She was relieved to see his face ________ with a boyish grin.

When the author watches other kids playing the game, he finds that they play ______. A: without fear, reason and a huge grin on their faces. B: without fear, reason and with a huge grin on their faces. C: with fear, reason and with a huge grin on their faces. D: with fear, reason and without a huge grin on their faces.

When she heard they were going to get married, the old woman could’t stop ____ all day. A: to laugh B: grinning C: to grin D: laughing

A large vocabulary can be used to describe different aspects of a person. Choose the one which is not correct. A: “Flat” can be used to describe one’s mouth. B: “Grin” can be used to describe one’s figure. C: “Aggressive” can be used to describe one’s personality. D: “Ponytail” can be used to describe one’s hair.

Complete the following sentences with the words given below. grin whistle extremely championship promotion reward teamwork lifetime I know she is joking because she has a big _______ on her face. They’ve held the ____________ for the past two years. The judge blew his ________ for a penalty (处罚). Only ___________ will enable us to get the job done on time. The clerk was given a(n) ___________ and an increase in salary. This is a(n) ___________ difficult job and we need time to get it done. During her _________, she had gone through two world wars. The police are offering a big ___________ for the information about the robbery.

Fill in each of the blanks in the following sentences with a word listed below. Change the form where necessary. assure smooth tighten polish reliable bias grin hint frail engage 1. You may say that I’m________, but I think my daughter’s paintings are the best. 2. Henry is a forgetful guy -- he’s not very________ . 3. The old man ________ with delight when he heard the good news. 4. “Move up; move to the rear of the bus,” shouted the bus driver with a ________ of impatience. 5. Mother was ill and becoming too ________ to live alone. 6. Parents always want the best thing for their children and they always try to________ the way for them. 7. If you________ the article, we will print it in the newspaper. 8. We’re talking cents here in terms of savings, but if you really need to ________ the budget, you need to consider everything. 9. Recent years have shown that elections alone do not ________ democratic rule. 10. The policeman tried desperately to ________ the suspect in conversation, but he just kept silent.

中国大学MOOC: Task 2: Match the paragraphs with the topic sentences. There is one extra sentence which you do not need to use.ParagraphTopic Sentence1. ___ No-one is expecting an interviewee to grin manically throughout the interview, but there’s nothing worse than a blank or worried expression. Here’s an old trick: looking up at the ceiling and raising your eyebrows just before entering the interview room will relax your face.2. ___ Interviewers spend all day listening to answers to the same set of questions, and so they would appreciate someone who is concise. Also, digressing into an anecdote about your Aunt Sandy doesn’t say much for your ability to focus on one task. If you have a relevant story to tell, practise it until you can deliver it in as few words as possible.3. ___ Scratching the nose or breaking eye contact, for example, are both sure signs that the interviewee is not being entirely honest. Someone who does not sit straight might be lazy, while someone who sits too straight is probably not creative. These are subjective and perhaps hasty judgements, but interviewers are human, like everyone else.A. Your face should be open and friendly, inviting conversation from the interviewer.B. Small details, such as posture, or the way you hold your head, have a greater impact than you can imagine.C. One interviewer we surveyed said she pays a lot of attention to a candidate’s body language.D. Candidates should keep their answers to the point, without being monosyllabic.Write down the 3 corresponding letters of the topic sentences for the 3 paragraphs.

Unit 1 Section A Love and logic: The story of a fallacy 爱情与逻辑：谬误的故事 1. 预习课文，理解翻译划线部分的句子。可以英译中的方式解释，也可以用简单的英语句子来解释。下次课通过展示笔记的方式给老师检查，必须手写。 2. 请将以下单词Dicto Simpliciter; shrewd; Ad Misericordiam; Radiant; Hasty Generalization; False Analogy填入恰当的空格中。 1 I had my first date with Polly after I made the trade with my roommate Rob. That year every guy on campus had a leather jacket, and Rob couldn't stand the idea of being the only football player who didn't, so he made a pact that he'd give me his girl in exchange for my jacket. He wasn't the brightest guy. Polly wasn't too______（精明）, either. 2 But she was pretty, well-off, didn't dye her hair strange colors or wear too much makeup. She had the right background to be the girlfriend of a dogged, brilliant lawyer. If I could show the elite law firms I applied to that I had a radiant, well-spoken counterpart by my side, I just might edge past the competition. 3 "________（光彩照人）" she was already. I could dispense her enough pearls of wisdom to make her "well spoken". 4 After a banner day out, I drove until we were situated under a big old oak tree on a hill off the expressway. What I had in mind was a little eccentric. I thought the venue with a perfect view of the luminous city would lighten the mood. We stayed in the car, and I turned down the stereo and took my foot off the brake pedal. "What are we going to talk about?" she asked. 5 "Logic." 6 "Cool," she said over her gum. 7 "The doctrine of logic," I said, "is a staple of clear thinking. Failures in logic distort the truth, and some of them are well known. First let's look at the fallacy Dicto Simpliciter." 8 "Great," she agreed. 9 "__________(绝对判断） means an unqualified generalization. For example: Exercise is good. Therefore, everybody should exercise." 10 She nodded in agreement. 11 I could see she was stumped. "Polly," I explained, "it's too simple a generalization. If you have, say, heart disease or extreme obesity, exercise is bad, not good. Therefore, you must say exercise is good for most people." 12 "Next is ________（草率结论）. Self-explanatory, right? Listen carefully: You can't speak French. Rob can't speak French. Looks like nobody at this school can speak French." 13 "Really?" said Polly, amazed. "Nobody?" 14 "This is also a fallacy," I said. "The generalization is reached too hastily. Too few instances support such a conclusion." 15 She seemed to have a good time. I could safely say my plan was underway. I took her home and set a date for another conversation. 16 Seated under the oak the next evening I said, "Our first fallacy tonight is called _________ (文不对题)." 17 She nodded with delight. 18 "Listen closely," I said. "A man applies for a job. When the boss asks him what his qualifications are, he says he has six children to feed." 19 "Oh, this is awful, awful," she whispered in a choked voice. 20 "Yes, it's awful," I agreed, "but it's no argument. The man never answered the boss's question. Instead he appealed to the boss's sympathy — Ad Misericordiam." 21 She blinked, still trying hard to keep back her tears. 22 "Next," I said carefully, "we will discuss ________(错误类比). An example, students should be allowed to look at their textbooks during exams, because surgeons have X-rays to guide them during surgery." 23 "I like that idea," she said. 24 "Polly," I groaned, "don't derail the discussion. The inference is wrong. Doctors aren't taking a test to see how much they have learned, but students are. The situations are altogether different. You can't make an analogy between them." 25 "I still think it's a good idea," said Polly. 26 With five nights of diligent work, I actually made a logician out of Polly. She was an analytical thinker at last. The time had come for the conversion of our relationship from academic to romantic. 27 "Polly," I said when next we sat under our oak, "tonight we won't discuss fallacies." 28 "Oh?" she said, a little disappointed. 29 Favoring her with a grin, I said, "We have now spent five evenings together. We get along pretty well. We make a pretty good couple." 30 "Hasty Generalization," said Polly brightly. "Or as a normal person might say, that's a little premature, don't you think?" 31 I laughed with amusement. She'd learned her lessons well, far surpassing my expectations. "Sweetheart," I said, patting her hand in a tolerant manner, "five dates is plenty. After all, you don't have to eat a whole cake to know it's good." 32 "False Analogy," said Polly promptly. "Your premise is that dating is like eating. But you're not a cake. You're a boy." 33 I laughed with somewhat less amusement, hiding my dread that she'd learned her lessons too well. A few more false steps would be my doom. I decided to change tactics and try flattery instead. 34 "Polly, I love you. Please say you'll go out with me. I'm nothing without you." 35 "Ad Misericordiam," she said. 36 "You certainly can discern a fallacy when you see it," I said, my hopes starting to crumble. "But don't take them so literally. I mean this is all academic. You know the things you learn in school don't have anything to do with real life." 37 "Dicto Simpliciter," she said. "Besides, you really should practice what you preach." 38 I leaped to my feet, my temper flaring up. "Will you or will you not go out with me?" 39 "No to your proposition," she replied. 40 "Why?"I demanded. 41 "I'm more interested in a different petitioner — Rob and I are back together." 42 With great effort, I said calmly, "How could you give me the axe over Rob? Look at me, an ingenious student, a tremendous intellectual, a man with an assured future. Look at Rob, a muscular idiot, a guy who'll never know where his next meal is coming from. Can you give me one good reason why you should be with him?" 43 "Wow, what presumption! I'll put it in a way someone as brilliant as you can understand," retorted Polly, her voice dripping with sarcasm. "Full disclosure — I like Rob in leather. I told him to say yes to you so he could have your jacket!"