全部题库 / 英语六级 / 试题详情
单选题 英语六级
2017-06-09

 If one gets the meaning of the true sense of happiness, he will

A.stop playing games and joking with others
B.make the best use of his time increasing happiness
C.give a free hand to money
D.keep himself with his family

参考答案

B

答案解析

 细节题。根据题目中the true sense of happiness可定位至文章最后一段,根据It liberates  time:now we can devote more hours to activities that can genuinely increase our happiness.(它解放了时间:现在我们可以将更多时间花在真正能增加我们快乐的活动上。)可知如果一个人真正理解快乐的真谛,那么他会充分利用时间来增加快乐。因此,正确答案是B。


你可能感兴趣的试题

1 Questions are based on the following passage.
With its recession-friendly coffee prices, plentiful tables and available bathrooms, McDonald's restaurants all over the country, and even all over the world, have been adopted by wise customers as a coffeehouse for grass roots, a sort of everyman's Starbucks. Behind the Golden Arches, older people seeking company and conversation, schoolchildren putting off homework time and homeless people escaping the cold have transformed the banquettes into headquarters for the kind of leisurely  socializing. And so restaurant managers and franchise owners are often frustrated by these, their most loyal customers. Such regulars hurt business, some say, and leave little room for other customers.
Tensions can sometimes erupt. In the past month, those tensions came to a boil in New York city. When management at a McDonald's in Flushing, Queens, called the police on a group of older Koreans, prompting outrage at the company's perceived rudeness, calls for a worldwide boycott and a truce mediated by a local politician, it became a famous case of a struggle that happens daily at McDonald' s outlets in the city and beyond.
Is the customer always right, even when they sit for long hours without spending? The answer seems to be yes among those who do the endless sitting at McDonald's restaurants in Crown Heights, Brooklyn; Midtown Manhattan; Astoria, Queens; and the East Village. If Mike Black's friends are looking for him, they know to check the McDonald's on Utica Avenue in Flatbush, Brooklyn, he said. That is where Mr. Black, who is in his 50s, spends hours opening and reading his junk mail. "I don't eat fast food," he said, arguing that his one coffee entitled him to all the leisure time he needed. "I just come here to hang out and deal with my mail."
At some of New York City's 235 McDonald's outlets, customers say they have adopted the fast-food franchise as a care for a less affluent crowd, a view strengthened by the company's newer offerings, like McCafe coffee drinks. "We're pleased many of our customers view us as a comfortable place to spend time," Lisa McComb, a spokeswoman for the company, said in an email, citing free Wi-Fi and areas for children to play as part of the appeal. "McDonald' s offers convenience and value in a fun and familiar atmosphere."
But the leisurely cafe culture and the business plan behind fast food are in opposition. Although. signs hang in many McDonald' s stores instructing customers to spend half an hour or less at the tables, Ms. McComb said there was no national policy about discouraging longtime sitting.
McDonald´ s managers and franchise owners are frustrated because
A.the business of McDonald's is suffering from recession
B.McDonald's has little room for customers to stay
C.McDonald's is regarded as a place of leisurely socializing
D.it's difficult to find loyal customers in America
A.deal with a boycott caused by customers
B.force a group of older Koreans to leave
C.suppress customers' rudeness toward the company
D.mediate a struggle happening in McDonald's
A.People can find their friends whenever they go into McDonald's.
B.Customers stay in McDonald' s for a long time mainly for leisure.
C.McDonald's is open specially to a less affluent crowd.
D.New York City's 235 McDonald's outlets are different in designs.