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单选题公共英语五级

2016-08-09

The word "connoisseurs" ( Paragraph 1 ) most probably means _________

A． representatives in the Pre-Raphaelite Movement

B． people who are in favor of Florentine

C． critics Who are likely to make assessments

D．conservatives clinging to classical art

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参考答案

C

答案解析

C【解析】从第一段最后一句话“Botticelli’S work remained outside of accepted taste，pleasing neither amateur observers nor connoisseurs．”可知，作者讲述了那些评论家，不管是业余的还是职业的，他们都不满意他的作品风格。所以这个词的意思可能是“对作品做出评论的那些业余人士”。故应选C。

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1 What does the author think of Botticelli' s representation skills?

A． They are to be fully appreciated.

B． They evolve from an uncertain source.

C． They underlie his personality.

D．They conform to the classical style.

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2 根据下面资料，回答题
With unfamiliar human beings, when we acknowledge their humanness, we must avoid staring at them, and yet we must also avoid ignoring them. to make them into people rather than objects, we use a deliberate and polite inat-tention. We look at them long enough to, make it quite clear that we see them, and then we immediately look a-way.
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If you pass someone in the street, you may eye the oncoming person until you are about eight feet apart, then you must look away as you pass. Before the eight-foot distance is reached, each will signal in which direction he will pass. This is done with a brief look in that direction. Each will veer slightly and the passing is done smoothly.
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to strengthen this signal, you look directly at the other' s face before looking away.
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It becomes impossible to discover just what they are doing. Are they looking at you too long, too intently? Are they looking at you at all? The person wearing the glasses feels protected and assumes that he can stare without being noticed in his staring. However, this is a self-deception. to the other person, dark glasses seem to indicate that the wearer is always staring at him.
We often use this look-away technique when we meet famous people. We want to assure them we are respecting their privacy and that we would not dream of staring at them. The same is true of the crippled or physically handi-capped. We look brief and then look away before the stare can be said to be a stare.
Of course, the opposite is also true. If we wish to put a person down, we may do so by staring longer than is acceptably polite. Instead of dropping our gazes when we lock glances, we continue to stare. The person who disap-proves of interracial marriages or dating will stare rudely at the interracial couple. If he dislikes long hair, short dres-ses, or beards, he may show it with a longer-than-acceptable stare.
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B. In the subway or bus where long rides in very close circumstances are a necessity, we may be hard put to find some way of not staring. We sneak glances, but look away before our eyes can lock. If we look with an unfocused glance that misses the eyes and settles on the head, the mouth, the body for any place but the eyes is an acceptable looking spot for the unfocused glance.
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and-away.
E. For this passing encounter Dr. Erring Goffman in behavior in public places says that the quick look and the lowering of the eyes is body language for, "I trust you. I am not afraid of you. "
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