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选词填空1we have been successful in our work so far, we must be prepared to___tackle___difficult problems in the days to come.2. During the battle, the soldiers didn’t have many choices. The only__alternative___ to being taken prisoner was to die fighting.•3. There are already____initial______ successes, but for the final victory we will have to wait for another year.is no ______universal_____ agreement about the meaning oflife;different people have different understandings, a continuing rise in the oil price has ___crippled_______the economy of this African country.were attracted by the fascinating painting. Its clever use of colour and light was very _____impressive_____(n) ______shallow______ thinker may be able to say something clearly, but a deep thinker makes us see that there is something that cannot be sai…happens is not as important as how you_____react___to what happens.• •14. His wife was always complaining at home and he was tired ofher__constant_______ complaints.17 .I know you are both proud and find it difficult to forgive each other after such a bad argument, but someone has to make the first___move________William Shakespeare _______put______ it in A Midsummer Night’s Dream, “Love looks not with the eyes, but with the mind.”3garden has fallen into a state of ___neglect_______ since its owner died two years ago.7. The origin of Chinese writing can be __traced________ back to ancient China although we are not certain of the date of its invention.11. More and more people in big companies are enrolling in English courses to improve their promotion (晋升) _prospects_________the end of the interview, she __remarked________, "You've proved your worthiness more than well enough."、4’t just make a negative complaint about ou r service; give us some_positive_________ advice.from an international ___perspective______, it appears absolutely essential to emphasize the importance of potential customers’ needs in developing countriesshould be made to handle and ___address________the communication problem between teenagers and their parents7. That couple has endured so many emotional and financial__crises_______. It is amazing that their marriage has lasted for so many years.before the speech contest (演讲比赛), he fell ill and was not able to participate in it; he could only ___curse________ his luck.9 .It is __incredible_______ that her four-year-old boy can write some 600 Chinese characters (汉字).10 .You can add the liquid to the powder, or _____conversely________, the powder to the liquid.•}next big ___issue__________ confronting the workers is the question of social security (社会保险).used to be various kinds of birds here, but now they are_rare____________ due to lack of food resourcesis not impossible to __transform________ desert into good farms if we have a will of ironit true that visualizing a task by positive thinking helps to___accomplish___________ the task better •5first there had been no ___visible_______ solution to the problem, but later Helen came up with a creative idea and success was then on the way.need a(n) _____variety________ of voices. You can’t get all the answers to life from one person.3. In our market economy, price is a(n) _______function________ of supply and demand.regrets that she made such a(n) ___casual_________remark about her boss at yesterday’s meeting.be sure, money does not _______guarantee_________ happiness, but it helps.·natural language contains a(n) ____infinite________number of grammatical sentences.moon______emerged___________ from behind the clouds, and we could see the road ahead clearly.doctor was in a(n) ____dilemma______ as to whether to tell the patient the truth about his condition or not.town, clean and quiet, has a(n) ______charm________ you couldn’tfind in a big city. You will be attracted as soon as you arrive there. entire_____staff_____ of his company has done a remarkable job this year.14. I help individuals obtain medical and life insurance. I also_______consult____ for small businesses in need of help.has never regretted choosing such a(n)_____challenging_____ career. 6…when a person is so close to something, it is difficult to form____objective________opinion.official home of Time Magazine online presents the top news stories of the day and______current _____events from around the world.’s success in life depends a great deal on the ability to relate oneself to others, to understand one’s self, and to ______exhibit_____character traits such as responsibility, honesty and integrity.of the attractive features of the course lies in the fact that practice is _integrated_______ with theory.rugby player’s____outstanding_______ ability of running earned him a place on the team.8 .Good test-taking__strategies________ can make a big difference to your grade.students how to learn and watching them ___striving_______ for academic excellence is an incredible teaching experience.·has nothing to do with the number of people standing around. You can be in the ___thick_______ of crowds and still feel lonely.15. As Albert Einstein once put it, “Solitude (孤独) is _painful_______ when one is young, but delightful when one is more mature.”Clozerelationships would become difficult without forgiveness. It’s a necessity for building harmonious1) relationships and achieving our own well-being. Very often we may think that2) we’ve been hurt too deeply to forgive. But ironically 3), it’s those of us who’ve been most hurt that really need to forgive. For 4) the truth is that unless we can forgive, we can never recover5). For some people forgiveness seems impossible because they have no idea how to go about 6) it. The first and most important thing you need to realize7)is that the act of forgiveness is not going to be easy. In fact, it will probably be the hardest8) thing most of us ever have to do. It seems totally unfair9) that we should have to forgive when we’re the ones who 10) have been hurt. And that’s the cen tral and most important part of forgiveness11). That’s why, sometimes, the initial act of forgiveness may seem relatively easy, but dealing with12) the emotions can be harder. True forgiveness is not a one-off act, it’s a constant emotional13) confrontation. So if you think you’re right and can’t find it in yourself to forgive,ask yourself this question: would you rather be right or happy-'s a difference between "being a writer" and writing. As a matter of fact, many who wish to be writers are longing for1) wealth and fame, not the long hours alone at the type-writer. They are not aware2) of the fact that writing is a lonely, private and poor-paying affair3). I remember when I became a freelance writer, I had no prospects4) at all. What I did have was a friend and a small storage5) room in an apartment building. It didn't even matter6) that it was cold and had no bathroom. Immediately I bought a used manualtypewriter and plunged7) myself into writing. After a year or so, however, I still hadn't received a break8) and began to doubt myself. Then one day I was offered9) a job earning $ 6,000 a year. As the dollars were dancing10) in my head, something cleared 11) my senses. From deep inside a bull-headed resolution welled up 12). I heard myself saying, "I'm going to stick13) it out and write." I realized that you had to make sacrifices14) and live creatively to keep working at your dreams. Then, in 1970, 17 years after I left the Coast Guard, Roots was published15). The shadows had turned into dazzling limelight.and pessimism are powerful forces, and each of us must choose which we want, so as to shape our outlook and our expectations. From which perspective1) do we want to view life Will we look up in hope or down in ddespair2) An optimistic attitude is not a luxury; it’s anecessity3). The way you look at life will determine how you feel,perform 4), and how well you will get along with others. Conversely5), negative thoughts, attitudes, and expectations feed on themselves; they become a self-fulfilling prophecy6). Pessimismcreates a sad and hopeless place where7) no one wants to live. When the world is seen as8) a hopeful, positive place, people are more likely to achieve9). Optimism doesn’t need to be naive. You can be an optimist and still recognize10) that problems exist and that some of them are not dealt11) with12) easily. Yet optimism makes a difference in the attitude13) of the problem solver! Optimism draws our attention away from negativism and channels14) it into positive, constructive thinking. When you’re an optimist, you’re more concerned15) with problem-solving than with useless fault-finding. To tackle a big problem, one needs both optimism and persistence.|5.What is character Character is composed of those principles and values that give our life direction, meaning and depth. These constitute 1) our i nner sense of what’s right and wrong based 2) not on laws or rules of conduct but on who we are. They include such traits 3) as integrity, honesty, courage, fairness and generosity which 4) are formed in the long process of life. So wrong is simply 5) in doing wrong, not in getting caught. Yet some people wonder 6) if our inner values matter anymore. After all, haven’t many peoplesucceeded in every visible way, despite 7) their moral weakness This question demonstrates a dilemma 8) of our modern life. Many have come to believe that the only things we need for success are talent 9), energy and personality. Success has become more a function10) of charm, skills and techniques that lubricate the process of human interaction11). Instead of making efforts to deal with difficult issues12) of right and wrong, we turned to making things go smoothly. But many noted figures 13) have taught us that who we are is more important than who 14) we appear to be and we can only experience true success and happiness by making character 15) the guideline of our lives. While skill is certainly needed for success, it can never guarantee happiness and fulfillment.6.Creative people have a great deal of physical energy, but they are also often quiet and at rest. They can work long hours with great concentration1) while remaining fresh and enthusiastic all the time. When necessary, they can focus2) it like a laser beam; when not, creative types immediately 3) their batteries. Creative people seem able to use well two opposite4) ways of thinking: the convergent and the divergent. Convergent thinking involves solving5) well-defined, rational problems that have one correct answer.Divergent thinking involves the ability to generate6) a great quantity of ideas, or the ability to switch7) from one perspective to another. In current psychological research, extroversion and introversion8) are considered to be the most stable personality traits that distinguish 9) people from each other. Creative individuals seem to exhibit both traits10) at the same time. Most creative people are very passionate about their work, yet11) they can be extremely objective about it as well. Without the passion12), we soon lose interest in a difficult task. Yet without being13) objective about it, our work may suffer and lack credibility. Perhaps the most important quality14), the one that is most consistently present in all creative individuals, is the ability to enjoy the process of creation for its own sake.翻译Unit 11. 在生活中，我们最愚蠢的行为就是太执着于自己的东西，不愿意放弃。
新世纪大学英语综合教程2Unit 1 Living in HarmonyText A “我原谅你”1并非只有婚姻关系才需要宽恕。
我们与子女、朋友、同事、邻居，甚至陌生人相处时同样需要宽恕。
事实上，没有宽恕的氧气。
任何人际关系都无从维系。
宽恕并不是脾气好的人们才拥有的特质，它是所有关系的必要条件，也是自己身心健康不可缺少的。
、2有些人可能认为自己受伤太深、次数太多，无法宽恕、可耐人寻味的是，恰恰是被伤得最深的人，才真正需要宽恕别人。
原因很简单：仇恨就像癌症。
会毁掉宿主。
如果不尽快铲除。
它就会生根发芽，是那些执意仇恨无法释怀的人受伤甚至死亡。
3因为事实是。
除非我们能宽恕他人，否则就永远无法恢复。
伤口会继续溃烂，永不愈合。
中国有句古谚，“复仇者必自绝”4对有些人来说。
宽恕他人似乎是不可能的，因为他们根本不知从何做起，首先你要接受一个非常重要的事实：宽恕他人并不是件容易的事。
事实上，对于我们大多数人来说。
这也许是最难做到的。
5被伤害的是我们，却还要宽恕他人，这似乎毫无公平可言。
然而这正是宽恕的关键所在。
6“宽恕并忘记”，这句俗话谁都会脱口而出，但实际上既简单又肤浅。
一则这是绝对不可能的，二则它完全偏离了宽恕的真正含义。
生活中最需要宽恕的事正是那些无法忘记的事。
我们不应把这些事掩饰起来，而需记住它们，并有意不因此对做过这些事的人怀有成见，然后继续生活。
7这就是为什么有的时候会感到：宽恕别人，一开始会相对容易些，难的是每次你看到那个人，与他谈话，甚至只是想起他之后如何控制自己的感情。
真正的宽恕不是一劳永逸之举，而是持久的情感面对。
8等待越久，宽恕就越难。
实际上，时间不会愈合伤口，只会让愤懑和仇恨更长时间地吞噬你的内心。
如果要等待“适当的时候”，你也许永远都找不到机会。
9开始运用宽恕的艺术之前，你先要问自己这样一个问题：我们中有多少人在特定的场合下是完全无辜的呢？10几年前，我和妻子买了一件便宜家具。
最初几个月，它蒙蔽了所有人——美观、实用、人见人爱。
The Kindness of StrangersMike Mclntyre1. One summer I was driving from my hometown of Tahoe City, California, to New Orleans. In the middle of the desert, I came upon a young man standing by the roadside. He had his thumb out and held a gas can in his other hand. I drove right by him. Someone else will stop for him, I reasoned. Besides, that gas can is just a ploy to flag down a car and rob the driver. There was a time in this country when you’d be considered a jerk if you passed by somebody in need. Now you’re a fool for helping. With gangs, drug addicts, murderers, rapists, thieves and carjackers lurking everywhere, why risk it? “I don’t want to get involved” has become a national motto.2. Several states later I was still thinking about the hitchhiker. Leaving him stranded in the desert didn’t bother me as much. What bothered me was how easily I had reached the decision. I never even lifted my foot off the accelerator. Does anyone stop anymore? I wondered.3. I thought of my destination — New Orleans, the setting for Tennessee Williams’s play A Streetcar Named Desire. I recalled Blanche DuBois’s famous line: “I have always depended on the kindness of strangers.”4. The kindness of strangers. It sounds so quaint. Could anyone rely on the kindness of strangers these days?5. One way to test this would be for a person to journey from coast to coast without any money, relying solely on the good will of his fellow Americans. What kind of America would he find? Who would feed him, shelter him, carry him down the road?6. The idea intrigued me. But who’d be crazy enough to try such a trip? Well, I figured, why not me.7. The week I turned 37, I realized I’d never taken a gamble in my life. So I decided to make a leap of faith a continent wide — to go from the Pacific to the Atlantic without a penny. If I was offered money, I’d refuse it. I’d accept only rides, food and a place to rest my head.It would be a cashless journey through the land of the almighty dollar. My final destination would be Cape Fear in North Carolina, a symbol of all the fears I’d have to conquer during the trip.8. I rose early on September 6, 1994,hoisted a 50-pound pack onto my back and headed for the Golden Gate Bridge. Then I took a sign from my backpack, displaying my destination to passing vehicles: “America.”9. Drivers mouthed the word through windshields, then, smiled. Two women rode by on bicycles. “It’s a bit vague,” said one. A young man with a German accent wandered up and asked, “Where is this ‘America’?”10. Indeed, for six weeks I tried to find out. I hitched 82rides and covered 4,223 miles across 14 states. As I traveled, I discovered that others shared my fear. Folks were always warning me about someplace else. In Montana they told me to watch out for the cowboys in Wyoming. In Nebraska I was warned that people would not be as nice in Iowa.11. Yet I was treated with kindness in every state I traveled. I was amazed by the stubborn capacity of Americans to help a stranger, even when it seemed to run contrary to their own best interests. One day in Nebraska a four-door sedan pulled to the road shoulder. When I reached the window, I saw two little old ladies dressed in their Sunday finest.12. “I know you’re not supposed to pick up hitchhikers, but it’s so far between towns out here, you feel badpassing a person,” said the driver, who introduced herself as Vi. She and her sister Helen were going to see an eye doctor in Ainsworth, Nebraska.13. I didn’t know whether to kiss them or scold them for stopping. This woman was telling me she’d rather risk her life than feel bad about passing a stranger on the side of the road. When they dropped me at a highway junction, I looked at Vi. We both spoke at the same time: “Be careful.”14. Once when I was hitchhiking unsuccessfully in the rain, a trucker pulled over, locking his brakes so hard that he skidded on the grass shoulder. The driver told me he was once robbed at knifepoint by a hitchhiker. “But I hate to see a man stand out in the rain,” he added. “People don’t have no heart anymore.”15. I found, however, that people were generally compassionate. A middle-aged Iowa couple shepherded me around for an hour, trying to help me find a campground. In South Dakota a woman whose family had given me a night’s lodging handed me two stamped post cards: one to let her know how my trip turned out; the other to send the next day, telling her where I was so she wouldn’t worry about me.16. Hearing I had no money and would take none, people in every state bought me food or shared whatever they happened to have with them. A park ranger in Ukiah, Calif., gave me some carrots. A college student handed me sacks filled with organic tomatoes and melons. A woman in Iowa gave me two bundles of graham crackers, two cans of soda, two cans of tuna, two apples and two pieces of chicken.17. The people who had the least to give often gave the most. In Oregon a home painter named Mike noted the chilly weather and asked if I had a coat. When I replied, “a light one,” he drove me to his house, rummaged through his garage and handed me a bulky green Army-style jacket.18. Elsewhere in Oregon a lumber-mill worker named Tim invited me to a simple dinner with his family in their dilapidated house. He gave me a Bible. Then he offered me his tent. I refused, knowing it was probably one of the family’s most valuable possessions. But Tim was determined that I have it, and finally I agreed to take it.19. I was grateful to all the people I met for their rides, their food, their shelter, their gifts. But the kindest act of all was when they merely were themselves.20. One day I walked into the local chamber of commerce in Jamestown, Tennessee. A man inside the old stone building jumped up from his cluttered desk. “Come on in,” said Baxter Wilson, 59. He was the executive director.21. When I asked him about camping in the area, he handed me a brochure for a local campground. “Would you like me to call for you?” he asked.22. Seeing that it cost $12,I replied, “No, that’s all right. I’m not sure what I’m going to do.”23. Then he saw my backpack. “Almost anybody around here will let you pitch a tent on their land, if that’s what you want,” he said.24. Now you’re talking, I thought. “Any particular direction?” I asked.25. “Tell you what. I’ve got a big farm about ten miles south of here. If you’re here at 5:30, you can ride with me. “26. I accepted, and we drove out to a magnificent country house. Suddenly I realized he’d invited me to spend the night in his home.27. His wife, Carol, was cooking a pot roast when we walked into the kitchen. A seventh-grade science teacher,she was the picture of Southern charm.28. Baxter explained that local folks were “mountain stay-at-home people”, and he considered himself one of them. “We rarely entertain in our house,” he said. “When we do, it’s usually kin.” The revelation made my night there all the more special.29. The next morning when I came downstairs, Carol asked if I’d come to her school and talk to her class about my trip. I told her I didn’t want to encourage a bunch of seventh-graders to hitchhike across the United States. But Carol said the kids should be exposed to what else is out there — the good and the bad. “They need to know,” she said.30. I agreed, and before long had been scheduled to talk to every class in the school. All the kids were well-mannered and attentive. Their questions kept coming: Where were people the kindest? How many pairs of shoes did I have? Had anybody tried to run me over? Were the pigs’ feet as good in other parts of the country? Had I fallen in love with anyone? What was I most afraid of?31. Although I hadn’t planned it this way, I discovered that a patriotic tone ran through the talks I gave that afternoon. I told the students how my faith in America had been renewed. I told them how proud I was to live in a country where people were still willing to help out a stranger. I told them that the question I had in mind when I planned the trip was clearly answered. Indeed, no matter who you are, you can still depend on the kindness of strangers.。
新世纪⼤学英语：综合教程第⼆册（全）新世纪⼤学英语：综合教程第⼆册（全）U1Text AComprehension CheckI Directions（Part 1）1) risk2) pulled3) shepherded4) lodging5) ranger6) sacks7) bundles8) noted9) simple10) kinII Directions （Part 2）1) F2) F3) T4) F5) T6) T7) T8) F9) T10) FIII Directions （Part 3）1) D2) C3) B4) A5) BSelf-testB 12) D 13)C 14) B 15) B 16)C 17)D 18) A 19) D 20) BII Directions （Part 2）1) run contrary to2) pull over3) risk his life4) picked, up5) Come on in6) take a gamble7) help out8) in, circumstances9) have in mind10) pulled away11) stand out12) rely onIII Directions （Part 3）1) F2) A3) D4) C5) B6) EIV Directions （Part4）1) exhausting2) to complete3) to do4) laughing, talking5) informedU2Text A Comprehension Check I Directions（Part 1）3) good4) self-fulfilling5) great6) upward7) hopeful8) problems9) positive10) ongoingII Directions （Part 2）1) T2) T3) F4) T5) F7) T8) T9) T10) FIII Directions （Part 3）1) C2) D3) D4) B5) ASelf-testI Directions（Part 1）1) A 2) D 3) C 4) D 5) B 6)C 7) A 8)D 9) B 10) C 11) A 12) C 13) D 14) D 15) B 16) C 17) B 18) C 19) D 20) C II Directions （Part 2）1) in terms of2) run into3) from a new perspective6) resulting in7) in reverse8) get the hang of9) by choice10) make a difference11) live through12) had no ideaIII Directions （Part 3）1) E2) D3) A4) F5) C6) G7) BIV Directions （Part4）1) E2) A4) C5) DU3Text A Comprehension CheckI Directions（Part 1）1) prospects2) storage3) used4) doubt5) siren6) fool7) sardines8) 17/seventeen9) withered1) T2) F3) T5) F6) F7) F8) T9) T10) TIII Directions （Part 3）1) A2) C3) D4) B5) BSelf-testI Directions（Part 1）1) D 2) B 3) A 4) C 5) B 6)C 7) B 8) B 9) A 10)D 11) C 12) B 13) C 14) A 15) B 16) C 17) B 18) D 19) A 20) C II Directions （Part 2）1) in a sense2) pack up3) come up with4) on the side5) came across6) put, to the test7) stay the course8) plunged into9) stick it out10) get the idea11) flooded in12) walk the streets2) frame3) unload4) rub5) dust6) neglectIV Directions （Part4）1) A3) B4) C5) D6) AU4Text A Comprehension CheckI Directions（Part 1）1) application2) first3) confidence4) start5) lightness6) faith7) love8) cancer9) waste10) courageII Directions （Part 2）1) F3) T4) F5) T6) F7) F8) F9) T4) B5) CSelf-testI Directions（Part 1）1) A 2) C 3) D 4) B 5) C 6)D 7) B 8) A 9) A 10) B 11) C 12) B 13) D 14) B 15) C 16) A 17) D 18) C 19) B 20) A II Directions （Part 2）1) drop out2) in the thick of3) Truth be told4) stumbled into5) on the sidelines6) sign off7) fall out8) hand in hand9) take a chance10) fell away11) drown out12) start overIII Directions （Part 3）1) C2) E3) J4) D5) G6) H7) I8) F9) B10) A5) P6) P7) A8) PU5Text A Comprehension CheckI Directions（Part 1）1) granted2) future3) unimaginable4) listless5) appreciation6) senses7) blessed8) hazily9) pity10) fullnessII Directions （Part 2）1) T2) T3) F4) F5) F6) T7) F8) T9) F10) TIII Directions （Part 3）Self-testI Directions（Part 1）1) B 2) A 3) D 4) A 5) C 6)A 7) D 8)B 9) B 10)C 11)B 12)C 13) A 14) B 15)D 16) D 17) C 18) A 19) B 20) D II Directions （Part 2）1) long for/longed for2) take in3) in search of4) are in debt to5) had racked his brain6) in particular7) propose a toast8) keep back9) fell into debt10) bestow on11) be singled out12) break the newsIII Directions （Part 3）1) C2) A3) B4) D5) B6) CIV Directions （Part4）3) would take4) had shifted5) was6) could do7) was8) had to9) was10) would be11) happenedU6Text A Comprehension CheckI Directions（Part 1）1) vital2) two3) score4) specified5) role6) oneness7) direction8) loyalty9) rash10) meritsII Directions （Part 2）1) T2) F3) F4) F5) T6) T7) F8) T9) F2) A3) C4) D5) BSelf-testI Directions（Part 1）1) B 2) A 3) D 4) C 5) A 6)D 7) B 8) C 9) A 10) D 11) B 12) C 13) A 14) B 15) D 16) A 17) B 18) C 19) B 20) C II Directions （Part 2）1) feel free2) to his credit3) get in the way4) in line with5) Assess, on its merits6) took in/has taken in7) take up8) shift the blame onto9) followed the herd10) lose heart11) In view of12) pave the way forIII Directions （Part 3）1) B2) E3) C4) F5) A6) DIV Directions （Part4）1) A2) A3) B4) C5) B。
1)I have devoted 30 years of research to how creative people live and work.If I had to express in one word what makes their personalities different from others, it's complexity. They contain contradictory extremes;instead of being an "individual", each of them is a "multitude".2) Here are some traits that are often found in creative people. These traits are integrated with each other in a dialectical manner.3)Creative people have a great deal of physical energy, but they are also often quiet and at rest. They can work long hours with great concentration while remaining fresh and enthusiastic all the time. This does not mean that creative people are always active. In fact, they rest often and sleep a lot. The important thing is that they know how to control their energy, which is not ruled by the calendar, the clock or an externalschedule. When necessary, they can focus it like a laser beam; when not, creative types immediately recharge their batteries. This is not a biorhythm inherited with their genes; it was learned by trial and error as a strategy for achieving their goals.4)Creative people tend to be smart yet naive at the same time. Another way of expressing this dialectic is the contrasting poles of wisdom andchildishness. As Howard Gardner reveals in his study of the major creative geniuses of the 20th century, a certain immaturity, both emotional and mental, can go hand in hand with deepest insights.。
新世纪大学英语综合教程2课文翻译及课后答案完整版导读：6根据密歇根大学研究人员的研究结果，别是在如今21世纪多元化的工作场所，密歇根大学的心理学家杰弗里·桑切斯–伯克斯研究的是不同文化包括美国文化的团队合作，知道答案确实会很有帮助，以优异成绩从大学毕业时，TextB诚聘：具有团队精神者哈拉·埃斯特罗夫·马拉诺1你跟他人合作愉快吗？身在职场，与他人合作良好意味着你是团队的一分子，这在几乎所有的招聘要求里都是关键的一部分。
2最起码而言，它意味着你可以哈拉·埃斯特罗夫·马拉诺1你跟他人合作愉快吗？身在职场，与他人合作良好意味着你是团队的一分子，这在几乎所有的招聘要求里都是关键的一部分。
2最起码而言，它意味着你可以在工作场所与人和睦相处，具备一定的社交技能，可以与其他员工保持开放而有益的关系。
总体而言，你可以完成自己需要完成的事情，不管是撰写调查报告，还是推出新的销售报告，或者只是保证公司日复一日地正常运作。
3从较深层次来看，具有团队精神也就意味着控制自己的情绪，将其转化为有效的沟通。
这可能并非易事，要视工作环境、你的个性以及团队其他成员的个性而定。
4人们通常认为，在工作中我们应该控制情绪，感情过于外露是大忌。
我们常认为，―专业‖就意味着克制自己的思想和言语，遵守办公室规范。
5但具备团队精神要求能够解读他人的情绪，包括积极的和消极的，还有介于二者之间的。
然后你就可以相应地做出回应，以便完成自己手头的工作。
6根据密歇根大学研究人员的研究结果，在办公室里压制自己的情绪也许是一个错误，特别是在如今21世纪多元化的工作场所。
如果没有人情味、一心扑在工作上，工作效率也会受到影响。
密歇根大学的心理学家杰弗里·桑切斯–伯克斯研究的是不同文化包括美国文化的团队合作风格。
他说，“东亚、拉丁美洲以及中东文化倾向于认为，在工作中，社会和情感关系，与专注于手头的任务一样重要。
21世纪大学英语读写教程第二册课后练习答案 Text A，Unit221世纪高等院校教材作为国家教委组织攻关的项目,正在各高校、各学科中进行酝酿、计划、编写之中。
而21世纪大学英语教材更受人瞩目。
21世纪大学英语读写教程第二册课后练习答案 Text A， Unit 2 Key to Exercises, T ext A, Unit 2ComprehensionII.a. 1. F 2. T 3.F 4. F 5. T 6 F 7. Tb. 1.I 2. I 3. I 4. N 5.I 6.N 7. I 8. NVocabularyIII.bel2.converged3.sacrifices4.motivate5.transplanted6.horrified7.bond 8.constitute 9.surged 10.prejudice 11.resents 12. recommendationsIV. These are not the onlypossible synoms/definitions/translations.1. carried out; conducted, performed2. led to; resulted in, caused3. springs from; arises from, comes from4. get ahead; make progress in life, achieve more, etc.5. showed up; appeared, arrived6. make up; constitute, comprise7. owes it to; 归功于8. cope with; find a way of dealing with, manage9. divided the cake into; 把蛋糕分成……10. excluded from; 被剥夺了11. committed to; devoted to, dedicated to12. make it to; arrive at or on after much effortV.1. sense of guilt2. finally3. imbued herwith4.offspring5. horrified, motivated me6.recommendations, To start with7. naïve 8. bycontrastWord BuildingVI.1. misplaced2.mismatched3. misusing4. mislead5. misprinted6. misinformed7. misspelled8. misunderstoodStructureVII.7. after the earthquake the government spent millions of dollarsto help the victims rebuild their houses.8. will you reconsider your decision? No one wants you to leave.9. Some of Lu Xun’s writings were lost for decades, but they wererediscovered in the mid-80s.10. I see no need to restate the policy on late homework.11. The library’s been rearranged, and I can’t find any of the books Ineed.12. I hope this dictionary will be reprinted soon—I’d like to buyone.13. Stevie Wonder’s ear liest albums have been unavailable forseveral years, but they’re being re-released next month.14. I didn’t care much for the book the first time, but I enjoyedit when I reread it.15. John Harding is best known for reinterpreting Shakespeare’splays.16. You’ve misunderstood me—let me rephrase what I said.VIII.A. gardener calculator receiver container commander remainder hikeinspector steamer processor supervise builder contributorconsumer paint teenagerB.1.superviser 2. inspector 3. remainder 4. processor5.gardener6.calculator7. commander8. container9. hiking 10.teenagers。
新世纪大学英语综合教程2第二版（课后作业）Unit 1 Living in HarmonyEnhance Your Language Awareness 1.Text A amaze bunch bundle capacity commerce conquerdisplay drop roast rob style symbol vague figure Text B appreciate participate shift slip1) My neighbours are a friendly bunch of people.2) Dave amazed his friends by leaving a well-paid job to travel around the world. 3) The employees in this company work an eight-hour shift .4) The professor came to the classroom with a bundle of newspapers underhis arm. 5) A passenger asked the driver: “Could you drop me off near thepost office? I'd like to post a letter.”6) The little girl's capacity for learning languages astonished me. 7)How many countries will be participating in the Olympic Games? 8) I like the typically French style of living. It is so romantic. 9) They have made their fortunes from industry and commerce .10) They threatened to shoot him and rob him of all his possessions. 11) In many cultures，the lion is the symbol of courage.12) Your help was greatly appreciated . We are very grateful to you for it.13) It's the first time the painting has been displayed to the public.14) During the exam，the naughty boy tried to slip a note to his classmate while the teacher wasn't looking.15) As the saying goes，conquer the desires，or they will conquer you. 16) Before the dinner party，Mother has ordered a roast from the butcher. 17) Ididn't wait for you at home because I figured that you wouldn't come . 2.Text A at knifepoint expose...to flag down help outpick up pull over rely on rise one's life run contraryto take a gamble (on) Text B in (rich) contrast to pull awaystand out1) In this painting，a single red rose stands in rich contrast to the grassland.2) The factory workers are exposed to poisonous gases and many of them suffer from lung diseases.3) During the war，the soldier risked his life helping others to escape.4) Do trust me. You can rely on me to keep your secret.5) If you are attacked or robbed at knifepoint ，how would you react then?6) She is such an extraordinary girl that she always stands out in a crowd.7) Obviously，this foolish idea runs contrary to common sense(常识). 8)I was very tired and had to flag down a taxi in order to get home early.9) The mother picks/picked up her children from the kindergarten at 5:00p.m. every day.10) The publishers took a gamble on an unknown author，and the books have sold well.11) The driver waved to us as he pulled away .12) The driver pulled over to the side of the road to see what was wrong with his truck.TranslationTranslate the following sentences into English，using the words and expressions given in brackets.1)离婚的传言不过是为他的新电影炒作的手段而已。
Unit 2 Text A Three Days to See看见东西的三天海伦·凯勒1 我们大家都读过一些令人激动的故事，这些故事里的主人公仅仅活在有限并且特定的时间内，有时长达一年，有时短到２４小时。
但我们总是有兴趣发现，那命中注定要死的是那些有选择自由的人，而不是那些活动范围被严格限定了的判了刑的犯人。
2 这样的故事让我们思考，在相似的情况下，我们该怎么办，作为终有一死的人，在那最终的几个小时内安排什么事件，什么经历，什么交往？在回顾往事时，我们该找到什么快乐？什么悔恨？3 有时我想到，过好每一天是个非常好的习惯，似乎我们明天就会死去。
这种态度鲜明地强调了生命的价值。
我们应该以优雅、精力充沛、善知乐趣的方式过好每一天。
而当岁月推移，在经常瞻观未来之时日、未来之年月中，这些又常常失去。
当然，也有人愿按伊壁鸠鲁的信条“吃、喝和欢乐”去生活。
（译注：伊壁鸠鲁是古希腊哲学家，他认为生活的主题目的是享乐，而最高的享受唯通过合理的生活，如自我控制才能得到。
因为生活享受的目的被过分强调，而达此目的之手段被忽视，所以伊壁鸠鲁的信徒现今变为追求享乐的人。
他们的信条是：“让我们吃喝，因为明天我们就死亡”），但绝大多数人还是被即将面临死亡的必然性所折磨。
4 但是，我们大多数人把生活认为是理所当然的。
我们知道，某一天我们一定会死，但通常我们把那天想象在遥远的将来。
当我们心宽体健时，死亡几乎是不可想象的，我们很少想到它。
时日在无穷的展望中延展着，于是我们干着琐碎的事情，几乎意识不到我们对生活的倦怠态度。
5 恐怕，同倦的懒散也成为利用我们所有的本能和感觉的特点。
只有聋子才珍惜听力，唯有瞎子才体会到能看见事物的种种幸福，这种结论特别适合于那些在成年阶段失去视力和听力的人们，而那些从没有遭受视觉或听觉损伤之苦的人却很少充分利用这些天赐的官能。
他们模模糊糊地眼观八方，耳听各音，毫无重点，不会鉴赏，还是那相同的老话，对我们所有的官能不知珍惜，直至失去它，对我们的健康意识不到，直至生病时。
Unit 2 Text A New words and Expressions1. hold on:to continue in spite of difficultiesDespite all the hardships, he held on to his pursuit of further study abroad.We should hold on to our business during the recession.在经济衰退时期我们要把业务坚持下去。
2.defy: vt. 1) to make impossible or unsuccessfulThis problem defied solution. 此问题无法解决。
That horrible scene defied any description. 那个恐怖的场景难以描述。
2) to refuse to obeyThey defied their parents and got married.These criminals who had defied the law were eventually punished.这些无视法律的罪犯终于得到了惩罚。
3.Collocationsdefy the authority反抗权威defy the government蔑视政府defy severe cold 不畏严寒defy enumeration不胜枚举defy laws human and divine 无法无天CF: oppose, defy & resist这些动词均含有“反抗”，“抵抗”之意。
oppose普通用词，可表不同程度的抵抗。
defy指公开地、勇敢地反对或抵抗，有时含公然挑衅之意。
resist指积极地反抗一种攻击、暴力或诱惑。
4. overwhelming: adj.overpowering in effect or strengthThe girl screamed with overwhelming joy at the sight of her birthday present, a pink dress.He eventually got a nervous breakdown under the overwhelming pressure.巨大的压力终于让他精神崩溃了。
