1、a)Pointing with a single finger is considered 1 in Asiab)American people use 2 fingers to pointc)German people use pinky to pointd)In UK, flashing a peace sign with the back of ones hand is an3 of flipping someone the birdGreetinga)USA: 4b) Somewhere else: a kissII. Eye Contact West: direct eye cont
2、act is 5African-Americans: more eye contact when speaking, less when listening一 Anglo-Americans: 6 African-Americans Northern Europe: more flirtatious facets一 Middle East: prolonged eye contact means to show 7一 Some Asian countries: avoiding eye contact means to show 8III.Physical Contact一 Americans
3、 will shake hands, 9 , upon encountering someone Islamic cultures: 10 is not allowed一 Asian cultures: touching the head is considered 11 the soulIV.12一 Some cultures think Americans do not bathe 13- Some think Americans over-bathe themselvesV. Time14 is highly valued in Switzerland, Germany and Swed
4、enEuropeans: 15 of vacation is the normAmericans: 2 weeks is the norm45、What are the characteristics of todays business-school graduates? (PASSAGE TWO)46、What does the first classic exchange show? (PASSAGE THREE.47 What might happen to the big wheel style patients?PART III LANGUAGE USAGEThe passage
5、contains TEN errors. Each indicated line contains a maximum of ONE error. In each case, only ONE word is involved. You should proofread the passage and correct it in the following way:For a wrong word, underline the wrong word and write the correct one in the blank provided atthe end of the line.For
6、 a missing word, mark the position of the missing word with a A sign and write the wordyou believe to be missing in the blank provided at the end of the line.For an unnecessary word, cross the unnecessary word with a slash and put the word in the blankprovided at the end of the line.For centuries, i
7、mmigrants have come to America seeking the promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Some came fleeting religions persecution. Others came for the possibility of a 48 better life. But all were inspired by the freedoms that exist in the United States because of the rule of law.Throughou
8、t our history, immigrants have contributed toAmerican society and help build the American dream. But today49we face with an immigration crisis. Lax enforcement of our50immigration laws threatens the promise of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness that has made America that it is today. In 51
9、order to protect the American dream, we must enforce our immigration laws.According to a report by the Government AccountabilityOffice, only 44 percent of the U.S.-Mexico border is under the operational control of the U.S. Border Patrol. Forty-four percent is a failure grade. Holes in the security o
10、f our borders threaten 52American lives. The first promise of the American dream is life. In order to protect that promise, we must secure the U.S.-Mexico border.We must also do more to prohibit Americans from criminal53illegal immigrants. Despite the Obama administration has54increased the deportat
11、ion of criminal immigrants, two Supreme Court rulings created a safe haven for dangerous criminal immigrants who can be removed. Because these rulings prohibit55criminal immigrants from detained longer than six months56when they cannot be deported, federal officials have been forced to 57 release th
12、ousands of criminal immigrants into our communities. Tragically, many have gone on to commit more crimes, including murder.PART IV TRANSLATIONTranslate the following text from Chinese into English. Write your translation on ANSWER SHEET THREE.58、古人的茶道、围棋、抚琴,都以安静功课为根柢,传递出一种深长的静 思意味。直到现在,如果能遇到一个自然深入的老
13、者,看他品茶下棋,或者听他 弹琴,会发现流露在外边的表演招式几乎没有,而给人流畅舒服的感觉,十分熨 帖。这种生活举止甚是雅致,同时又很朴素,一点做作都没有。就连武术也是如 此,凌厉的肢体动作都是配合呼吸,在沉静的气息间隙里有节奏地展开,如果在 这些动静结合上稍有紊乱,也就全糟了。PART V WRITING59、Doing What You Like vs. Liking What You Do喜欢你所干的Winston Churchill once said, It is no use doing what you like; you have got to like what you do
14、. Given the increasing pressure in the job markets, as an undergraduate about to leave college, do you agree or disagree with him? Write an essay of about 400 words. You should supply an appropriate title for your essay.答案:1、 rude听力原文Good morning, everyone. Let me welcome you to the lecture series o
15、f language and communication. Last time, we talked about verbal communication. Today, we are going to focus on non-verbal communication across cultures. As we know, the Euro-zone is in a tizzy. Greeces economy has tanked and is being bailed out by countries with different attitudes and understanding
16、 about money. Though they now share a monetary system, different countries have different ways of communicating. Its not just about the words they speak. Its also about the non-verbal communications. Issues of cultural background, regional variations, gender and personal idiolect come into play in n
17、on-verbal as well as verbal communications. In linguistics, an idiolect is a variety of a language unique to an individual. The truth is that our actions do speak at least as loudly, if not, more loudly than our words. Nonverbal communications can affirm, complement or even contradict what is being
18、verbally transmitted. One of the issues people run into with e-mail is that the person sending the message knows the intended message is meant to be funny or sarcastic. Without the non-verbal clues, the person receiving the message may take the message seriously.First of allz about gesture. Among th
19、e most potent forms of non-verbal communications is gesture. There are too many differences in gestures to handle them in a meaningful way here. Some examples of gestures that may not translate include pointing. Pointing with a single finger is considered rude in many Asian cultures. Better there to
20、 indicate direction by gesturing with a whole hand. Even among those cultures that use a single finger to point, there is variation. In the US, we use the index finger to point. In Germany, using the pinky to point is common. The gesture that Americans use to indicate everything is okay, is a very o
21、ffensive gesture in many parts of the world. Even very similar cultures have differences in gestural norms. When George Bush visited Australia, he flashed them a V-for victory/peace sign from his limo. The gesture is normally done with the palm facing out, but for most Americans, it does not matter.
22、 President Bush, unfortunately made the sign with the back of his hand facing towards the crowd. In Australia and in the UK , this is an equivalent of flipping someone the bird, or saying Up yours. In America and in most parts of Europe, showing someone a closed fist with your thumb sticking in the
23、air is a sign of approval. In many Asian or Islamic parts of the world, it is an insulting gesture. While in the USA men greeting each other with a handshake is the norm, in other parts of the world they might greet each other with a kiss. There are cultures that consider two men walking hand-in-han
24、d as standard behavior. In the United States, two men holding hands would indicate a romantic relationship.Second, about eye contact. Eye contact can indicate degree of attention or interest. It can be used to indicate attraction, to establish power, indicate emotion, and influence attitude. Some we
25、stern cultures perceive direct eye contact as a positive trait. Children are encouraged to look the person addressing them in the eye. However, in a country as diverse as the USA, that is not a universal truth. African-Americans tend to use more eye contact when they are speaking, but less when they
26、 are listening; Anglo-Americans tend to use more eye contact when listening, but less when speaking. Attitudes in Northern Europe such as Spain, France and Germany, tend to be similar to the Anglo-American norms for eye-contact in the US. However, eye-contact in those areas has more flirtatious face
27、ts than in the US. In the Middle East, many cultures make prolonged eye contact when in conversation. They believe it shows interest and allows them to read the truthfulness of the person with whom theyre speaking. That said, religious laws change the rules about what is appropriate in terms of eye-
28、contact between a man and woman. In certain parts of Africa, Latin America, and parts of Asia avoiding eye contact is the way to show respect. Extended eye-contact in these cultures may be taken as disrespectful or a challenge to authority.Thirdly, about physical contact. Different cultures have dif
29、ferent rules for physical contact. Norms for the type of contact, the length of contact and the persons involved in contact vary. Upon encountering an individual, even a stranger, Americans shake hands as the norms. In certain situations, hugging upon meeting is acceptable. Some American women will greet each other with a kiss. A peck on the cheek is acceptable between men and women. American women will shake hands in business situations, but are likely to hug in social situ
copyright@ 2008-2022 冰豆网网站版权所有
经营许可证编号:鄂ICP备2022015515号-1