopping endless hours for denim, I made my way to the Smith's store. I usually wouldn't walk into Smith's because I don't like to spend more than $50 on a pair of jeans, but I had reached my breaking point. After all, Smith's is one of good designers of blue jeans. And they've been making jeans for decades. So, I think they have a pretty good grip on what great denim involves. Unfortunately, still nothing. My spirit was broken. Maybe the perfect pair of blue jeans just isn't in the cards for me. With that being said, I've come to the conclusion that I'm going to live in leggings(女式紧身裤) for the rest of my life.  What does the author imply in paragraph 1?

Passage 1 Questions I to 5 are based on the following passage. "My favorite pair of jeans has finally blown a hole in the knee! I'm so excited to throw them out, clear my plans for the day, and head to the mall to shop for a new pair of jeans!" Said no one ever. Shopping for a pair of jeans was so simple when I was younger. I grabbed my size and went directly to the cash register. But somewhere along the line it got so much more complicated. Last weekend I went to the Mall of America in search of a new pair of jeans. And that is when my rage reached new heights. I've had trouble finding the perfect pair of jeans in the past, but never quite like this. This was denim(牛仔布) nightmare. I went to nine different stores and probably tried on thousands of different pairs. Skinny jeans, flare jeans, boyfriend fit, low rise, bell-bottom, high waisted-even the dreaded slim fit--and still nothing was working. And don't even get me started on the sizing situation. I feel like every store I walk into I have a different jean size. There's waist sizing, which is 24 through 32, and then there's U.S. sizing, which is double zero through 14. And that doesn't even include length. It's a lot to take in. And it's not just the denim, it's everything that comes along with trying on denim. It's the squeezing of skin, the horrific dressing room lighting and the exhausting dance you have to do every time you're trying to get the jeans over your bottom. In a determined attempt to save this horrible experience of shopping endless hours for denim, I made my way to the Smith's store. I usually wouldn't walk into Smith's because I don't like to spend more than $50 on a pair of jeans, but I had reached my breaking point. After all, Smith's is one of good designers of blue jeans. And they've been making jeans for decades. So, I think they have a pretty good grip on what great denim involves. Unfortunately, still nothing. My spirit was broken. Maybe the perfect pair of blue jeans just isn't in the cards for me. With that being said, I've come to the conclusion that I'm going to live in leggings(女式紧身裤) for the rest of my life.  What was the author's trouble when she went to buy jeans last weekend?