12. What one _________ to in life often refracts one’s values and tastes for life. A: sticks B: adheres C: confines D: rehearses
12. What one _________ to in life often refracts one’s values and tastes for life. A: sticks B: adheres C: confines D: rehearses
Which of the following does NOT describe the public physician? A: Engaged solely within the exam room B: Creates, curates and translates ideas C: Has a network presence D: Involved beyond the confines of filtered media
Which of the following does NOT describe the public physician? A: Engaged solely within the exam room B: Creates, curates and translates ideas C: Has a network presence D: Involved beyond the confines of filtered media
Emerging in the late Sixties and reaching a peak in the Seventies, Land Art was one of a range of new forms, including Body Art, Performance Art, Action Art and [u]Installation[/u] Art, which pushed art beyond the traditional confines of the studio and gallery. A: 卸载 B: 装置 C: 安装 D: （艺术馆或博物馆的）奇特展品
Emerging in the late Sixties and reaching a peak in the Seventies, Land Art was one of a range of new forms, including Body Art, Performance Art, Action Art and [u]Installation[/u] Art, which pushed art beyond the traditional confines of the studio and gallery. A: 卸载 B: 装置 C: 安装 D: （艺术馆或博物馆的）奇特展品
Read the following paragraph The most depressing thing about an illness is the sense of being left out or brushed aside by it from the mainstream of living. When a person is ill, he cannot keep up with the world of healthy people. Life begins to occur without him. Even language seems to change. What is said to a sick person does not involve him, and therefore he begins to interpret it differently. He loses touch with the outer, healthy world. His sense of isolation is increased rather than lessened by the regular visits of the doctor. The doctor labels the sick person’s disease and confines him to his special place. With tact and skill, the doctor completes the patient’s helplessness and makes final his division from the world of strong arms, sound legs, clear skin, and lungs that breathe deeply. The sick person’s only hope is to return to life again, and he clings to the thought of getting well. (qtd. from Kathleen E. Sullivan, Paragraph Practice, p.125)
Read the following paragraph The most depressing thing about an illness is the sense of being left out or brushed aside by it from the mainstream of living. When a person is ill, he cannot keep up with the world of healthy people. Life begins to occur without him. Even language seems to change. What is said to a sick person does not involve him, and therefore he begins to interpret it differently. He loses touch with the outer, healthy world. His sense of isolation is increased rather than lessened by the regular visits of the doctor. The doctor labels the sick person’s disease and confines him to his special place. With tact and skill, the doctor completes the patient’s helplessness and makes final his division from the world of strong arms, sound legs, clear skin, and lungs that breathe deeply. The sick person’s only hope is to return to life again, and he clings to the thought of getting well. (qtd. from Kathleen E. Sullivan, Paragraph Practice, p.125)
Read the following paragraph The most depressing thing about an illness is the sense of being left out or brushed aside by it from the mainstream of living. When a person is ill, he cannot keep up with the world of healthy people. Life begins to occur without him. Even language seems to change. What is said to a sick person does not involve him, and therefore he begins to interpret it differently. He loses touch with the outer, healthy world. His sense of isolation is increased rather than lessened by the regular visits of the doctor. The doctor labels the sick person’s disease and confines him to his special place. With tact and skill, the doctor completes the patient’s helplessness and makes final his division from the world of strong arms, sound legs, clear skin, and lungs that breathe deeply. The sick person’s only hope is to return to life again, and he clings to the thought of getting well. (qtd. from Kathleen E. Sullivan, Paragraph Practice , p.125)
Read the following paragraph The most depressing thing about an illness is the sense of being left out or brushed aside by it from the mainstream of living. When a person is ill, he cannot keep up with the world of healthy people. Life begins to occur without him. Even language seems to change. What is said to a sick person does not involve him, and therefore he begins to interpret it differently. He loses touch with the outer, healthy world. His sense of isolation is increased rather than lessened by the regular visits of the doctor. The doctor labels the sick person’s disease and confines him to his special place. With tact and skill, the doctor completes the patient’s helplessness and makes final his division from the world of strong arms, sound legs, clear skin, and lungs that breathe deeply. The sick person’s only hope is to return to life again, and he clings to the thought of getting well. (qtd. from Kathleen E. Sullivan, Paragraph Practice , p.125)