【新】万试通五年英语解析版真题（2025-2021）_202601071054..._在线真题试卷与模拟练习

The following suggestions are given to managers EXCEPT______.

Conversation goes far beyond talking. It also involves eyes, smiles, and the silences between the words. When those elements hum along together, conversational partners feel most deeply engaged and connected. Like good conversationalists, Dartmouth College scientists have taken that idea and carried it to new places. They report some surprising findings on the interplay between eye contact and how two people synchronize(同步)nerve activity while talking. The researchers suggest, in a paper published in the Proceedings of the Natural Academy of Sciences USA, that being in tune with a conversational partner is good—but that occasionally falling out of sync might be better. Making eye contact has long been thought to act as the glue that connects two people in conversation. Its absence can signal failure of social function. Similarly, the growing study along this line has largely focused on the way synchrony in individuals' brain activity benefits the social connection between them. Earlier research by the Dartmouth lab had showed that synchronized pupil expansion serves as a reliable indicator of shared attention, which in turn marks greater nerve synchrony. In the new study, which measured pupil expansion during unstructured 10-minute conversations, the researchers found that the initial moment of making eye contact—rather than a sustained period of locked gazes—marks a peak in shared attention. Synchrony, in fact, drops sharply just after you look into your conversation partners' eyes and begins to recover when you and that person look away from each other. "Eye contact is not eliciting synchrony; it's disrupting it," says Thalia Wheatley, the paper's senior author. Why would this happen? Wheatley contends that making and breaking eye contact ultimately propels the conversation forward. "Perhaps what this is doing is allowing us to break synchrony and move back into our own heads so that we can bring forth new and individual contributions to keep the conversation going," Wheatley says. Connections between gaze and synchrony might be relevant to research in autism(自闭症) and other mental disorders that involve non-typical interaction. The findings also help explain frustrations over video conferencing platforms, on which real eye contact is nearly impossible to make—or break—because of the positioning of cameras and windows on screens.【缺少答案，请补充】

It can be learned that Dartmouth College scientists discovered that ______.

Previous research on eye contact focused on ______.

What is the finding in Wheatley's new study?

How did Wheatley account for the role of eye contact changes?

What is the implication of Wheatley's research findings?

What does the author think of the effort to prevent worry?

The author's action mode involves the following activities EXCEPT______.

Comment 3 indicates that the author's suggestions______.

Which comment questions the feasibility of the author's suggestions?

Which comments offer ways of relieving worries?

Millions of years ago, a volcano(火山) built a mountain on the floor of the Atlantic. In eruption after eruption, it ___up a great pile of volcanic rock, until it had accumulated a mass of hundred miles across at its base, reaching ___toward the surface of the sea, emerging as an island of about two hundred square miles. Thousands of years passed, and thousands of thousands. ___the waves of the Atlantic reduced it to a small fragment above water. This fragment we know___Bermuda. With variations, the life story of Bermuda has been repeated by almost every one of the ___that interrupt the watery expanses of the ocean far from land. These ___islands in the sea are fundamentally different from the continents. The major land masses and the ocean basins ___are much as they have been throughout the greater part of geologic time. But islands are created today, destroyed tomorrow. They are the ___of the violent, explosive, earth-shaking eruptions of submarine volcanoes, working perhaps for millions of years to achieve their end. Islands have always ___much attention. Our imaginations can follow its shapes down through darkening waters to ___it rests on the sea floor. We wonder why and how it rose here in the midst of the ocean.

Millions of years ago, a volcano(火山) built a mountain on the floor of the Atlantic. In eruption after eruption, it____up a great pile of volcanic rock, until it had accumulated a mass of hundred miles across at its base, reaching____toward the surface of the sea, emerging as an island of about two hundred square miles. Thousands of years passed, and thousands of thousands.____the waves of the Atlantic reduced it to a small fragment above water. This fragment we know____Bermuda.

With variations, the life story of Bermuda has been repeated by almost every one of the____that interrupt the watery expanses of the ocean far from land. These____islands in the sea are fundamentally different from the continents. The major land masses and the ocean basins____are much as they have been throughout the greater part of geologic time. But islands are created today, destroyed tomorrow. They are the____of the violent, explosive, earth-shaking eruptions of submarine volcanoes, working perhaps for millions of years to achieve their end.

Islands have always____much attention. Our imaginations can follow its shapes down through darkening waters to____it rests on the sea floor. We wonder why and how it rose here in the midst of the ocean.

Cutting meat consumption is a powerful and personal thing most Americans can do to tackle the climate crisis, and they____.About 40 percent of greenhouse gases come from agriculture, deforestation and other land-use changes. Meat—particularly beef—drives climate change in two ways: first, through cows’ emission of a greenhouse gas, and second, by destroying forests as they____.Despite the economic slowdown in recent years, atmospheric greenhouse gas levels continued to rise in 2020, in large part because of an emissions increase in the Amazon as rain forests were changed into land for cattle to____.By eating less beef, we can start to decrease that demand.

【新】万试通五年英语解析版真题 （2025-2021）_202601071054...

【新】万试通五年英语解析版真题（2025-2021）_202601071054...