2020届阅读理解专项训练（2）

2020届阅读理解专项训练（2）

‎2020届阅读理解专项训练 阅读理解 请认真阅读下列短文，从短文后各题所给的A、B、C、D四个选项中，选出最佳选项，并在答题卡上将该项涂黑。‎ ‎（1）‎ TEST KITCHEN Know-how In-depth: mushrooms Mushrooms make a great addition to your cooking, but which supermarket variety works best in which dishes?‎ White Button The prefix “button” is used to describe small-sized mushrooms. It’s applied to a few varieties, but mostly to white. Button mushrooms are best left whole or halved, and are the variety you should add to a warming stew or chicken casserole(砂锅).‎ Closed Up These medium-sized white mushrooms are the most common type. They’re a good all-rounder, and can be eaten raw in salads or fried for sauces or stuffing.‎ Open Flat Large and white, their size and shape makes them ideal for roasting whole----meaning they’re great mushrooms to use as a vegetable alternative to a meat burger.‎ Chestnut These brown mushrooms are interchangeable with closed cup, but have a slightly deeper flavour. Great on pizzas.‎ Portobello These are best for stuffing and baking, but their meaty texture makes them a great toast choice when sliced and fried.‎ Shiitake Japanese in origin, these mushrooms are slightly oaky. Best for meat soup and soupy noodle dishes in East Asia.‎ Oyster With an oyster shell shape, these are easier to tear than slice, and work well in pasta dishes and stir-fries.‎ King Oyster New to shops, this mushroom has a thick, meaty stem that can be sliced and fried like meat.‎ 1. Which mushroom is probably a good choice in a recipe for Chinese meat soup?‎ A. Open Flat. B. Portobello. C. Shiitake. D. King Oyster.‎ 2. In terms of varieties, which are the two types that are closely related?‎ A. Portobello and Shiitake. B. Oyster and King Oyster.‎ C.Open Flat and White Button. D. Chestnut and Closed UP.‎ 答案：56-57 CD ‎ 第1题 C 根据Shiitake后的信息“best for meat soup and soupy noodle dishes in East Asia”，可知C正确。故选C。‎ 第2题 D 根据Chesnut后的信息“these brown mushrooms are interchangeable with closed cup”可知D正确。故选D。‎ ‎（2）‎ The number of Americans struck with mysterious, vaping-related lung illnesses is rising. Indiana health officials confirmed the state’s first death from a vaping-related lung illness, bringing the national toll to three, after two such deaths in Illinois and in Oregon. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has announced that the number of people in the US sickened with a severe lung illness linked to vaping(电子水烟) has more than doubled to 450 possible cases in 33 states, including three deaths confirmed in connection with these illnesses and a possible fourth. Many of the patients are teens or young adults. All patients reported using e-cigarettes and many used the devices to vape marijuana.‎ So far, the cause of the illnesses is unknown: no single vaping device, product or substance has been tied to all of the cases, said Dr. Dana Meaney-Delman, the manager of the CDC’s investigation. Officials believe “chemical exposure” is likely to be behind these illnesses, but much more information is needed.‎ The CDC announcement coincided with the release of several new reports on vaping-related illnesses. One, published in The New England Journal Of Medicine, describes 53 patients from Wisconsin and Illinois who developed respiratory(呼吸道的) symptoms after vaping. Most of these patients were young, male and healthy prior to their illness. Patients had symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing and chest pain, vomiting, fever and weight loss. All of the patients had vaped within the previous three months, and 84 per cent reported vaping marijuana products. ‎ The report seems to suggest that vaping-related lung illnesses are a new phenomenon, and not something that simply went undetected in the past. The rate of monthly emergency room visits for severe lung illness in young adults was twice as high in June to August 2019 as the same months in 2018, the study found. ‎ The CDC recommends that people consider not using e-cigarettes while the investigation is ongoing, and e-cigarettes should not be used by children or adolescents, young adults, pregnant women or adults who currently don’t use tobacco products. ‎ 3. Why does the author consider the vaping-related lung illnesses mysterious?‎ A. Many suspected cases and deaths have arisen all of a sudden. ‎ B. No specific device or chemical has been confirmed in connection.‎ C. There is no cure for the disease and the victims may well bitterly die.‎ D. Such cases and deaths are distributed in states distant from each other. ‎ 4. What can we infer from the coincidence between CDC announcement and several new reports?‎ A. Illinois is the state that has the largest number of victims in the US. ‎ B. The vaping-related lung disease is totally arbitrary and out of control.‎ C. There may exist a close bond between the illness and vaping experience. ‎ D. Officials from CDC and authors of the reports have figured out the causes. ‎ 5. What is the best title for this passage?‎ A. Alarm at Vaping Devices B. Dangers of Lung Diseases C.Shock of Mysterious Deaths D. Young Adults Under Threat 答案： BCA 第3题 选B。根据第二段 “So far, the cause of the illnesses is unknown: no single vaping device. product or substance has been tied to all of the cases”和“but much more information is needed”说明了目前还没有确认疾病的原因是与某些具体的设备或者产品或者化学物质有关。‎ 第4题 选C。根据第三段的最后一句话“All of the patients had vaped within the previous three months, and 84 per cent reported vaping marijuana products” 即所有的病人都在之前的三个月内vaping，84%的人说他们吸过电子烟产品。因此可以推断出这个病的发生与vaping经历有联系。‎ 第5题 选A。本文描述的是与电子烟有关的肺部疾病的严重程度，并用报告数据简单分析了这种疾病可能产生的原因和专家看法；从而重点强调了电子烟可能导致这种疾病，需要远离电子烟，故选A。‎ ‎（3）‎ ‎ Looking back, if I could tell my younger self one thing, it would be to appreciate the summer holidays more. It doesn’t matter how beautiful the weather is if the only time you get to experience it is on a 15-minute lunch break. When I worked full-time in an office, I would feel the pain of this as colleagues with kids jetted off for a summer break and I was left to work. I felt as though my life came second to theirs, but I’ve come to realize this time was actually a gift. ‎ ‎ ① Let me explain. So much of our working week finds us rushing to meet deadlines and please bosses. We have a long list of things that have to be ‎ achieved and we can get so lost in all of these that we forget to do the other things that can boost both our careers and productivity. The summertime, however, sees managers on holiday and an attitude of “nothing will get decided on until September”, which means this is the perfect time to focus on you. ‎ ‎ ② The main thing I’ve learned over my years of working is to use this period to recharge, even if you’re not actually on holiday. I vividly remember complaining to a friend once of being bored during August. After she’d rolled her eyes at this non-problem, she suggested that perhaps this time was slow because iw as supposed to be focusing on something other than work. I could leave on time and have life outside of the office. Making time to see my friends or finally seeing the exhibitions I’d been putting off for months recharged me, and when the break ended, I was ready for it.‎ ‎ ③ So much of our working life is about relationships, yet we sacrifice these to raise productivity. It may be more beneficial to a work relationship to take a colleague for a coffee, but it’s quicker to fire off an email, so we do that. In the summer, suggesting a walk in the sunshine, while you talk about how to deal with that tricky client, suddenly seems like the best way to work. The-hopefully-warm weather makes all of us unreserved, so use this to your advantage. Are there people you’ve really wanted to meet but they’ve always been too busy?‎ ‎ ④ And finally, if you already know that, come September, you’re going to start pushing for that pay rise or new job you promised yourself, then now is the time to ensure that you’ve got all the evidence to make your case. Offering to be the point of contact for projects when your boss is away can give you the experience you need to take the next step. Use the summer wisely and, by the end of it, you’ll be the employee with a new plan of action and a contacts book filled with new best friends. ‎ 3. The reason why the author counts as summer break as a gift is that ______. ‎ A. it provides a chance to escape from loads of heavy work B. much attention can be paid to oneself and self-refreshment C. it is a perfect time to jet off and spend holidays with kids D. work can be postponed to September for absence of managers 4. ‎ What does the underlined sword “it” in Paragraph 3 refer to?‎ A. The exhibition. B. The experience. C. The break. D . The work.‎ 5. Where would the sentence “Summer brings out everyone’s social side.” best fit?‎ A. ① B. ② C. ③ D. ④‎ 6. According to the author, what is the benefit of being “the point of contact for projects”?‎ A. Filling in the gap colleagues have left.‎ B. Catching up on pleasures you have missed.‎ A. Recharging yourself with much energy.‎ B. Developing new friendships and action plans.‎ 答案： BDCD 第6题  选B。根据第二段的第三句“we forget to do the other things that can boost both our careers and productivity”和第二段最后一句“which means this is the perfect time to focus on you”，还有第三段的第一句，可知暑假的休息可以帮助我们专注于自身的恢复调整；‎ ‎ 第7题  选D。根据第三段最后一句“putting off for months”和划线句“when the break ended”可知，此处推迟的是工作，当休息结束后，会准备迎接工作。‎ 第8题  选C。根据第四段第二句和最后一句“Are there people you've really wanted to meet but they' ve always been to”可知，暑假的休息可以让我们约同事喝咖啡从而更有利于工作关系的发展，也可以在暑假约上很久想要见面而未见面的好友。可见，这一段论述的都是暑假带来的社交方面的益处。‎ 第9题  选D。根据最后一段的最后一句“Use the summer wisely and, by the end of it, you'll be the employee with a new plan of action and a contacts book filled with new best friends”可知，这会让你就会成为一个有新行动计划的员工，并且拥有一个装满新朋友的通讯录，也就是建立新的友谊关系。‎ ‎（4）‎ Detective fiction is something that gained popularity comparatively later than all other genres in literature. There might be some works that existed in historic time that could now be identified as detective fiction, but the works that were introduced solely as this genre began with the writings of Edgar Allan Poe and Wilkie Collins. Of course, today when we talk about detective fictions, the works of Arthur Conan Doyle and Agatha Christie come foremost. Their stories are those that have given an edge to this genre due to its popularity. ‎ ‎ Being a passionate reader of Doyle and Christie, I would like to draw a comparison between the styles used by Doyle in Sherlock series and Christie in her mystery thrillers. Both of them use a specific pattern for their detective stories. Doyle mostly develops the story from a helpless client’s visit to 221B Baker Street. All the accounts of the cases are narrated by Watson except two pieces. Christie’s works in a way look completely different as the stories and settings are varied and quite unique. But we can always see that there is a basic formula in her works. A murder happens and all the characters in the plot, mostly people around the victim, have something to be suspected of, some secrets that they hold back, all of which are set up to totally confuse the reader.‎ Christie’s novels are all about “who is the murderer”, but while reading Sherlock a reader is more interested in knowing how Sherlock finds the criminal. It is the method Sherlock employs to deduce the facts and to connect the dots that readers ‎ await to know. This can be understood just by thinking how every Sherlock reader waits for that part where Sherlock explains the facts to Watson who shares the reader’s ignorance. When we reach the same crucial point in Christie’s works, what our eyes search for is the name----the name of the murderer. All the explanations, logic and reasoning interest us only later. ‎ Christie has used various types of narrative techniques in different novels. There has been a set of novels where there is omniscient narration(叙述者全知), others with Hastings (Hercule Poirot’s assistant) as the narrator, and even some in first-person narrative. She introduced many detectives, Poirot being the most popular. On the other hand, Doyle had only Sherlock as detective in his novels and stories. But he had started a new series portraying a new character “Professor Challenger” which didn’t become as popular as Sherlock series.‎ Both the writers worked on the principles of science, logic and psychology. When compared, Sherlock stories seem more realistic as they are not as dramatic as Christie’s novels. But the element of psychology is more explored by Christie. Often her detective believes in sitting in a chair and thinking to solve the mystery, rather than running around collecting clues. It is because her detectives work by analyzing the hidden psychology rather than explicit actions. Sherlock is an active detective who works hard in finding clues, wouldn’t mind devising a little drama or an act of disguise(伪装) for it.‎ Both of them have created logically credible stories, but somewhere or other Sherlock ones are close to life, because they portray not only murder but also seemingly simple human issues. Christie’s works are more engaging, but the act of making up the plot----the purposeful concealing and revealing----is somewhere visible. But it is undeniable that she never fails to entertain her readers. While reading Sherlock, we forget Doyle and our whole attention is on Sherlock, and sometimes we end up feeling he is a real individual rather than a fictional character. But in Christie’s works somehow, we feel it’s she who is working, rather than Poirot, which is why she became the “queen of crime” and not her characters. Thus, in a way Agatha Christie outshines her characters and Sherlock Holmes outshines his creator. But both ways Doyle and Christie gifted their fans excellent detective stories to involve themselves in and enjoy all their life. ‎ 3. In terms of detective fictions, Doyle and Christie are foremost mentioned because _______. ‎ A. they are considered as the founding fathers of detective fictions B. they worked together and created many famous detective figures C. it is Doyle and Christie that made detective fictions well received D. it is their works that made detective fictions superior to other genres 4. Which of the following may be typical Christie’s works?‎ A. Novels with a specific opening pattern with a focus on deducing facts.‎ B. Thrillers with varied and unique settings to make plots more confusing.‎ C. Fictions in which there is a fixed character responsible for unfolding the story.‎ D. Detective stories in which victims and suspects are closely related to the detective.‎ 3. When reaching crucial points in Christie’s works, readers tend to give priority to _____. ‎ A.the details of the crime B. the motive behind the crime C.the personality of the criminal D. the identity of the criminal 4. A new character “Professor Challenger” brought about ______. ‎ A. a disappointment for Conan Doyle B. another hit with detective fans C.an abrupt decline in Sherlock’s appeal D. an inspiration for Agatha Christie 5. How do Doyle and Christie make their stories reasonable?‎ A. They refused to display mystery in the stories.‎ B. They stuck to first-person narrative techniques.‎ C. They applied knowledge of different fields.‎ D. They included detailed accounts of explicit actions.‎ 6. What kind of detective may Hercule Poirot be?‎ A. One who is good at discovering secrets in human mind. ‎ B. One who is active in searching for and connecting clues.‎ C. One who lays emphasis on both actions and psychology.‎ D. One who sometimes plays tricks and even cheats suspects.‎ 答案 CBDACA 第10题  C 由题目可以定位到第一段倒数第二句，根据第一段最后一句可知选C。‎ 第11题  B 根据typical Christie’ works可定位到原文第二段倒数第三句，根据第二段最后一句“all of which are set up to totally confuse the reader”可知B正确。故选B。‎ 第12题  D 由题目“reaching crucial points”可定位回原文第三段最后一句，由此可知读者都在寻找“the name of the murder”，故选D。‎ 第13题  A 根据这个人物的名字可以定位回原文第四段最后一句，由原文可知这个角色并没有像Sherlock的故事一样流行，所以给作者带来了沮丧，故选A。‎ 第14题  C 根据第五段第一句“both the writers worked on the principle of science, logic and psychology”可知他们都运用了很多不同领域的知识，故选C。‎ 第15题  A 根据第五段第五句“it is because her detective work by analyzing the hidden psychology rather than explicit actions”可知这个角色运用心理学破解案件，故选A。‎ ‎（5）‎ When you throw something in the trash, soon a garbage truck will come to take it away. Then where does it go? That depends on where you live. Different towns deal with trash in different ways.‎ Recycling A recycling truck picks up paper, cardboard, metal, plastic and glasses. These ‎ go to the recycling plant to be sorted and made into new things.‎ Incinerator An incinerator is a huge stove that burns trash to make heat and electricity. The ash that's left gets buried in a landfill Trash ash can be poisonous, so it has to be stored carefully. But it takes up a lot less room than just plain trash.‎ Compost Food waste might go to a composter. In a compost heap (堆肥堆), bacteria and worms break down dead plants and old food. They turn it into good, rich oil. Some people keep compost heaps in their gardens. Big commercial composters handle waste from restaurants and farms.‎ Landfills Some trash gets buried in landfills. A landfill starts as a big hole. Trucks dump trash. Big earth movers push it into place and crush it down. They cover the trash with dirt to keep scavengers (食腐动物) away. The bottom of a landfill is lined with a barrier to keep bad things from leaking into the ground.‎ Pipes drain away liquid. When the landfill is full, it's covered with earth. It might become a park or lawn.‎ ‎16. What can we learn from the passage?‎ A. Recycling helps to generate energy.‎ B. Bacteria and worms help handle food waste.‎ C. The landfill is used to drive scavengers away.‎ D. Trash ash is carefully handled to save room.‎ ‎17. What's the purpose of the passage?‎ A. To inform us of trash treatment.‎ B. To appeal for trash classification.‎ C. To discuss solutions to trash pollution.‎ D. To raise awareness of the harm of trash.‎ ‎【答案】 BA ‎ ‎（6）‎ Your first big-screen experience is likely to have been Disney productions---whether we are talking about Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs or Frozen---that have long been considered safe, healthy choices for kids, and pictures that parents can feel they don't need to screen in advance.‎ When you are a big person, a movie seen in a theatre is much larger than life; when you're a little person, it can be like a new entry opening in the universe. Those experiences matter, and Disney knows the power---and the profit potential---of what's in its values, which helps explain the studio's ongoing strategy of remaking its most popular animated films, often in live-action versions.‎ How do you feel about director's interpretation of these movies, a combination of live-action filmmaking techniques, virtual-reality methods and computer-generated imaginary, depends largely on how you feel about the original. The stories, even with a gently updated scrip, are roughly the same, If you’ve seen the original, you know how the rest of them go.‎ In the following years, we'll also watch other Disney's remakes such as Mulan. Any children raised by Disney films would think that this is a great time to be alive. Right?‎ But judging by critics' ratings of some live-action movies, it seems that the powerful studio has been unable to wow audiences.‎ So why more live actions?‎ The money Let's face it: Walt Disney Pictures is all about generating more revenue. Even though it did not manage to capture critics, it still managed to catch the audience's hearts. And that is more than enough. After all, films are not made to entertain critics; it's all about creating an ultimate cinematic experience for casual moviegoers. And as long as they’re entertained with new interpretations of beloved stories, why stop making live-action films?‎ Inclusion When you spend your entire childhood dancing and singing along to these characters, it's beyond magical to see them again when you' re an adult and are the same age as them. That's one of the few magical effects of movies. Not to mention, Aladdin's South Asian cast is also a strong statement for the world. Perhaps this is also the reason why Disney wants Mulan to have an all Asian cast. Let's hope they're not the only ones and Disney is bringing more diverse stories to be told.‎ Nostalgia (怀旧)‎ Al of these Disney remakes are designed to fuel the nostalgia of boomers, Gen ‎ X-ers and millennials, and many of the moviegoers who grew up with these movies, in particular, now have young kids of their own. Little wonder the studio is seeing big dollar signs in them.‎ ‎18. Disney productions are parents' first choice for kids because they _____ .‎ A. promote children’s overall heath B. don't need booking in advance C. don't need a screen to enjoy them D. have been enjoying a good reputation ‎19. Your feeling about the live action films remade mainly relies on _____.‎ A. the filmmaking technology B. the popularity of the films C. the familiarity with the story line D. the computer-generated imaginary ‎20. In the author's opinion, what could be the main reason for Disney's more live actions?‎ A. It's trying its best to satisfy both critics and audience.‎ B. It's sparing no efforts to earn as much revenue as possible.‎ C. It's seeking and adding global elements to make diverse stories.‎ D. It's bringing back those sweet memories to its loyal aging fans.‎ ‎【答案】 DCB ‎ ‎（7）‎ Pinocchio may be just a children's fairy tale, but Spanish scientists at the University of Granada recently investigated the so-called “Pinocchio effect" and found that our noses don't grow when we tell a lie, but actually shrink a bit.‎ Dr Emilio Gómez Milán and his team developed a lie detector test that used thermography to tell if people were lying, and found that whenever participants in their research were being untruthful, the temperature of the tips of their noses dropped up to 1.2C, while the temperature of their forehead increased up to 1.5C. Scientists also found that drop in temperature at nose level actually caused it to slightly shrink, although the difference is undetected by the human eye.‎ ‎"One has to think in order to lie, which rises the temperature of the forehead," Dr. Gómez Milán explained the findings. “At the same time we feel anxious, which lowers the temperature of the nose."‎ For this study, researchers asked a number of 60 students to perform various tasks while being scanned by thermal imaging technology. One of these tasks involved calling a3 to 4 minutes call to their parents, partner or a friend and telling a significant lie. Participants had to devise the lie themselves during the call, and the ‎ thermal cameras picked up this “reverse Pinocchio effect" caused by the fluctuation (起伏) in temperature in the nose and forehead.‎ Interestingly, the thermal lie detector picked up the temperature difference in 80 percent of test subjects, which is a better rate of success than that of any modern lie detector.‎ ‎“With this method we have achieved to increase accuracy and reduce the occurrence of "false positives', something that is frequent with other methods such as the polygraph (测谎仪),”said Dr. Emilio Gómez Milán, who added that law enforcement interviewers could one day combine other lie detection technology with thermal imaging to achieve better results.‎ The thermal lie detector has been the most reliable in the world, 10% more than the popular polygraph.‎ ‎21. Why does the author mention "Pinocchio" at the beginning?‎ A. To tell a fairy story. B. To warn us not to lie.‎ C. To introduce a research. D. To inspire us to doubt old beliefs.‎ ‎22. According to the research, what might happen if you tell a lie?‎ A. Your nose gets longer. B. Your nose becomes smaller.‎ C. Your temperature gets higher. D. Your temperature remains stable.‎ ‎23. What can we learn about the research?‎ A. Researchers conduct the study by interviewing.‎ B. Researchers design different lies for participants.‎ C. The thermal lie detector will prove a popular one.‎ D. The thermal lie detector may assists law enforcement.‎ ‎24. Which might be the best title for the passage?‎ A. Will lie detectors tell the truth?‎ B. Will lying make your nose longer?‎ C. Will lying make your temperature rise?‎ D. Will thermal imaging technology be reliable?‎ ‎【答案】CBDB ‎（8）‎ For people moving to Australia, Price (2001) has identified certain values which may give rise to cultural shock. Firstly, he argues that Australians place a high value on independence and personal choice. This means that a teacher or course tutor will not tell students what to do, but will give them a number of options and suggest they work out which one is the best in their circumstances. It also means that they are expected to take action if something goes wrong and seek out resources and support for themselves.‎ Australians are also prepared to accept a range of opinions rather than believe ‎ there is one truth. This means that in an educational setting, students will be expected to form their own opinions and defend the reasons for that point of view and the evidence for it.‎ Price also comments that Australians are uncomfortable with differences in status and hence idealize the idea of treating everyone equally. An illustration of this is that most adult Australians call each other by their first names. This concern with equality means that Australians are uncomfortable taking anything too seriously and are even ready to joke about themselves.‎ Australians believe that life should have a balance between work and leisure time. As a consequence, some students may be critical of others who they perceive as doing nothing but study.‎ Australian concepts of privacy mean that areas such as financial matters, appearance an relationships are only discussed with close friends. While people may volunteer such information, they may dislike someone actually asking them unless the friendship is firmly established. Even then, it is considered very impolite to ask someone what they earn. With older people, it is also rude to ask how old they are, why they are not married or why they do not have children. It is also impolite to ask people how much they have paid for something. unless there is a very good reason for asking.‎ Kohls (1996) describes cultural shock as a process of change marked by four basic stages. During the first stage, the new arrival is excited to be in a new place, so this is often referred to as the "honeymoon" stage. Like a tourist, they are interested in all the new sights and sounds, new smiles and tastes of their surroundings. They may have some problems, but usually they accept them as just part of the novelty (新奇事物). At this point, it is the similarities that stand out, and it seems to the newcomer that people everywhere and their way of life are very much alike. This period of euphoria may last from a couple of weeks to a month, but the letdown is inevitable.‎ During the second stage, known as the “rejection" stage, the newcomer starts to experience difficulties due to the differences between the new culture and the way they were accustomed to living. The initial enthusiasm turns into annoyance, frustration, anger and depression, and these feelings may cause people to reject the new culture so that they notice only the things that cause them trouble, which they then complain about. In addition, they may feel homesick, bored, withdrawn during this period as well.‎ Fortunately, most people gradually learn to adapt to the new culture and move on to the third stage, known as “adjustment". During this stage a transition occurs to a new optimistic attitude. As the newcomer begins to understand more of the new culture, things make more sense and the culture seems more familiar. As a result, they ‎ begin to develop problem-solving skills, and feelings of disorientation (迷失方向) and anxiety no longer affect them.‎ In Kohls's model, in the fourth stage, newcomers undergo a process of adaptation. They have settled into the new culture, and this results in a feeling of direction and self-confidence. They have accepted the new food, drinks, habits and customs and may even find themselves enjoying some of the very customs that bothered them so much previously. In addition, they realize that the new culture has good and bad things to offer and that no way is really better than another, just different.‎ ‎25. According to Paragraph 1, teachers may expect students to _____in class in Australia.‎ A. obey teachers' instructions B. ask for advice when necessary C. have a discussion with partners freely D. explore possible solutions by themselves ‎26. Which of the following might most Australians agree with?‎ A. Be just to all, but trust none.‎ B. Truth never fears investigation.‎ C. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.‎ D. Share joy is double joy and sorrow half sorrow.‎ ‎27. What does the underlined word "euphoria” in Paragraph 2 mean?‎ A. Excitement. B. Confidence. C. Frustration. D. Conflict.‎ ‎28. According to Kohls, if an exchange student from China has managed to host a summer Christmas event though he felt a bit awkward, he might be in Stage _____.‎ A. Four B. Three C. Two D. One ‎29. In which column might this article appear?‎ A. Intercultural Communication. B. International Education.‎ C. Global Business. D. Leisure Guide,‎ ‎30. According to the passages what is the right attitude towards cultural shock?‎ A. When in a new culture, hold on to our own.‎ B. When in a new culture, accept the good things.‎ C. When facing difference in a new culture, accept it.‎ D. When feeling uncomfortable in a new culture, neglect it.‎ ‎【答案】 DCABAC