Modern people are deprived of critical thinking, thus waiting aimlessly for the ready-made anwers put into their heads.

Tom went down the stairs to the street and proceeded onward aimlessly, looking ______ at the sidewalk. A: intently B: anxiously C: vacantly D: indifferently

But for me, none of this matched the experience of simplymeanderingaround Pingyao"s unheralded back streets. A: hiking afar B: jogging slowly C: moving aimlessly D: escorting carefully

Any individual whose brain has suffered such injuries can simply wander aimlessly away from the place where he lives, with all knowledge of his past blacked out.

51.大脑遭受过这种损伤的人会漫无目的地从他们住的地方走失，完全不记得从前的事。 A: Any individual whose brain has suffered such injuries can simply wander aimlessly away from the place where he lives, with all knowledge of his past blacked out. B: Any individual whose brain has suffered such injuries can simply wander aimlessly away from the place where he lives, with no knowledge of his past blacked out.

A:How did your interview go B:______ A: No. On my way home from work I found a bookstore and entered aimlessly. B: I had no idea the bookstore would close at six. C: Excuse me. I didn’t buy the book purposely. D: I like it very much.

The McDonnells lived in Larchmont, a suburb of New York City. Jim was foreman of mail carriers at the post office where he had worked for 25 years. Married in 1960, he and Anne were childless.<br/>During February and March 1971, Jim McDonnell suffered a curious series of accidents. None was critical in itself, but the combination appeared to trigger a strange result.<br/>Carrying out the garbage one evening, he slipped on ice-coated steps, bruised his back and struck his head. A few days later, driving to work, he lost control of the car, hit a telephone pole and banged his forehead against the windshield. Ten days later he again lost control of his car and hit a pole. Found unconscious, he was hospitalized for three days with a cerebral concussion.<br/>On March 29, 1971, Jim borrowed a friend’s station wagon and drove to Kennedy Airport to pick up Anne’s brother. When he returned the borrowed car at 10 p.m., Jim declined the offer of a ride home. Ordinarily the walk would have taken about 15 minutes.<br/>At 11:15 p.m. Anne called the owner of the station wagon; he had no idea why Jim had not yet reached home. At 2 a.m., Anne called the police and reported her husband missing.<br/>Investigation confirmed that McDonnell’s personal and professional records were impeccable, and turned up no evidence that he had been a victim of an accident or attack. The only explanation was amnesia.<br/>The phenomenon of amnesia is clouded in mystery. What is known is that loss of memory can be caused by stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, alcoholism — or by blows to the head. Any individual whose brain has suffered such injuries can simply wander aimlessly away from the place where he lives, with all knowledge of his past blacked out.<br/>问题：31. What was Jim’s profession? A: postman B: wagon driver C: nurse D: waitress

Here are five tips that I’ve found, that will work towards greater job satisfaction for you. People Need You. If you find yourself wondering why you’ re even bothering to do this work when no one seems to appreciate what you do, don’ t fret. There’ s always someone who relies on you, no matter what type of work you do. So recognize that there are those who need you to do a good job. Please don’ t let down the people who depend on you. Plan Your Day Out. At the end of your shift, decide what “major fires” need putting out tomorrow, what big things could be tackled to improve you and your company. Plan out when you’ll tackle these major issues, and then stick to that plan no matter what little embers may pop up. You need to make sure your time is your own, so that you won’ t lose it by running around aimlessly. Do something different! Consistency is a good thing to have at work. But what isn’t good to have is the same routine day after day. It drags you down, it makes you tired early in the day, and it kills any motivation you have for the job. Decide on three things that you could introduce to your work that would mix it up. Then do them! Don’ t delay in this, the longer you put it off, the more the old routines will look tempting again. Talk With Your Colleagues .Get to know your colleagues a bit better each day . Share experiences with them , and they’ll realize that you’re human too, and it’s OK to talk with each other about something other than work . The more you know about your colleagues, the more you can relate to them , and the more interesting your job becomes. Take Pride. Warren Buffett said, “There will never be a greater you than you” and he told the truth. Only you can be truly satisfied with the work you do. So take pride in this work, and see that no-one else can do the job as well as you can. Every day is a chance to do something great. So do great work, in the way that only you can.

The McDonnells lived in Larchmont, a suburb of New York City. Jim was foreman of mail carriers at the post office where he had worked for 25 years. Married in 1960, he and Anne were childless.<br/>During February and March 1971, Jim McDonnell suffered a curious series of accidents. None was critical in itself, but the combination appeared to trigger a strange result.<br/>Carrying out the garbage one evening, he slipped on ice-coated steps, bruised his back and struck his head. A few days later, driving to work, he lost control of the car, hit a telephone pole and banged his forehead against the windshield. Ten days later he again lost control of his car and hit a pole. Found unconscious, he was hospitalized for three days with a cerebral concussion.<br/>On March 29, 1971, Jim borrowed a friend’s station wagon and drove to Kennedy Airport to pick up Anne’s brother. When he returned the borrowed car at 10 p.m., Jim declined the offer of a ride home. Ordinarily the walk would have taken about 15 minutes.<br/>32. What happened to him when carrying out the garbage one evening?<br/>At 11:15 p.m. Anne called the owner of the station wagon; he had no idea why Jim had not yet reached home. At 2 a.m., Anne called the police and reported her husband missing.<br/>Investigation confirmed that McDonnell’s personal and professional records were impeccable, and turned up no evidence that he had been a victim of an accident or attack. The only explanation was amnesia.<br/>The phenomenon of amnesia is clouded in mystery. What is known is that loss of memory can be caused by stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, alcoholism — or by blows to the head. Any individual whose brain has suffered such injuries can simply wander aimlessly away from the place where he lives, with all knowledge of his past blacked out.<br/>问题：32. What happened to him when carrying out the garbage one evening? A: slipped on ice-coated steps B: lost control of the car C: hit a pole D: banged his forehead against the windshield

The McDonnells lived in Larchmont, a suburb of New York City. Jim was foreman of mail carriers at the post office where he had worked for 25 years. Married in 1960, he and Anne were childless.<br/>During February and March 1971, Jim McDonnell suffered a curious series of accidents. None was critical in itself, but the combination appeared to trigger a strange result.<br/>Carrying out the garbage one evening, he slipped on ice-coated steps, bruised his back and struck his head. A few days later, driving to work, he lost control of the car, hit a telephone pole and banged his forehead against the windshield. Ten days later he again lost control of his car and hit a pole. Found unconscious, he was hospitalized for three days with a cerebral concussion.<br/>On March 29, 1971, Jim borrowed a friend’s station wagon and drove to Kennedy Airport to pick up Anne’s brother. When he returned the borrowed car at 10 p.m., Jim declined the offer of a ride home. Ordinarily the walk would have taken about 15 minutes.<br/>32. What happened to him when carrying out the garbage one evening?<br/>At 11:15 p.m. Anne called the owner of the station wagon; he had no idea why Jim had not yet reached home. At 2 a.m., Anne called the police and reported her husband missing.<br/>Investigation confirmed that McDonnell’s personal and professional records were impeccable, and turned up no evidence that he had been a victim of an accident or attack. The only explanation was amnesia.<br/>The phenomenon of amnesia is clouded in mystery. What is known is that loss of memory can be caused by stroke, Alzheimer’s disease, alcoholism — or by blows to the head. Any individual whose brain has suffered such injuries can simply wander aimlessly away from the place where he lives, with all knowledge of his past blacked out. A: slipped on ice-coated steps B: lost control of the car C: hit a pole D: banged his forehead against the windshield