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1、英语自主学习答案篇一：自主学_1- Part I Reading Comprehension(40 minutes) Section A Directions: In this section, there is a passage with ten blanks. You are required to select one word for each blank from a list of choices given in a word bank following the passage. Read the passage through carefully before making
2、 your choices. Each choice in the bank is identified by a letter. Please write the corresponding letter for each item in the blank. You may not use any of the words in the bank more than once. Questions 1 to 10 are based on the following passage. If youre the life of the party, a bookworm, or a nigh
3、t owl, your personality plays a 1)_ large role in your ability to slim down. Follow this guide to discover your personality type and use your own characteristics to lose weight. Being a little stuck on yourself may not be such a bad thing when trying to lose weight. “Self-centered people 2)_to consi
4、der their own interests, which could lead them to better conserve their energy and have more willpower to make 3)_choices,” says Heidi Hanna, PhD, a performance coach. People-pleasers, on the other hand, may get overly stressed about helping everyone else and find themselves depleted(筋疲力尽的) at the e
5、nd of the day. This often triggers 4)_ food choices, says Hanna. Instead, practice being more “selfish” in asking for what you want and sticking to it without feeling 5)_. Meet friends after your workout tead of 6)_ your exercise plans, or ask them to join you. Outgoing people incline to allow stres
6、s to accumulate to the point thatt involve food,” suggests Art Markman, PhD. Professor of psychology at the University of Texas. 15 MOILH 6-10 CNGJB Section B Directions: In this section, you are going to read a passage with ten statements attached to it. Each statement conta information given in on
7、e of the paragraphs. Identify the paragraph from which the information is derived. You may choose a paragraph more than once. Each paragraph is marked with a letter. Answer the questions by writing the corresponding letter in the blank. Your Password or Your Privacy A) Matthew Breuer has shared the
8、passwords to his computer, e-mail and social media accounts with every girlfriend hes a matter of convenienceshe can check his e-mail when he cans also symbolic. B) “I feel like itre doing,” he says. “Times in my life when It working in my relationship coincided with(与同时发生) times when I would be wor
9、ried, s such a red flag if therere concerned about your partner seeing. That means theret feel comfortable exchanging passwords with perhaps more trustworthy family members and long-term friends, we do feel comfortable exchanging access to our personal information with boyfriends and girlfriends. It
10、 And, as Breuer points out, knowing someone may look over your shoulder can keep you honest. D) For Jasmine Tobie, seeing someone elset know his password, but was able to guess correctly using clues on his desktop. “He was still with his exes. He had taken a trip to visit an ex and told me it was a
11、work trip. He was still signed up with dating sites and other sites and actively communicating with those people I found some pictures of him and people he swore were in the act.” The two had dated for a year and lived together for about nine months. “:I was trying to find some way to give him the b
12、enefit of the doubt. In the end, it did clarify for me that he was not it for me at all and that there were issues I couldnt read someone elset share passwords with her current boyfriend. E) In most circumstances, psychologists suggest keeping passwords private. “In relationships, we depend on each
13、other for a lot of things, but itt have to be a teenager to have password problems with your significant other. Suzy, a 46-year-old mother, got into a dangerous situation years ago when her then-boyfriend started reading her e-mails. She hadnt told him that she had created an online dating profile w
14、hile they were apart. She had since deleted the profile and deleted most of the e-mail exchanges with the man she met through the site. “But he went through all my e-mails, including ones that I had thrown away. He went into every folder. He got really mad and basically attacked me,” she says. “I en
15、ded up having to call an ambulance.” I) Since, she says shet even share it even if I trusted someone. You never know whatt know if that makes me less trusting or just wiser.” J) Still, optimists like Breuer are undeterred (未受阻的)by such horror stories. Breure says he has always developed friendship w
16、ith the girls he has dated before dating, and therefore felt they could be honest with one another. “I think sharing passwords honestly ends up affording you the privacy you want,” Breure says, pointing to a password etiquette that has developed between him and his partners in recent years. “Just because you tell somebody your password to things doesns never changed his password after a breakup since
