单选题Owing to the bad performance of that football team, the renowned coach is expected to ________ over the next season with his strict training and rich experiences.

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单选题A．Getmorepeopletojointheclub.B．Increasethemembershipfee.C．Checkthefiguresforthelastfourmonths.D．Spendmoremoneyonactivities.

单选题The author specifically mentions that _______.

单选题According to the author, distinctions between those engaged in the creative arts and in natural sciences can in part be explained by________.

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单选题Which national channel of the BBC broadcasts spots programs?

单选题After much questioning, the policeman ________ enough information from the witnesses.

单选题Some fish have a greater _______ for acid water than others.

单选题Our magazines try to ______ tot the opinions of all walks of people.

单选题 {{B}}Questions 32 to 35 are based on the passage you have just heard.{{/B}}

单选题You've got nothing to ______ yourself -- it was his own decision.

单选题A 1994 Word Bank report concluded that ______ girls in school was probably the single most effective antipoverty policy in the developing world today.

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单选题The desire for achievements is one of life's great mysteries. Social scientists have devoted lifetimes to studying the drives that spur us out of bed in the morning, compel us to work or study hard and spark all manner of human endeavor. Indeed, a 1992 textbook actually documents 32 distinct theories of human motivation. Given this diversity of thought, it's easy to forget that for a half century, American society has been dominated by the psychological school known as behaviorism, or Skinnerian psychology. Although behaviorism and its fundamental principle of "positive reinforcement" have long since lost their way in academic circles, the Skinnerian legacy remains powerful in every realm of trash out. Do it, and you can go to the movies Friday night. Not in the mood for work? Keep plugging away, and you might get a bonus. Not interest in calculus? Strive for an A in the class, and you will make the honor roll. The theory may be bankrupt, but incentives and rewards are so much a part of American culture that it's hard to imagine life without them. Yet that's exactly what a growing group of researchers are advocating today. A steady stream of research has found that rather than encouraging and diminishing performance, "our society is caught in a whopping paradox," asserts Alfie Kohn, author of the new book published by Rewards (Houghton Mifflin), which surveys recent research on the effectiveness of rewards. "We complain loudly about declining productivity, the crisis of our school and the distorted values of our children. But the very strategy we use to solve those problems--damaging rewards like incentive plans and grade and candy bars in front of people--is partly responsible for the fix we're in." It's a tough argument to make in a culture that celebrates the spoils of success. Yet study after study shows that people tend to perform worse, to give up more easily and to lose interest more quickly when a reward is involved. Children who are given treats for doing artwork, for example, lose their initial love of art within weeks. Teenagers who are promised a reward for tutoring youngsters don't teach as enthusiastically as tutors offered nothing. And chief executive officers who have been awarded long term incentive plans have often steered their companies toward lower returns.

单选题A recent poll indicated that half the teenagers in the United States believe that communication between them and their parents is poor and further that one of the prime causes of this gap is deficient listening behavior. As a case in (62) , one parent believed that her daughter had a (63) hearing problem. She was so (64) that she took her to an audiologist to have her ear tested. The audiologist carefully tested both ears and (65) back to the parent: "There's nothing wrong with her hearing. She's just tuning you (66) ." A (67) cause of the rising divorce rate (more than half of all marriages end in divorce) is the (68) of husbands and wives to interact effectively. They don't listen to each other. Neither person (69) to the actual message sent by the other. (70) like fashion, political scientists report that a growing number of people believe that their elected (71) are out of touch with the constituents they are (72) representing. Why? (73) they don't believe that they listen to them. (74) , it seems that sometimes our politicians don't (75) listen to themselves. The following is a(n) (76) story: At a national legislative conference held in Albuquerque some years ago, Senator Joseph Montoya was handed a copy of a press (77) by a press aide shortly before he got up before the audience to (78) a speech. When he (79) to speak, to the horror of the press aide and the amusement of his audience, Montoya began reading the press release, not his speech. He began, "For immediate release. Senator Joseph M. Montoya, Democrat of New Mexico, last night told the National..." Montoya read the (80) six-page release, concluding with the statement that he "was repeatedly (81) by applause./

单选题When Taz asked his question, Roger ______.