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[主观题]
Her appearance isn’t _____ to whether she can be a good teacher.
Her appearance isn’t _____ to whether she can be a good teacher.
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更多“ Her appearance isn’t _____ to…”相关的问题
A、What/it isn’t
B、Is / she isn’t
C、Is / it is not
D、Is / it isn’t
A.have a passion
B.give a feeling
C.take a like
D.contain a heart
Artists are sometimes able to capture this quicksilver, short emotional response. I have a friend, Robert Grossman, an accomplished artist who draws regularly for Forbes, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, Rolling Stone, and other popular publications. Bob has a unique gift for capturing not only the physical appearanceof his subjects, but zeroing in on the essenceof their personalities. The bodies and souls of hundreds of figures radiate from his sketch pad（素描侧） . One glance at his pictures of famous people, you can see,for instance, the insecure of arrogance of Madonna, the boyishnessof Clinton, the awkwardness of GeorgeBush.
Sometimes at a party, Robert will do a quick sketch on a cocktail napkin of a guest. When he ’s finished drawing, he puts his pen down and hands a napkin to the guest. Often a puzzled look comes over the subject ’s face. He or she usually mumbles some politeness like, “ Well, er, that ’s great. But it really isn ’t me. ”The crowd ’s convincing echo of “ Ohyes it is! ” drowns down the subject, who is left to stare back at the world ’s view of himself or herself in the napkin. Once I askedRobert how he could capture people ’s personalities so well. He said, “ It ’s simple. I just look at them. ” Almost every fact of people ’s personalities is evident from their appearance, their posture, the way they move.
First impressions are indelible. Because in our fast-paced information-overload world, multiple stimuli bombard us every second, people ’s heads are spinning. They must form. quick judgments to make senseof the world and get on with what they have to do. Whenever people meet you, they take an instant mental snapshot.That image of you becomesthe datathey deal with for a long time.
People usually get the first impression of a person through__________ .
A.reading an article about him or her in a famous magazine
B.getting acquainted with his or her beat friends
C.taking a brief look at his or her appearance
D.studying his or her personality carefully
Why doesthe author saythat Robert hasaunique gift？A.He can draw the subject carefully
B.He can memorize the namesof people instantly
C.He can illustrate the subject ’s characteristic
D.He cancommunicate with the famous people effectively
What does the phrase“ zeroing in on ”most probably mean？A.relying on
B.responding on
C.acknowledging on
D.grasping
The puzzled look on the subject ’s face suggests that__________ .A.the artist ’s drawing is out of subject ’s expectation
B.the crowd treated the subject rudely
C.the artist failed to show his respectfor the subject
D.the image of the drawing was too real to believe
We canconclude from the passage that ___________.A.oneshould never trust a person by his or her appearance
B.the first impression usually hasalong lasting influence
C.the judgment basedon the first impression is always reliable
D.we canno longer make any senseof the information an hand
请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！
Artists are sometimes able to capture this quicksilver, short emotional response. I have a friend, Robert Grossman, an accomplished artist who draws regularly for Forbes, Newsweek, Sports Illustrated, Rolling Stone, and other popular publications. Bob has a unique gift for capturing not only the physical appearanceof his subjects, but zeroing in on the essenceof their personalities. The bodies and souls of hundreds of figures radiate from his sketch pad（素描侧） . One glance at his pictures of famous people, you can see,for instance, the insecure of arrogance of Madonna, the boyishnessof Clinton, the awkwardness of GeorgeBush.
Sometimes at a party, Robert will do a quick sketch on a cocktail napkin of a guest. When he ’s finished drawing, he puts his pen down and hands a napkin to the guest. Often a puzzled look comes over the subject ’s face. He or she usually mumbles some politeness like, “ Well, er, that ’s great. But it really isn ’t me. ”The crowd ’s convincing echo of “ Ohyes it is! ” drowns down the subject, who is left to stare back at the world ’s view of himself or herself in the napkin. Once I askedRobert how he could capture people ’s personalities so well. He said, “ It ’s simple. I just look at them. ” Almost every fact of people ’s personalities is evident from their appearance, their posture, the way they move.
First impressions are indelible. Because in our fast-paced information-overload world, multiple stimuli bombard us every second, people ’s heads are spinning. They must form. quick judgments to make senseof the world and get on with what they have to do. Whenever people meet you, they take an instant mental snapshot.That image of you becomesthe datathey deal with for a long time.
People usually get the first impression of a person through---------- .
A.reading an article about him or her in a famous magazine
B.getting acquainted with his or her beat friends
C.taking a brief look at his or her appearance
D.studying his or her personality carefully
Why doesthe author saythat Robert hasaunique gift？A.He can draw the subject carefully
B.He can memorize the namesof people instantly
C.He can illustrate the subject ’s characteristic
D.He cancommunicate with the famous people effectively
What does the phrase“ zeroing in on ”most probably mean？A.relying on
B.responding on
C.acknowledging on
D.grasping
The puzzled look on the subject ’s face suggests that_____________ .A.the artist ’s drawing is out of subject ’s expectation
B.the crowd treated the subject rudely
C.the artist failed to show his respectfor the subject
D.the image of the drawing was too real to believe
We can conclude from the passage that___________ .A.one should never trust a person by his or her appearance
B.the first impression usually hasalong lasting influence
C.the judgment basedon the first impression is always reliable
D.we canno longer make any senseof the information an hand
请帮忙给出每个问题的正确答案和分析，谢谢！
A.attacked
B.avoided
C.assured
D.attracted
, much less one as severe as hers. To them a disability was physical, something you could see. They knew her as a happy, normal child. That's how it is with a learning disability -you don't see obvious physical symptoms.
But as she grew out of preschool, she would pretend to read-I knew she was pretending because the book was upside down. She withdrew into her own world where she could fantasize about being a ballet dancer, a Broadway actress or a figure skater. In the real world, ballet classes and music lessons led only to confusion, frustration and, ultimately, disappointment.
As for school, there was no way she could be included in a mainstream classroom. I went through every special school in New York, only to be told over and over: "She doesn't belong here." The last blow came a few months after the diagnosis, when I was at a pay phone on 72nd Street, waiting for an answer from the very last school on my list. Finally a cold voice came on-I can still hear it-and said: "I'm sorry, but we feel this isn't the place for her." I hung up and stared at the phone in tears.
I had lived my life as the daughter of Henry Ford II, and for the first time in my life I faced a problem that neither money nor position could solve. I nearly gave up, but I knew I couldn't. Without me, my daughter stood no chance of making it.
21 .According to the first paragraph, Allegra's problem was _ .
A. psychological B. obvious C. physical D. invisible
22. Allegra was disabled in that _.
A. she was unable to learn like a normal child
B. she was always reading with her book upside down
C. she isolated herself from other children in her class
D. she was living in her dreams in conflict with the real world
23 .The expression "a mainstream classroom"(para. 3) refers, to _.
A. the last blow B. the last school
C. special schools D. normal education
24. It can be inferred from the last paragraph that _.
A. the author would ask Henry Ford II for help
B. the author would continue to help her daughter
C. the author would leave New York for the sake of her daughter
D. the author had to use money or position to deal with the problem
25.The phrase "making it" (para. 4) probably means _.
A. becoming a figure skater B. becoming a ballet dancer
C. becoming successful D. getting proper treatment
The Princess Disease
Have you ever heard of the princess disease？ It is a terrible disease. __26__ It wastes away at one’s social life and people’s tolerance. People with this disease think they are better than everyone else, without a real reason.
Jin is a girl who suffers from this disease. __27__ She thinks she is better looking than her friends and most people she has met. It is, as far as she is concerned, a well-known fact that she dresses better, sings better, and dances better than most people in her school, too.
So is Jin justified in believing that she is better than everyone else？ __28__ Of course, she thinks this is because the singing coach hates her, since the coach has bad skin and is jealous of her. She is good at sports, but she isn’t the strongest, fastest, or even the best at any of their school’s events. __29__ She, again thinks it was because of the "haters". After losing, she pretended she’d just run for fun and it was no big deal, but in fact it was a huge deal to her.
Jin definitely has the disease. The treatment is to stop being so mean and geta little modesty. __30__ She might even get rid of this disease if she tries hard enough.
A.She is too proud of herself.
B.Jin is very popular.
C.Then things might become better for her.
D.She sings well, but not well enough to be a lead singer.
E.It threatens to push one’s friends away.
F.She ran for class president, but came in third
