1、 UNIT 4 BODY LANGUAGE 第一部分第一部分 听力（听力（略略） 第二部分第二部分 阅读（共两节，满分阅读（共两节，满分 50 分）分） 第一节（共第一节（共 15 小题；每小题小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分分，满分 37.5 分）分） 阅读下列短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Students Space 1. Travel Hi! Im a medical student and work in London on Sundays. I need a lift. I start work at 7:30 and I mustnt be lat
2、e, but I havent got transport. Im happy to share the cost of petrol. I like rock music and computer games. Text or phone 07777531245 anytime. Elena 2. Contacts Are you self-confident? Do you like meeting new people? I want to go to Australia in the summer and work there, then visit some other countr
3、ies. I like playing basketball and I enjoy dancing. Do you want to come with me? Email AdrianAB. 3. Accommodation Im a first-year art student and want to share a flat or house in the city centre. I can pay up to 300 a month. I like shopping and going out. I dont enjoy living in the student hostel. I
4、f you share my lifestyle and have some space at your place, phone Carola: 07879345621. 4. Contacts Does anyone have friends in Portugal or Brazil? Im a modern languages student and I want to have an e-mail penfriend who speaks Portuguese. I like swimming and pop music. Im not a serious person. I lik
5、e to party with my friends. Write to H. 5. Accommodation Ive got a small house near the campus and I want to share it with one other person. You must be tidy. I like playing chess and listening to classical music. Im a final-year physics student. Come and see the room on Saturday morning. Maggie, 14
6、2 Bennett Road (behind the Science Faculty building). 21. Why did Elena post on Students Space? A. To find someone who has the same interests. B. To share some information about music. C. To look for a part-time weekend job. D. To ask someone to give her a lift. 22. What should you do if you want to
7、 travel abroad with a new friend? A. Call 07777531245. B. Call 07879345621. C. Email AdrianAB. D. Email H. 23. What do Carola and Maggie have in common? A. They are free to meet people on Saturday. B. They have the same purpose for posting. C. They share the same hobbies. D. They are final-year stud
8、ents. B When Marybeth Hearn was 10 years old, she asked her parents to let her train a dog to become a guide dog. It turned into a lifelong thing. Over more than fifty years, Hearn has raised 56 dogs to help visually impaired (视力受损的) people. But her influence doesnt end there the longtime high schoo
9、l teacher has encouraged several of her family members and some of her students to train many more. When she looked to her parents for support years ago, things were different from what she expected. Her mom didnt like dogs, and her dad doubted she would be able to find any money to pay for the cost
10、 of the training. However, Hearn presented the project at a Lions Club and raised $2, 500. So on a sunny summer day in 1962, the family drove home with a black Lab named Letta, the first of a long series of dog trainees. Two sons and a granddaughter have followed in Hearns footsteps, but her greates
11、t influence has come from guiding student trainers, who since 1992 have worked through a school club with 170 dogs that ended up in different service posts. They spend 14 months with each dog teaching them skills. The dogs live full-time with the students, attending their classes and field trips to
12、become socialized. The dogs then go to trainers employed by Guide Dogs for the Blind, an organization that partners with the program, before graduating and being paired with two-legged companions. Those that arent up to the difficult task of helping the blind can become other kinds of service animal
13、s. Often students attend the graduations and help pass the dogs on. “I love seeing the look on kids faces . when they get to see that dog again after three or four months and the dog remembers them,” Hearn said. “Its a great feeling.” 24. What has Hearn done since she was a child? A. She has collect
14、ed money for the blind. B. She has trained dogs to help the blind. C. She has petted and cared for many homeless dogs. D. She has provided the blind with education for free. 25. What was the attitude of Hearns dad towards her plan? A. Mad. B. Uncaring. C. Unacceptable. D. Supportive. 26. If a dog fa
15、ils to help the blind after graduation, it will _. A. continue to be trained B. be taken away as a pet C. live full-time with Hearns students D. become another kind of service animal 27. Which of the following can best describe Hearn? A. Honest and hard-working. B. Strong-minded and caring. C. Outgo
16、ing and careful. D. Strict and creative. C Modern research on body language often called nonverbal behavior began in the 1960s and 1970s with studies that aimed to demonstrate the universality (普遍性) of facial expressions of emotion. That work was inspired, in part, by Charles Darwins study “The Expr
17、ession of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872).” But it had received little attention for around a century, according to nonverbal communication expert David Matsumoto. Then modern researchers examined how the brain reacts to facial expressions, and how babies copy facial and hand gestures. And sc
18、ientists have also realized the complexity (复杂性) of body language. Much research has suggested that body language is often hard to interpret, or understand. But for years some advisers and experts have been using their knowledge in many practical (实际的) areas. “I help people influence and persuade ot
19、hers around how trustworthy and credible ( 可信的) their message is by helping them with their specific nonverbal communication,” said Mark Bowden. He is the author of “Winning Body Language,” a guide for readers including business people and famous people. He focuses on where a person faces their body
20、 and how much space they take up, as well as their gestures. Some experts also say they can use those signals to interpret hidden emotions. Joe Navarro is the author of “What Every Body Is Saying.” It is a book about reading a persons mind from their nonverbal behavior. Its easy to spot a speakers l
21、ip movements when he faces a question he doesnt like, Joe said. While the work of these experts attracts large audiences, many scientists are unsure whether their methods are reliable. “Our facial expressions show certain types of emotional states,” Matsumoto said. So do some body movements. But “pe
22、ople do all kinds of things with their bodies,” he said. Your raised eyebrow ( 眉毛) could express doubt but it might also signal discomfort or surprise. The same hand gesture could mean different things in different cultures, he said. 28. What role did Charles Darwins study play according to paragrap
23、h 1? A. It unlocked the secret of the human mind. B. It promoted the development of human language. C. It encouraged people to care more about animals. D. It helped start modern research on body language. 29. What can we infer about Mark Bowden? A. He gives advice on business language. B. He teaches
24、 people about body language. C. He focuses mainly on facial expressions. D. He pays more attention to spoken language. 30. What did David Matsumoto think of Joe Navarros methods? A. They were doubtful. B. They were instructional. C. They were necessary. D. They were experimental. 31. What can be the
25、 best title for the text? A. Is nonverbal behavior that complex? B. Can body language tell important truths? C. Do experts know how to interpret emotions? D. Should you know more about body language? D Watching the behaviour and body language of zoo animals could be the key to understanding and impr
26、oving their welfare, new research suggests. Traditionally, zoos have focused on more straightforward measures such as whether animals are eating and sleeping. The new review, by the University of Exeter and the University of Winchester, says zoos have made great improvements in recent years, but clo
27、ser observation of animal behaviour a method called Qualitative Behavioural Assessment, developed in farming could show even more about their state of mind. An animals positioning of its body, facial movements and activity levels are among the things that might tell whether it is excited, calm, inte
28、rested, nervous, relaxed, etc. “Zookeepers are knowledgeable about their animals, and they will often recognise an animals state of mind by its behaviour and body language,” said Dr. Paul Rose, of the University of Exeter. “What we are suggesting is a more scientific method of this, carried out over
29、 time. “Certain behaviours will show certain moods ( 情绪) in an animal, and we should build our knowledge of this for different animals that live in zoos. For example, lions have a lot of facial expressions, and research on these expressions could help zoos understand the animals state of mind. This
30、information could then be used to improve welfare by changing diets, feeding times or any number of other aspects of the way animals are kept.” Dr. Rose carries out much of his research at WWT Slimbridge Wetland Centre, and is now examining how the swans ( 天鹅) there might show their state of mind th
31、rough their behavioural expression. “Were looking at how much time they spend exploring their habitat, which could show what theyre feeling,” he said. “When theyre unsure, they appear to move less and be more careful, and draw their feathers (羽毛) close to their bodies.” The study suggests research o
32、pportunities for Qualitative Behavioural Assessment and practices that could be used by zoos. “Animal welfare in zoos has improved greatly in the last 10 or 20 years, and this method gives zoos another way to recognise and improve the welfare of animals,” Dr. Rose said. 32. What do the university re
33、searchers suggest? A. More studies on the welfare of zoo animals. B. Closer observation of zoo animals behaviours. C. More attention to farm animals body language. D. Greater improvements of farm animals welfare. 33. Why does the author mention lions? A. To show body language differs in different an
34、imals. B. To show the uncertainty of animal body language. C. To show lions change their expressions easily. D. To show lions are treated badly in zoos. 34. What has Dr. Rose found about the swans? A. They have more facial expressions than lions. B. They appear confident most of the time. C. They mo
35、ve little in fearful situations. D. They spend little time in their habitat. 35. What does Dr. Rose express in the last paragraph? A. Animal welfare in zoos is worrying. B. Qualitative Behavioural Assessment is purposeful. C. Farm animals enjoy greater welfare than zoo animals. D. Zoos do a good job
36、 in recognising animal body language. 第二节（共第二节（共 5 小题；每小题小题；每小题 2.5 分，满分分，满分 12.5 分）分） 阅读下面短文， 从短文后的选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 选项中有两项为多余选项。 Cultures have nonverbal forms of communication, but there are still rules. Hand gestures add emphasis. Voice levels add to our communication. 36 Body language is not th
37、e same everywhere. The same body postures and gestures can have different meanings in different cultures. For example, holding your hand out, fingers together, and palm (手掌) facing outward means stop in North America. 37 Ojigi, or Japanese bowing, is used as a way to say hello, a way to say sorry, a
38、nd a way to show respect. 38 Fifteen degrees is the common greeting bow for those you already know or who are on an equal social level. The highest respect bow is forty-five degrees and is used when you say sorry. Other forms of nonverbal communication include clothing, hairstyles, and even how clos
39、e we stand to one another. Proxemics is the study of the cultural use of space. 39 The use of color in ones physical space is an example of proxemics of physical territory. A health spa (休闲健身中心) is more likely to use cool greens and blues to create a relaxing environment. 40 This differs depending o
40、n the other person and the situation. For example, in the United States public space is between twelve to twenty-five feet. Intimate (亲密的) space is less than a foot. We may feel uncomfortable if any of these distances are reduced without an invitation. A. In Greece, the same gesture is highly rude.
41、B. Personal space is between two and four feet. C. Even silence can be a useful form of communication. D. The degree of the bow shows the amount of respect. E. This can be both someones personal and physical territory. F. It is not impolite to look the other person in the eye while bowing in Europe.
42、 G. Personal territory refers to the space we keep between others and ourselves. 第三部分第三部分 语言运用（共两节，满分语言运用（共两节，满分 30 分）分） 第一节（共第一节（共 15 小题；每小题小题；每小题 1 分，满分分，满分 15 分）分） 阅读下面短文，从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。 Amid polite applause (掌声), the speaker walked slowly toward the stage. When he 41 , he set
43、 down a pile of notes and took a long breath that could be 42 . After pulling his necktie hard and adjusting his eyeglasses, he finally 43 the rooms back wall with a slight frown on his face. “Its a great pleasure to be here today,” he said. “I have a message of extreme 44 for you.” Many people in t
44、he 45 were already fidgeting (坐立不安). It was 46 that their attention was focused elsewhere. Ten seconds after it began, the speech was 47 over. Why? To begin with, the speaker set himself up for 48 by sending his listeners a double-edged message. What they 49 was completely different from what they h
45、eard, and when this happened, the audience 50 only what they saw! Even though the speakers words expressed 51 in addressing the audience, his 52 messages said, “I dont want to be here.” Those same words showed that his speech was important to his 53 , but his body indicated that his message wasnt im
46、portant to him. At the same time, his facial expression gave the appearance that he 54 very little about his audience. None of these messages was performed consciously ( 有意识地); they were caused by simple nervousness and inexperience. Yet they marked this 55 speaker as insincere (不真诚), even though he
47、 was none of those things. 41. A. arrived B. spoke C. smiled D. answered 42. A. ignored B. spread C. heard D. held 43. A. looked for B. came across C. stared at D. gave up 44. A. shame B. fun C. danger D. importance 45. A. audience B. message C. school D. team 46. A. impossible B. obvious C. lucky D
48、. unclear 47. A. still B. seldom C. already D. never 48. A. success B. risk C. safety D. failure 49. A. described B. saw C. recorded D. required 50. A. thanked B. trusted C. forgot D. learned 51. A. sadness B. pride C. pleasure D. disappointment 52. A. secret B. last C. short D. nonverbal 53. A. per
49、formers B. friends C. students D. listeners 54. A. cared B. asked C. talked D. worried 55. A. interesting B. experienced C. unfortunate D. strange 第二节（共第二节（共 10 小题；每小题小题；每小题 1.5 分，满分分，满分 15 分）分） 阅读下面短文，在空白处填入 1 个适当的单词或括号内单词的正确形式。 While Arabic may be the official language of many Middle Eastern 56. _
50、 (nation), body language is also an important means of communication in Arab culture. Placing your right hand on your heart is a warm greeting that can 57. _ (do) by itself or after a handshake. The gesture shows sincerity and respect. In Arab culture, handshakes are not only reserved for meeting or
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