We felt very sad when we heard the news that the __________ manager was killed in his off

We are very sad to have to do this, but there is no other ______.

Arelative

Battentive

Calternative

Dpositive

A.Quarrel．

B.Boating．

C.Conversation．

D.Talking．

M: You’re very sad today. W: Yeah. It’s Carl. He was very angry with me yesterday and I was very angry with him, and so we had a row and now we’re not talking to each other. 24. What does theunderlined word “row” probably mean in the dialogue？

A．Boating

B．Quarrel

C．Conversation

D．Talk

M: You are very sad today. W: Yeah. It’s Carl. He was very angry with me yesterday and I was very angry with him, and so we had this big row and now we are not talking to each other. What does “row” probably mean in the dialogue （）

A．Quarrel．

B．Boating．

C．Conversation．

D．Talking．

A.Boating．

B.Quarrel．

C.Conversation．

D.Talk．

A.Boating

B.Quarrel

C.Conversation

D.Talk

er side to feeling good and that the【C1】______of happiness can sometimes make you less happy. Too much cheerfulness can make you deceivable, less successful—and thats only the tip of the iceberg. Happiness does have【C2】______. It can protect us from stroke and from the common cold, makes us more【C3】______to pain and even【C4】______our lives. Yet, June Gruber, a psychologist warns that its important to experience positive moods in moderation. She compares happiness to food:【C5】______necessary and beneficial, too much food can cause problems;【C6】______, happiness can lead to bad outcomes. "Research indicates that very high levels of positive feelings【C7】______risk-taking behaviors, excess alcohol and drug consumption, overeating, and may lead us to【C8】______threats," she says. How else can excessive joy, or having lots of positive emotions and a relative absence of【C9】______ones, hurt you？ First, it may【C10】______your career prospects. Psychologist Edward Diener, known for his happiness research, and his colleagues analyzed a variety of studies, and discovered that those who early in their lives reported the highest life【C11】______years later reported lower income than those who felt slightly less【C12】______when young. Whats more, they【C13】______school earlier. Included in the studies was one【C14】______a group of American college freshmen who in 1976 claimed to be very cheerful. Surveyed again when they were in their late 30s, they earned, on average, almost $3,500 a year less than their slightly less cheerful【C15】______. Why？ Diener suggests that people who dont experience much sadness or anxiety are【C16】______dissatisfied with their jobs and therefore feel less pressure to get more education or change careers. Psychologists point out that emotions are【C17】______: They make us change behavior. to help us【C18】______. Anger prepares us to fight; fear helps us flee. But what about sadness？ Studies show that when we are sad, we think in a more systematic manner. Sad people are attentive【C19】______details and externally oriented, while happy people【C20】______make snap judgments that may reflect racial or sex stereotyping.

【C1】

A．absence

B．pursuit

C．claim

D．illusion

A、relaxed

B、relaxing

C、rest

D、unrest

A. We forgot（）a towel and I felt very col

B.to take ... taking

C.taking ... to take

D.take ... taking

E. take ... taken