[填空题]What is the main factor that attracts people come to a place

[填空题]What is the main factor that attracts people come to a place

[简答题]What language skills are emphasized and what main techniques are used in the Direct Method classroom

[多项选择]PART 1
·What are people’s main methods of communication

[填空题]Remarkable People What makes a person remarkable The word "remarkable" means " (21) " or "worthy of notice. " A remarkable person, then, is someone who is unusual, who is worthy of our noticing. Of course being "unusual" or "worthy of notice" does (22) mean being famous or (23) . Many famous people are not remarkable, and many people who are truly remarkable are not famous. These people are remarkable because all of them, (24) and then worked hard to achieve them. Perhaps that is the (25) of remarkable (26) people with the courage, strength and perseverance to work—and keep on working—toward something that they (27) . As booker T. Washington once said, "Success is to be measured not so much by the (28) that one has reached in life as by the (29) which he has overcome while trying to succeed. We can learn a great deal from people we consider to be remarkable. We can (30) by their work and their way of being because they enable us to see what i

[单项选择]Study after study has shown what has come to be known as an "empathy gap" in people. In its simplest form, this means that when we are happy we have trouble identifying with someone who is sad, or when we’re angry we have difficulty understanding why someone is content. Basically, our ability to empathise with another person is dependent on the state we ourselves are in, and this has some interesting implications for public policy.
A recent study by Loran Nordgren of Northwestern University’s Kellogg School of Management, Mary-Hunter Morris of Harvard Law School, and George Loewenstein of Carnegie Mellon University, examined the empathy gap with regard to torture policy. Man’s propensity to turn monster has long been of interest to behaviourists and psychologists. Witness Philip Zimbardo’s prison experiment, or Stanley Milgram’s shock experiment. Both of those studies, along with many others, support the idea that our actions depend as much on context as on any inherent dispositio
A. We are hostile to those who win over us in sports competition.
B. We share our happiness and bear infliction in the road toward success.
C. We bring our fury under control when other people rebuke us.
D. We believe there is neither everlasting friendship nor eternal enmity.

[填空题]I asked successful people what the secret of their success was. I{{U}} (36) {{/U}}an early discussion with a vice president of a large oil company. "Oh, ! just keep a To Do List," he said. I passed over that quickly, little{{U}} (37) {{/U}}the importance of what he said. I was in another city the next day and I had lunch with a businessman who{{U}} (38) {{/U}}owned the town. He was chairman of the gas and light company, president of five{{U}} (39) {{/U}}companies, and had his hand in a dozen other{{U}} (40) {{/U}}. I asked him how he{{U}} (41) {{/U}}to get everything done. "Oh, that’s easy," he said. "I keep a To Do List." The first thing in the morning, he told me, he would come in and list what he wanted to{{U}} (42) {{/U}}that day. He would arrange the items in{{U}} (43) {{/U}}. During the day{{U}} (44) {{/U}}. In the evening he would check to see how many of the items he had written down still remained undone and then give himself a score.{{U}} (45) {{/U}}