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The Spring Festival is (9) . As a tradition, people are (10) to have something new to use or wear, (11) children, no matter they are rich or poor. Therefore, you can see many families going shopping on the streets. And, interestingly enough, you may notice that men’ s shopping style is different (12) that of women.
Let’ s look at men’ s clothes shops: A man comes into a shop, has a (13) at the whole shop and goes to his (14) area. He has a (15) look of the colors and begins to ask the shop assistant for the fight size. He tries it on, (16) his arms or kicking his (17) to check if it is (18) enough. The clothing (19) him and he asks for a plastic bag. He pays the money, puts the new dress in the bag and leaves the shop. The (20) is done in only a few minutes. If the dress is sold in package, he doesn’t want to be (21) to unpack it. So, yo
A. sharp
B. simple
C. brief
D. definite
Betty and Harold have been married for years. But one thing still puzzled (困扰) old Harold. How is it that he can leave Betty and her friend Joan sitting on the sofa, talking, go out to a ballgame, come back three and a half hours later, and they’re still sitting on the sofa Talking
What in the world, Harold wonders, do they have to talk about
Betty shrugs. Talk We’re friends.
Researching this matter called friendship, psychologist Lillian Rubin spent two years interviewing more than two hundred women and men. No matter what their age, their job, their sex, the results were completely clear: women have more friendships than men, and the difference in the content and the quality of those friendships is "marked and unmistakable."
More than two-thirds of the single men Rubin interviewed could not name a best friend. Those who could were likely to name a woman. Yet three-quarters of the single women had no problem naming a best fri
A. he is treated as an outsider rather than a husband
B. women have so much to share
C. women show little interest in ballgames
D. he finds his wife difficult in talk to
Normally a student must attend a certain number of course in order to graduate, and each course which he attends gives him a credit which he may count towards a degree. In many American universities the total work for a degree consists of thirty-six courses each lasting for one semester. A typical course consists of three classes per week for fifteen weeks; while attending a university a student will probably having two semesters each year. It is possible for a student to move between one university and another during his degree course, though this is not in fact done as a regular practice.
For every course that he follows a student is given a grade, which is recorded, and the record is variable for the student to show to prospective employers. All this impose a constant pressure and strain of work, but in spite of this some students still find time for great activity in student affairs. Elections to positions in student organizations arouse much enthusiasm. The effective
A. 36
B. 12
C. 20
D. 15
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