American are careful about how and when they meet one another’s eyes. In their normal conversation, each eye (61) lasts only about a second before one or both individuals (62) . When two Americans look (63) into each other’s eyes, emotions are heightened and the relationship becomes more (64) . (65) , they carefully avoid this, except in appropriate circumstances.
Proper street behavior in the United States (66) a nice balance of attention and (67) . You are supposed to look at a passer-by just enough to show that you (68) his presence. If you look too (69) , you appear arrogant or secretive; too much and you’re (70) . Usually what happens is that people eye each other (71) they are about eight feet apart, at which point both cast down their eyes. In England the polite listener stares at the speaker (72) and blinks his eyes occasionally as a sign of interest. That (73)
A. wonder
B. wondering
C. wondered
D. to wonder
Most children with healthy appetites are ready to eat almost anything that is offered them and a child rarely dislikes food (21) it is badly cooked.
The way a meal is cooked and served is most important and an (22) served meal will improve a child’s appetite. Never ask a child (23) he likes or dislikes a food and never discuss likes and dislikes in front of him or allow (24) else to do so. If the father says he hates fat meat or the mother refuses vegetables in the child’s hearing he is (25) to copy this procedure. Take it (26) granted that he likes everything and he probably will. Nothing healthful should be omitted for the meal because of a supposed dislike. At meal times it is a good idea to give a child a small portion and let him come back for a second helping rather than give him as. (27) as he is likely to eat all at once. Do not talk too much to the child (28) meal times, but let h
A. adequately
B. urgently
C. eagerly
D. attractively
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