题目内容
According to the passage, people's learning activities are possible because they ______.
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Promptness is important in American business, academic, and social settings. The 【C1】______ of punctuality is taught to young children at school. Today slips and the use of bells signal to the child that 【C2】______ and time itself are to be respected.
People who keep 【C3】______ are considered dependable. If people are late for job interviews, appointments, or classes, they are often 【C4】______ unreliable and irresponsible. In the business setting, "time is money" and companies may 【C5】______ their executive for tardiness to business meetings. Of course, it is not always possible to be punctual. Social and business etiquette also provides rules for 【C6】______ arrivals. Calling 【C7】______ the telephone if one is going to be more than a few minutes late for 【C8】______ appointments is 【C9】______ polite and is often expected. Keeping a friend waiting 【C10】______ ten to twenty minutes is considered rude.
Respecting deadlines is also important in academic and professional 【C11】______ . Students who 【C12】______ assignments late may be surprised to find that the professor will 【C13】______ their grade or even refuse to 【C14】______ their work. 【C15】______ it is a question of arriving on time or of meeting a deadline, people are culturally expected to stick to the schedule time.
【C1】______
PART C
Directions: You will hear three dialogues or monologues. Before listening to each one, you will have 5 seconds to read each of the questions which accompany it. While listening, answer each question by choosing A, B, C or D. After listening, you will have 10 seconds to check your answer to each question. You will hear each piece ONLY ONCE.
听力原文： Strikes are very common in Britain. They axe very harmful to its industries. In fact, there are other countries in western Europe that lose more working days than Britain. The trouble with the strikes in Britain is that they occur in central industries. There are more than 495 unions in Britain. Some unions are very small. Over twenty have more than 100 000 members. Units do not exist only to do for high wages. They also educate their members. They pro vide benefits for the sick and try to improve working conditions. Trade unionists say that we must thank the unions for the great improvement in working conditions in the last hundred years. It is now against the law for union members to go on strike without the support of their union. This kind of strike is called the unofficial strike and is common until recently. Employers feel that unofficial strikes are most harmful because they could not be predicted. But these unofficial strikes still occur from time to time and some unions have also refused to cooperate with the law. As a result, the general picture of relations between workers and employers in Britain has gone from bad to worse.
In what way are strikes in Britain different from those in other European countries？
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They would fly about to evident panic, but the panic was mine, not theirs. Some flew crazily out into the daylight but some merely returned to their perches. None ever touched me, much to my relief.
They may exist but I have never seen a stuffed nylon bat. To children, bats may not be as lovable as koala bears. Perhaps manufacturers do not regard them as marketable. It is not so much their hideous faces and winged bodies that have caused us to get rid of bats, but rather the ancient myths in which dead humans, such as Count Dracula, leave their graves at night in the form. of bats to suck blood from human victims, especially fragile young woman. As we know from some movies these vampires must return to their graves before daylight. Endangered young women can frustrate vampire by sleeping with a string of garlic around their necks.
There are actually three species of bloodsucking bats. They are called vampire bats after the ancient legends, and their tactics are indeed frightful. Like Count Dracula, they feed at night. They make a small cut in their sleeping victim with sharp incisor teeth, usually not even awakening their prey. Then they suck the blood that sustains them.
Should that discourage children from wanting them as pets？
As Mitchell notes from the New Yorker ad, bats are clean and intelligent. Most of them are insect-eaters, and they serve nature by destroying crop-damaging insects. They also pollinate (传授花粉) flowers and spreading seed.
Bat Conservation International claims that without bats a host of insects/pests would multiply unchecked and many of our planet's most valuable plants would go unpollinated.
It is clear that the bat is our friend, and that, despite its appearance, it is here to serve humanity.
I'd be the first to buy a stuffed nylon bat. Children's hearts are big, and bats need love, too.
What does the author mean by saying that "the panic was mine"？
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