Body language 课时作业(三)用所给词的适当形式填空1. I think you must have _( understand) what I said. I meant that we should meet at nine in the morning, not nine at night.2. She doesnt sing with much_(express) .3. How much _(similar) is there between the two religions?4. Mary made the_(introduce) and we all shook hands.5. The_(major) of doctors believe smoking is harmful to health.26. Business leaders look very serious. They do not often have_(smile) faces.7. If you sit_(look) at and turn toward the person you are talking to, it shows that you are interested.8. Some gangsters hid to avoid_(arrest) by the police.9. To get into the habit of smoking means_ (make) one s own life short.10. The _(approach) of winter brings cold四、完形填空The eyes are one of the most expressive instruments of body language. Keith, seventeen, from Montclair New Jersey, learned the hard way about one 11 the eyes can make. I had a 12 who graded heavily on classroom discussion, Keith says. He seemed to have a strong ability to know just when I didnt have the 13 . I couldnt figure out how he could be so 14 . Then it dawned on (明白过来)me. 15 I didnt know the answer, I would avoid looking at him. When I 16 know what to say I always 17 straight back at him. From that moment on, I 18 myself to look him in the eye, 19 I knew the work or not. That trick has saved me a lot of trou-ble.Many people including some policemen, believe eye contact (接触 ) is a good 20 of honesty. If someone cant look at you directly in the eye, then he or she is not playing 21 , they insist. After many experiments, 22 , a number of experts have found out that good bars (骗子 ) can make false eye contact.Eye contact, though not a 23 sign of honesty, is a clear way to show interest in another person. When a person looks at you and 24 to do so, you know his 25 is placed on you. When he turns his head away, his mind is probably 26 . 27 there are exceptions. A 28 person may have trouble making and keeping eye contact, no matter how interested he is in the other person. And certain 29 , such as the British and Germans, are much 30 oriented (适应) to eyeball-to-eyeball contact than, say, the French and Arabs.11. A. letter B. notice C. message D. news12. A. student B. headmaster C. friend D. teacher13. A. question B. problem C. excuse D. answer14. A. slow B. sharp C. dull D. clever15. A. Whatever B. Whenever C. However D. Wherever16. A. didnt B. did C. dont D. do17. A. watched B. glanced C. saw D. stared18. A. helped B. forced C. taught D. persuaded19. A. when B. whether C. if D. as20. A. lesson B. way C. chance D. test21. A. honesty B. quickly C. correctly D. really22. A. therefore B. however C. actually D. especially23. A. real B. exact C. wonderful D. sure24. A. stops B. continues C. changes D. hopes25. A. attention B. spirit C. strength D. energy26. A. anywhere B. nowhere C. elsewhere D. everywhere27. A. And B. Or C. But D. So28. A. brave B. shy C. stupid D. proud29. A. nationalities B. cities C. countries D. languages30. A. more B. less C. too D. enough