職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷12

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷17

Oftenspeakersatameetingexperiencedrymouthsandaskforaglassofwater.

Youcansolvetheproblembyactivatingthesalivainyoumouth.Firstgentlybitethe

edgesofyourtonguewithyourteeth.Or,pressyourentiretonguetothebottomof

yourmouthandholditthereuntilthesalivaflow.Oryoucanimaginethatyouare

slicingabigjuicylemonandsuckingthejuice.

Beforeyoubeginyourtalk,bekindtoyourvoice,Avoidmilkorcreamydrinks

whichcoatyourthroat.Keenyourthroatwetbydrinkingalittlesweetenedwarmtea

ordilutedfruitjuice.

Whataboutdrinkingalcoholtowetyourthroat?Iadviceyounottotouch

alcoholbeforespeaking.Theproblemwithalcoholisthatonedrinkgivesyoualittle

confidence.Theseconddrinkgivesyouevenmoreconfidence.Finallyyouwillfeel

all-powerfulandyouwillfeelyoucandoeverything,butinfactyourbrainandyour

mouthdonotworktogetherproperly.Savethealcoholuntilafteryoufinish

speaking.

Perhapsyouwanttoaccepttheadvice,butyoumaywonderifyoucanever

changethehabitsofalifetime.Ofcourseyoucan.Goethe,wholivedbeforeindoor

skatingrinksorswimmingpools,said,"Welearntoskateinthesummerandswimin

thewinter".Takethismessagetoheartandgiveyourselftimetodevelopyournew

habits.Ifyouarewilingtochange,youwillsoonbeabletosaythatyouwillnever

forgetthesetechniquesbecausetheybecameapartofyourbody.

EXERCISE:

1)Tosolvetheproblemofdrymouths,oneisadvisedtotakecoolmilk.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

2)Thefirstparagraphmentionthreewaysofactivatingthesalivainthemouth.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

3)Thewritersuggeststhatyougotoseeadoctorwhenyoufeelyouarelosing

yourvoice.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

4)Thewriteradviceaboutalcoholbeforeyoumakeaspeechistotakeoneor

twodrinkssoastogiveyourselfsomeconfidence.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

5)Duetotheeffectofalcohol,yourthoughtandyourmouthwillnotcoordinate

properly.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

6)Goetheoftendidoutdoorskatingandswimming.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

7)ThewritercitesGoethetoprovethatonecanchangeone'shabits.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

KEY:BABBACA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷1

Oneofthemostfascinatingthingsabouttelevisionisthesizeoftheaudience.A

novelcanbeonthe"bestseller"listswithasaleoffewerthan100,000copies,buta

popularTVshowmighthave70millionTVviewers.TVcanmakeanythingoranyone

well-knownovernight.

Thisistheprinciplebehind"quiz"or"game"shows,whichputordinarypeople

onTVtoplayagameforprizesandmoney.Aquizshowcanmakeanyoneastar,and

itcangiveawaythousandsofdollarsintheU.S.andalmosteveryonewatchedthem.

CharlesVanDoren,anEnglishinstructor,becamerichandfamousafterwinning

moneyonseveralshows.Heevenhadacareerasatelevisionpersonality.Butoneof

thelosersprovedthatCharlesVanDorenwascheating.Itturnedoutthattheshow's

producerswhowerepullingthestrings,gavetheanswerstothemostpopular

contestantsbeforehand.Why?Becauseiftheaudiencedidn'tlikethepersonwho

wonthegame,theyturnedtheshowoff.Theresultofthischeatingwasahuge

scandal.Basedonhisstory,amovieunderthetitle"QuizShow"ison40yearslater.

CharlesVanDorenisnolongerinvolvedwithTV.Butgameshowsarestillhere,

thoughtheyaren'ttakenasseriously.Infact,someofthemtrytobeasridiculousas

possible.Thereareshowsthatsendstrangersonvacationtripstogether,orthattry

tocausenewly-marriedcouplestofightonTV,orthatpunishlosersbyhumiliation

them.TheentertainmentnowistoseewhatpeoplewilldojusttobeonTV.People

stillwinmoney,buttherealprizeistobeinfrontofanaudienceofmillions.

1.TVcanmakeabeggarworld-famousovernight.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

2.Theprinciplebehind"quiz"and"game"showsistoputordinarypeopleonTV

toplayagameforprizesandmoney.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

4.OneoftheTVpersonalities,CharlesVanDorenwasprovedtobecheatingby

persuadingtheShow'sproducerstogivehimtheanswersbeforehand.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

5.ThehugescandalofcheatinginTVgameshowswasnotexposeduntil40

yearslaterinthemovie"QuizShow".

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

6.Nowadaysgameshowsarenottreatedasseriouslyastheyusedtobe.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

7.Winnersofpresent-dayTVgameshowsnolongergetmoneyfromtheshows.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

KEYS:ABCBBAB

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷18

TheEducationofBenjaminFranklin

HistoryhasgivenBenjaminFranklinaplaceofenduringfame.Hewasawriter,

aninventor,ascientist,andastatesman.Hislifehistoryhasenjoyedpopularsuccess

formorethan200years.

Franklin'seducationatschoolstoppedwhenhewastenyearsold.Buthenever

stoppedlearning.Forhim,booksheldthekeytolivinghappilyandsuccessfully.They

werepreciousgifts.

Inhisearlyyouth,hehadafriendwhoworkedforabookseller.Sometimeshis

friendwouldlendhimbooks,whichhewascarefultoreturnquickly.Oftenhesatup

inhisroomreadingmostofthenightinordertoreturnabookbeforehisfriend's

employernoticeditsabsence.

ButFranklinwasnotalonelyscholar.Forhim,learningwasasocialexperience.

InhisAutobiography,hetellsaboutorganizingaclubcalledthe"Junto",whichmet

everyFridaynighttoimproveitsmembers'minds:

"TherulesImaderequiredeverymember,inturn,toproduceoneormore

questionsonanypointofMorals,Politics,orNaturalPhilosophy.Thequestionwould

thenbediscussedbythewholegroup.Also,onceinthreemonths,eachmemberwas

requiredtoreadanarticlehehadwrittenonanysubjecthepleased.

"Ourdiscussionsweredirectedbyapresidentandconductedasanhonest

searchfortruth.Weweretoavoidunpleasantargumentsoradesireforvictory.Any

memberwhodidnotobeytheseruleshadtopayafine."

TheJuntowhichFranklinorganizedcontinuedformanyyears.Itwasthebest

groupforthediscussionthen.Thequestionsweregiventothemembersduringthe

weekbeforetheyweretobediscussed.Thisencouragedthememberstoread

carefullyabouteachsubjectsothattheymightspeakwithmoreunderstanding.

WhentheJuntowasorganized,beforethemiddleofthe18thcentury,there

werenopubliclibraries.TherewasnotevenagoodbookstoresouthofBoston.

Franklindecidedtoimprovethissituation.

EachmemberoftheJuntoownedafewbooks.Aroomhadbeenrentedin

whichthemembersheldthemeetings.Franklinsuggestedthatallthemembers

shouldbringtheirbookstotheroom.Inthiswaythebookwouldbeahelptoall

duringtheweeklydiscussion.Also,eachmemberwouldbeallowedtotakeandread

athomeanybookbechose.

Throughouthislife,BenjaminFranklincontinuedhiseducation,learningfrom

humancontactsaswellasfrombooks.

EXERCISE:

1.BenjaminFranklinstoppedhiseducationbecausehisfathercouldnotafford

thetuition.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

2.AccordingtoBenjaminFranklin,livinghappilyandsuccessfullyliesinreading.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

3.Heoftenreadmostofthenighttofinishabookthatheborrowedfromhis

booksellerfriend.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

4.EverymemberoftheJuntoshouldpresentanarticlehewroteinregular

intervals.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

5.EverytimetheJuntomembersmet,eachbroughtwithhimsomequestions

forthegrouptodiscuss.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

6.FranklinorganizedaprivatelibraryfortheJuntobecausetherewasnopublic

libraryinhiscity.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

7.TheweeklydiscussionswereheldatFranklin's.

A)TrueB)FalseC)Notmentioned

Key:CABABAB

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷2

Dyslexia

Asmanyas20%ofallchildrenintheUnitedStatedsufferfromsomeformofthe

learningdisordercalleddyslexia.

1.OneoutoffiveAmericanchildrensuffersfromdyslexia.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

2.Manygreatthinkersandscientistsintheworldaredyslexic.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3.ThefirstcasesofdyslexiainEuropewerediscoveredlessthanacenturyago.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

4.Theleftsideofthebraininadyslexicpersonisbiggerthantherightside.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

6.Itisbelievedthatdyslexiaisrelatedtothebadhabitsofababy'smother.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7.Dyslexicpeopleoftenturnouttobeintelligentorcreativeoncetheyhave

learnedtohandlelanguageproperly.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY：ACABACA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷5

Asguestscontinuetoarrive,themeninthegroupstandwhenawomanenters

andremainstandinguntilshehasfoundachair.Amanalwaysriseswhenheisbeing

introducedtoawoman.Awomandoesnotrisewhensheisbeingintroducedeither

toamanorawomanunlessthewomanismucholder.

Whentheguestssitdownatadinnertable,itiscustomaryforthementohelp

theladiesbypushingtheirchairsunderthem.

EvenanAmericanmaybeconfusedbythenumberofknives,forks,andspoons

besidehisplatewhenhesitsdowntoaformaldinner.Theruleissimple,however,

usethemintheorderinwhichtheylie,beginningfromtheoutside.Orwatchthe

hostessanddowhatshedoes.Thesmallforkontheoutsideontheleftisforsalad,

whichisoftenservedwiththesoup.Thespoonontheoutsideattherightisforsoup,

andsoon.Sometimesthereisaseparatelittleknife,calledabutterspreader,ona

smallbread-and-butterplateattheleft.Asthebreadispassed,eachguestputshis

pieceonthebread-and-butterplate.

1.Asacountryofimmigrants,theU.S.doesnothaveitsowndiningcustoms.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3.Awomanusuallyriseswhensheisbeingintroducedtoanagedgentleman.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

4.Atadinnertable,itiscustomaryforthementoarrangechairsforladies.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

5.AtformalAmericandinner,theknives,forks,andspoonsbesidetheplateare

placedinacertainorder.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

6.Therightordertousetheknives,forksandspoonsataformaldinnerisfrom

thelefttotheright.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7.Ataformaldinner,breadisusuallyservedtogetherwithsaladandsoup.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY:BABCABC

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷4

TheSea

Whatdoyouknowaboutthesea?Weknowthatitlooksveryprettywhenthe

sunisshiningonit.Wealsoknowthatitcanbeveryroughwhenthereisastrong

wind.Whatotherthingsdoweknowaboutit?

Thefirstthingtorememberisthattheseaisverybig.Whenyoulookatthemap

oftheworldyouwillfindthereismorewaterthanland.Theseacoversthree

quartersoftheworld.

Theseaisalsoverydeepinsomeplaces.Itisnotdeepeverywhere.Someparts

oftheseaareveryshallow.Butinsomeplacesthedepthoftheseaisverygreat.

Thereisonespot,nearJapan,wheretheseaisnearly11kilometersdeep!The

highestmountainintheworldisabout9kilometershigh.Ifthatmountainwereput

intotheseaatthatplace,therewouldbe2kilometersofwateraboveit!Whata

deepplace!

Ifyouhaveswuminthesea,youknowthatitissalty.Youcantastethesalt.

Rivers,whichflowintothesea,carrysaltfromthelandintothesea.Somepartsof

theseaaresaltierthanotherparts.Thereisonesea,calledtheDeadSea,whichis

verysalty.Itissosaltythatswimmerscannotsink!FishcannotliveintheDeadSea!

Inmostpartsofthesea,thereareplentyoffishesandplants.Somelivenearthe

topofthesea.Otherslivedeepdown.Therearealsomillionsoftinylivingthingsthat

floatinthesea.Thesefloatingthingsaresosmallthatitishardtoseethem.Many

fishlivebyeatingthese.

1.Thesealooksbeautifulwhenitiscalm.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

2.Thelandtakesup25%oftheworld.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3.Theseais6kilometersindepthonaverage.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

4.TheDeadSeaissosaltythatnothingcanliveinit.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

5.Thedeeperonegoesdowninthesea,thefewerfishesandplantshecanfind.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

6.Thedeeperadivergoesdowninthesea,thegreaterwaterpressurehehears.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7.Divershavetouseaverystrongdivingshipwhentheywanttogodowntothe

deepestpartoftheseamainlybecauseitisextremelycoldthere.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEYS:CACCBAB

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷8

BaseballisthemostpopularsportintheUS.Itisplayedthroughoutthespring

andsummer,andprofessionalbaseballteamsplaywellintothefall.Althoughno

othergameisexactlylikebaseball,perhapstheonemostnearlylikeitistheEnglish

gameofcricket.

Footballisthemostpopularsportinthefall.Thegameoriginatedasacollege

sportmorethan75yearsago.Itisstillplayedbyalmosteverycollegeanduniversity

inthecountry,andthefootballstadiumsofsomeofthelargestuniversitiesseatas

manyas80,000people.ThegameisnotthesameasEuropeanfootballorsoccer.In

Americanfootballthereare11playersoneachteam,andtheyaredressedinpadded

uniformsandhelmetsbecausethegameisroughandinjuriesarelikelytooccur.

BasketballisthewintersportinAmericanschoolsandcollege.Likefootball,

basketballoriginatedintheUSandisnotpopularinothercountries.ManyAmericans

preferittofootballbecauseitisplayedindoorsthroughoutthewinterandbecauseit

isafastergame.Itisaverypopulargamewithhighschools,andinmorethan20

states,state-widehighschoolmatchesareheldyearly.

1.Huntingandfishingaremainlyfavoredbymen,youngandold,intheUS.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

2.Theprofessionalbaseballteamsthatplaywellareallowedtoplayinthefall

aftertheregularbaseballseasonsofspringandsummer.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3.BaseballsharesmanyfeatureswiththeEnglishgameofcricket.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

4.Footballcanbeclassifiedasaspectatorsport.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

5.ManyAmericanslikebasketballbetterthanfootballbecausethelatterisso

harshthatplayershavetowearspecialuniforms.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

6.BasketballinAmericanissopopularwithuniversitiesthatnation-wide

universitymatchesareheldyearly.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7.Horse-racingfanscannotbeconsideredsportsmenbecausetheyare

spectatorswhoseprimaryinterestisgambling.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY：CBAABCA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷11

ToopoliteforWords

等AJapanesecolleaguetheotherdaywastalkingaboutameetingwithaman

whomsheabruptlydescribedusingtheEnglishword"jerk".Ithoughtshewastoning

downherJapaneseformybenefit,soIaskedherhowtosay"jerk"inJapanese.

"There'snosuchword."sheansweredhelplessly,"wehavetouse'jerk'

Heavenknowsit'snotasiftherearenojerksinJapan.ButtheJapaneselanguageis

justnotmadeforsnipingatpeople.Atfirst,IthoughtmaybemyJapaneseteachers

hadbeentoopolitetoteachmethereallingo,sowatchedtoseewhatJapanese

driverswouldsaytoeachotherafteraaccident.Itturnedoutthattheysay:'Tm

sorry."GraduallyIcametorealizethatthereisperhapsnolanguagesoillsuitedto

invectiveasJapanese.Linguistically,theseguysarewimps.

TaketheviciousJapaneseinsult"kisama/1whichisdeeplyoffensive.Itmeans

"yourhonorableself,"That'sright.Insteadofusingallkindsofdirtywords,the

Japaneseinsulteachotherbyfrowningandgrowing:"Yourhonorableself."

Likewise,anastyexpressionforawomanis"ana,"anothertermnottotrywith

thenicewomanatthesushirestaurant.Butliterallyitmeans"nun"Sure,sarcasm

maybeintended,butstillmostwomenwouldprobablyprefertobecharacterizedas

anunthanasafemaledog.

Sincepeopleareleastinhibitedwhentheyareshakingtheirfistsateachother,

insultsofferawindowintoaculture.I'vebeeninterestedinsuchtermseversinceI

arrivedinCairoadozenyearsagotostudyArabicanddiscoveredthatmynamewas

acurse,"Nick"soundsverymuchliketheimperativeofanextremelyvulgarforsex.I

wouldintroducemyselfinArabic,andmynewacquaintancewouldfleeinhorror.

There'snosuchdangerinJapanese.Thereareexplicittermsforsexandfor

bodyparts,crudeaswellasclinical,buttheyaredescriptiveratherthaninsulting.

Thereisoneexception.OneofthemeanestthingsoneJapanesechildcansayto

anotheris:"Omaenokaachandebeso."Thatmeans:"Yourmom'sbellybuttonsticks

out."ThishasnodeepFreudianmeaning;itsimplymeansthatyourmotherisrude

andugly.

1.TheJapanesewomanusedtheEnglishword"jerk"soastomakeiteasierfor

metounderstandher

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

2.TheJapanesepeoplecannotfullydemonstratetheirangerbecausetheir

languageisnotsuitableforsnipingatpeople.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

3.Fromthelinguisticperspective,Japanesedriversarecowards,

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

4.TheJapaneseinsulteachotherbyshowingtheirrespectinanironicway.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

5.Peopleinotherlanguagesmayinsultawomanwithanexpressionmeaning,

literally,"afemaledog".

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

6.Theword"Nick"intheArabiclanguageisacurse.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

7."Omaenokaachandebeso"isdifferentfromothernastyexpressionsin

Japaneseinthatitisinsultingbothinitsliteralmeaningandinitspracticaluse.

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Notmentioned

Key:BCACABA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷7

TheColdPlaces

等TheArcticisapolarregion.ItsurroundstheNorthPole.

OnethingalonemakesitalmostimpossibleformentoliveinAntarcticaandin

partsoftheArctic.Thisonethingisthelowtemperature---thekillingchilloffar

NorthandthepolarSouth.

Tosurvive,menmustwearthewarmestpossibleclothing.Theymustbuild

windproofshelters.Theymustkeepheatersgoingataltimes.Notevenforamoment

cantheybeunprotectedagainstthebelow-zerotemperatures.

Menhaveawayofprovidingforthemselves.Polarexplorerswrapthemselvesin

warmcoatsandfurs.Thecoldmakeslifedifficult.Buttheexplorerscanstayalive.

Whataboutanimals?Cantheysurvive?Dowefindplants?Dowefindlifeinthe

ArcticandinAntarctica?Yes,wedo.Thereislifeintheoceans.Thereislifeonland.

Antarctica,aswehaveseen,isacoldplaceindeed.Butthishasnotalwaysbeen

thecase.ExpeditionscientistshavediscoveredthatAntarcticahasnotalwaysbeena

frozencontinent.AtonetimetheweatherinAntarcticamayhavemuchlikeourown.

ExplorershavediscoveredcoalinAntarctica.Thisleadsthemtobelievethat

Antarcticaatonetimewasalandofswampsandforests.Heatandmoisturemust

havekeptthetreesintheforestsalive.

EXERCISE:

1)ThelowesttemperaturethatmanhaseverknownwasrecordedinAntarctica.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

2)Wintertemperaturesaverage85degreesbelowzeroinAntarctica.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3)TheArcticandAntarcticaarenoman'slandsbecauseoftheirnotorious

coldness.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

4)Polarexplorerscanstayalivewithoutheatersandwindproofshelters.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

5)Despitethehostileenvironment,bothanimalsandplantscanbefoundinthe

oceansandonlandinpolarareas.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

6)Asdiscoveredbyexpeditionscientists,Antarcticahasnotalwaysbeensocold

asitistoday,sohastheArctic.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7)Atonetime,theweatherinAntarcticawassowarmanddampthattrees

grewthere.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY:

ABBBACA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷12

KitchenDesign

Overtheyearseconomic,socialandtechnologicalfactorshaveinfluencedthe

designofkitchens.Sinceitisoftenusedsimultaneouslybybothfamilymembersas

wellasguests,thekitchenrequiresnotonlyaglamorouslookbutapracticalone.

Also,thedesignelementsmustmeettheneedsofthemodernfamily.

Thecharacteroftoday'skitchenisverydifferentfromthewayitwasthirtyyears

ago.There'smoresophisticationinfoodpreparation,andmoretechnologicalhelp

withcookingandclean-up.

Whenchoosingcabinets,firstconsiderthestyle.Usethearchitecturalstyleof

yourhouseasaguide.Becausecabinetsareabiginvestment,itisbesttochoose

quality.Popularstylesinkitchencabinetsareframedpaneldoorswithraisedor

recessedpanelsofwood,cabinetfrontswithglasspanes,orsimpleslabdoorsina

richpaintedorlaminatedfinish.Cabinetpulls,don'tbeafraidtomixandmatch

styles.

Becausemanyoftoday'skitchensconsistoftwoofmorecookssharinginthe

mealpreparation,thereisaneedformorecounterspace,cooktopsandsinks.

Althoughlifestylesarechanging,theprimaryfunctionofthekitchenasanareafor

preparingfoodhasremainedunchanged.Thesinkremainsoneofthemostused

areasinthekitchenaswellasanimportantdecorativestatement.

Appliancetechnologyismovingataveryfastpace.Choosingwhattypeof

appliancesaswellashowmanywilldependonseveralfactorssuchashowoftenand

howmuchyoucookandthesizeofyourkitchen.

Don'tlimityourselftooneofeachkindofappliance.Youcanhavearefrigerator

inoneplaceandafreezerinaseparateareaortwosetsofcooktops,oneonthe

counternexttothewallovenandoneonanisland.Youcanevenhavetwo

dishwashersifsizeandbudgetrequireandpermit---thinkofitassavingtimeinthe

longrun.

1.Awell-designedkitchenshouldbemodern,beautifulandpracticalatthe

sametime.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

2.Beingharmlesstotheenvironmentisthetoppriorityinkitchendesign.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3.Qualitymattersthemostwhenyouarechoosingkitchencabinets.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

5.Thedesignofthesinkisindicativeofakitchendesigner'sintelligence

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7.Itistheamountoftimeyoucanspendinthekitchenthatdecideshowmany

appliancesofthesamekindyoushouldbuy

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY:ACABACB

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷14

AnObservationandExplanation

1.Wecanlearnalotbyobservingthepositioninwhichamotherholdsherbaby

againstherbody

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

3.Thenumberofright-handedmotherswhoholdthebabyontheleftside

exceedsthatofleft-handedonesby22%

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

4.Thefactthatmostleft-handedmothersholdthebabyontheirleftside

rendersthefirstexplanationunsustainable

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

5.Thefactthattheheartisontheleftsideofthemother'sbodyprovidesthe

mostconvincingexplanationofall

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

6.Ababyheldintherightarmofitsmothercanbeeasilyfrightened

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

7.Thewriter'sexplanationofthephenomenonissupportedbythefactthat

babiestendtobemorepeacefulifheldintheirmothers'leftarmsthanintheright

arms

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY:ACBABCA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷6

Computers

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

2.Today,financialcontrolsarestillexercisedinsomeminorareassuchasbilling

andvocationaltraining.

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

A.RightB.WrongC.Notmentioned

KEY:ABBABCA

職稱英語衛(wèi)生類閱讀判斷10

HowMenFacetheFatProblem

Theageatwhichamanbeginstoexplorethefatproblemcanvary.Theactual

problemcanmanifestitselfintheearly30's,butbroad-rangediscussionusually

startslater.Thereareearlynonverbalsymptoms.I'vewatchedtheruggedjournalist

whosharesmyapartmentsneakbywithaDietCoke.Hisshirtsarenolongerneatly

tuckedintodisplayatrimwaist.Recentlyhehasbeguntoverbalizehisanxiety.He

tellsme,withasheepishgrin,thatheistakinghissuitstoChinatowntohavethem

"tailored."

Still-oldermenhavelosttheirdignityandrattleonunabashedly.Often,wives

andchildrenplayimportantrolesintheirfat-inspectionrituals.Takemyoldest

brother,aformercollegefootballplayer.Hisdaughtersaysthatseveraltimesaday

hewillstandatattentionandcallout,"Fat,mediumorthin?"Sheknowsthecorrect

answer:medium.Thinwouldbeanobviousstretch,andfatmaynotgetherthatnew

video.Accordingtohiswife,hestandsinfrontofthemirrorinthemorning(before

theday'smealstaketheirtoll),putshishandsbehindhisheadandlurchesintoaside

bend,thenclutchestherollthathasdevelopedandsays,"AmIgettingfatter?"His

wifeisexpectedtoanswer,"Youlooklikeyoumayhavelostafewpounds."

Andthentherearetheex-husbands,apitifulgroup.They