【正文】 C．wrong D．impolite6． B．soC．a(chǎn)nd D．or7． B．friendshipC．gap D．relationship8． B．imageC．expectation D．mind9． B．persuadedC．ordered D．invited10． B．meaningfulC．helpful D．useful11． B．entertainedC．educated D．respected12． B．radioC．bicycle D．typewriter13． B．suspectedC．ignored D．a(chǎn)ppreciated14． B．requestC．criticism D．description15． B．writingC．studying D．reading 16． B．sameC．only D．real17． B．wealthiestC．strongest D．healthiest18． B．sympathyC．fortune D．confidence19． B．happilyC．traditionally D．constantly20． B．matchC．reach D．doubtⅢ.閱讀理解(2014安慶高三模擬)Text messaging is a surprisingly good way to receive candid responses to sensitive questions，according to a new study to be presented this week at the annual meeting of the American Association for Public Opinion Research.“The preliminary(初步的)results of our study suggest that people are more likely to disclose sensitive information via text messages than in voice interviews，”says Fred Conrad，a psychologist at the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research.“This is sort of surprising”，says Conrad，“since many people thought that texting would decrease the likelihood of disclosing sensitive information because it creates a persistent，visual record of questions and answers that others might see on your phone and in the cloud.”With text，the researchers also found that people were less likely to engage in “satisficing”—a survey industry term referring to the mon practice of giving good enough，easy answers.“We believe people give more precise answers via texting because there39。s just not the time pressure in a largely asynchronous(非同步的)mode like text that there is in phone interviews，”says Conrad.“As a result，respondents are able to take longer to arrive at more accurate answers.”Conrad conducted the study with Michael Schober，a professor of psychology at the New School for Social Research.“We39。re in the early stages of analyzing our findings，”syas Schober.“But so far it seems that texting may reduce some respondents39。 tendency to shade the truth or to present themselves in the best possible light in an interview，even when they know it39。s a human interviewer they are municating with via text. What we cannot yet be sure of is who is most likely to be disclosive in it different for frequent texters，or generational，for example？”For the study，the researchers recruited approximately 600 iPhone users through Google Ads，offering them iTunes Store rewards to participate in the study. Their goals were to see whether responses to the same questions differed depending on several variables：whether the questions were asked via text or voice，whether a human or a puter asked the questions，and whether the environment，including the presence of other people and the likelihood of multitasking，affected the answers.1．The underlined word“candid”in probably means ________.A．straightforward B．criticalC．a(chǎn)mbitious D．subjective2．Why is it surprising that people are more likely to disclose sensitive information via text messages?A．Because many people thought that texting would decrease the likelihood of disclosing sensitive information.B．Because others might see the text messages on the phone.C．Because people are less likely to engage in “satisficing”．D．Because respondents are able to take longer to arrive at more accurate answers.3．We can learn from the passage that ________.A．people fond of text messaging are more honestB．texting will give away less sensitive informationC．different variables might affect the responses of messagingD．a(chǎn)bout 600 iPhone users have been awarded iTunes by researchers4．Which is the best title for the passage ?A．Texting Downs ResponsesB．Texting Exposes IdentityC．Texting Benefits IntervieweesD．Texting Ups Truthfulness歡迎您的光臨，！希望您提出您寶貴的意見，你的意見是我進(jìn)步的動(dòng)力。贈(zèng)語； 如果我們做與不做都會(huì)有人笑，如果做不好與做得好還會(huì)有人笑，那么我們索性就做得更好，來給人笑吧！ 現(xiàn)在你不玩命的學(xué)，以后命玩你。我不知道年少輕狂，我只知道勝者為王。不要做金錢、權(quán)利的奴隸；應(yīng)學(xué)會(huì)做“金錢、權(quán)利”的主人。什么時(shí)候離光明最近？那就是你覺得黑暗太黑的時(shí)候。最值得欣賞的風(fēng)景，是自己奮斗的足跡。壓力不是有人比你努力，而是那些比你牛幾倍的人依然比你努力。學(xué)習(xí)