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Facebook chief operating officer Sheryl Sandberg and Anna Maria Chavez,chief of American Girl Scouts,are leading a campaign to discourage the use of the word "bossy".Does the term destroy the confidence of young girls?
   The campaign claims that terms like "bossy" are improperly applied to females,preventing schoolgirls from seeing themselves as future "leaders".From its first application,the word has been definitely connected more with women than with men.It first appeared in 1882,according to the Oxford English Dictionary,mentioning "a lady manager who was extremely bossy".As late as 2008,the word appeared in reference to females four times more often than males,claim the Ban Bossy campaigners. "To me,the reference is always in association with women," says Helen Trim,director of Fresh Minds. "I have three brothers and my family still call me 'bossy' today." Her father is the only other family member who could be considered in that way,says Trim,but nobody would ever call him so.
   Some educators recommend that the word should be reclaimed,rather than banned. "But the thing with 'bossy' is that there's an infantile(幼稚的) element to it" ,says Sara Mills,professor at Sheffield University. "You think of 'bossy' as being like a little kid who's claiming more than he has the right to claim."
   It's not just "bossy" under fire. "Pushy" is another target.The implication is that women shouldn't present themselves as powerful and confident,Mills suggests,which some women are willing to listen to and accept.Trim points out that many modern female business role models are able to be bosses without being labeled "bossy".And she rarely,if ever,hears the word used within her company.But she says that the damage may be done much earlier in a woman's life. "It does come about from those early teenage years." she says. "I think it's impossible to ban a word,but if people are replacing it with words like 'confidence' or 'assertiveness',we would all be in a much better place."

(1)More evidence is provided to show "bossy" is more applied to females by
B
B

A.the Oxford English Dictionary
B.the Ban Bossy campaigners
C.Helen Trim at Fresh Minds
D.some experts in education
(2)Trim's family still consider her bossy because
C
C

A.she is expected to lead in her family
B.she is the boss of her company
C.she is a powerful and confident female
D.her father considers her that way
(3)The underlined part "under fire" most probably means
B
B

A.definitely replaced
B.strongly criticized
C.improperly applied
D.eagerly expected
(4)How does the author sound when referring to the campaign against "bossy"?
A
A

A.Objective.
B.Angry.
C.Doubtful.
D.Optimistic.
【考點(diǎn)】社會;議論文
【答案】B;C;B;A
【解答】
【點(diǎn)評】
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發(fā)布:2024/5/27 14:0:0組卷:9引用:4難度:0.5
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  • 1.You're sitting on the train home and the person opposite you yawns(打哈欠).Suddenly,you're yawning with him,though you're not tired.
       This phenomenon confused scientists for years until a recent study found that people tend to sympathize with fellow humans.Supporting this claim was the discovery that those children who were unable to form normal emotional ties with others did not experience contagious(有感染力的)yawning,which showed that humans communicate regularly with out words.
       Hugo Critchley,a neuroscientist,has conducted an experiment recently,which will prove that happiness and sadness can spread like the common cold.According to Critchley,our minds and bodies are in constant exchange about how we're feeling. "Emotions are closely linked with states of internal(內(nèi)部的)responses,"he explained."There are also more visible changes in our gestures and facial expressions.When we're in a group,these signals can spread to another person.For example,there's the obvious tendency to smile when smiled at and there are less obvious changes that reflect emotions of surprise,anger or sadness such as a change in our heart rate and blood pressure."
       Hugo Critchley further explained,"Our bodies synchronise and when we like the other person,we ever copy his behavior.Next time you chat with a friend,take note of how you're sitting-it's pretty likely that you will be the same.Scientists believe it's our way of telling each other that we're partners.Through body language,humans give each other very subtle(微妙的)but clear signals that show emotions."
       So,what lessons can we learn from this?"Spend time with happy people-otherwise your health could suffer,"said Critchley."When we're sad,our body goes into fight or flight mode.But when we're happy,our body works normally and we feel relaxed and positive.So we look bright,our skin glows,we feel healthy and it affects everyone around us."

    (1)According to Hugo Critchley,
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    B.we yawn more frequently when we have a cold
    C.emotions are connected with states of internal responses
    D.the change of blood pressure is not linked with the change of emotions
    (2)The underlined word "synchronise"in Paragraph 4 means
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    (3)From the passage we can learn
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    B.a(chǎn)nger is less contagious than smile
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    (4)Which of the following statements is true according to the passage?

    A.Emotions have delicate influence on fellow humans.
    B.Children like copying the actions of the fellow humans.
    C.Scientists are still confused about contagious yawning.
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    發(fā)布:2024/10/21 12:0:1組卷:32引用:2難度:0.7
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    發(fā)布:2024/10/21 4:0:1組卷:5引用:2難度:0.3
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    發(fā)布:2024/10/21 5:0:2組卷:12引用:2難度:0.5
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