Italians are considered the most handsome men in the world while men who are balding(變禿的) and aging do not necessarily lose their looks, according to an international survey.

A “Male Beauty” survey of nearly 10,000 men and women in 12 countries conducted by market research firm Synovate found that good hygiene (衛(wèi)生) was actually the top requirement for men to being considered handsome.

The second main requirement to be considered good-looking was confidence, with nearly one fifth of all respondents saying a man must carry himself well, followed by having a “great smile”.

Hair, or a lack of, seemed to have little impact with only one percent of respondents saying that a full head of hair was needed to be handsome.

Older men can also take heart as 60 percent of respondents said a man’s appearance gets better with age, with Americans, Chinese, Greeks and Malaysians agreeing with that the most. “Men are seen like a fine wine – they only get better, which is good news for some of us, ” Bob Michaels, Synovate spokesman, said in a statement.

But looks did also come down to geography. The survey, conducted in October in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, France, Greece, Malaysia, Russia, South Africa, Spain, Britain and the United States, found Italian men were considered to be the most handsome – even though Italy was not in those countries surveyed. They were followed by men from the United States, Russia and Brazil.

In Spain, more men than women consider having muscles and dressing well to be necessarily requirements, while the opposite was true for Greek women, who were more likely to think a macho (男子氣概的) look was appealing. Far more British, French and Australian women also seemed to value “a great smile” than men do.

How many respondents think hair is the necessary requirement for men?

A. 12.            B. 100.   

C. 10,000.             D. 60.

According to the survey, the underlined phrase “come down to” can be replaced by “________”.

A. stand for           B. equal to     

C. relate to            D. go with

By saying “Men are seen like a fine wine” means “________”.

A. men’s appearances get better as time goes by

B. men are almost addicted to a fine wine

C. drinking fine wine is often seem according to the survey

D. a fine wine can make men look better

What can we learn from the passage?

A. Synovate was one of the respondents from Italy.

B. Russian men were ranking the third place.

C. Having a great smile is the most important for Spanish men.

D. There are 12 countries surveyed, including Italy and Canada.

【小題1】B

【小題2】C

【小題3】A

【小題4】B

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       A. Japan       B. Italy         C. Canada   D. the United States

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       A. are interested in what is happening in the world.

       B. Like to follow the changes that are going on in their social life

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       B. The U.S. figure is smaller than the U. K. figure

       C. The U.K. figure is second to the Japanese figure

       D. The Canadian figure is higher than that of any other country.

4.In the United States, ____.

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When the TV viewer turns on his set, what sort of programs does he have to choose from? You might think there would be more programs devoted to entertainment than to anything else, but that’s not the case. In most countries, fewer than 20% of broadcasting hours are devoted to entertainment. U.S. figures are high----34.8% , and the unloving Canadians are even higher with 44%. Except Canada and Italy, all countries give more broadcasting time to education than to either information (news , documentaries and so on) or entertainment programs. Of course, few educational broadcasts take place during peak viewing times. In Japan though , more than 60%of broadcasting time is taken up with education of one kind of anther----just another example of the businesslike Japanese philosophy. In the U.K., the figure is 56.4% . the Italians have fewer educational programs than anyone else. They don’t go in for entertainment either. Only about ten percent of viewing time is devoted to dramas and serials, quiz shows, music, sports etc. You will find more news information programs on Italian TV than anything else. That’s understandable in a country experiencing social and political changes. Italians rely on TV to tell them what’s going on---and events are happening almost too fast to follow. The percentage of time the U.S. devoted to news and documentary programs is much smaller. After education, most TV time is given to entertainment. Many of these programs are shown around the world.
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A.JapanB.ItalyC.CanadaD.the United States
【小題2】More news information programs are broadcast on Italian TV than anywhere else because the Italians ___.
A.a(chǎn)re interested in what is happening in the world.
B.Like to follow the changes that are going on in their social life
C.Prefer to learn news information on TV rather than in newspapers
D.Expect TV to tell them the latest news about what is going on in their country
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A.The Japanese figure is the highest in the world.
B.The U.S. figure is smaller than the U. K. figure
C.The U.K. figure is second to the Japanese figure
D.The Canadian figure is higher than that of any other country.
【小題4】In the United States, ____.
A.TV programs are shown for world audience to watch
B.Most of TV broadcasting hours are give to entertainment
C.Educational programs are shown during peak viewing times
D.TV broadcasting hours devoted to education are more than those devoted to entertainment

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Mind the Traffic: Unless there's a traffic light, or you are in a crosswalk, don't expect cars  to stop for you. Though crosswalks go first, in a car – crazy city, still you’d better keep cautious and walk cautiously.
Money: Always have some euros with you. Most major hotels, restaurants, and shops take credit cards, but many smaller operations either will either be unwilling to accept them for smaller purchases or do not accept credit cards at all. ATMs are available around the city and at the airports.
About Soccer: Most Italian men are passionate about their soccer. Arm yourself with some knowledge of Italy's soccer scene, and you will find ready conversation partners almost everywhere.
The Romans: The people here love to share their thoughts, opinions and emotions. They are creative, passionate, playful, occasionally rude or vain but always entertaining, and almost always good – humored.

Theme
Dos and Don’ts in Rome
Eating
▲Always have your breakfast with a cup of drink,
Cappuccino or espresso (76)          .
▲Arrive at least fifteen minutes last if you (77)         for dinner.
▲Bread, when served, is rarely (78)       by butter or olive oil.
▲(79)     some daily specials in restaurants directly, as regular customers do.
Drinking
▲Public water fountains are always (80)          by real Romans and their dogs.
▲Refill your water bottles from the fountains, too.
Traffic rules
▲Never expect cars to stop for you unless in a crosswalk or there is a traffic light.
▲When you are in a crosswalk, you’d better keep (81)      .
(82)         
▲Have some euros with you for smaller (83)         , because not all shops take credit cards.
Communicating
▲Start your (84)           with local people by talking about Italian soccer and they will be (85)       to share their opinions with you.
 

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When the TV viewer turns on his set, what sort of programs does he have to choose from? You might think there would be more programs devoted to entertainment than to anything else, but that’s not the case. In most countries, fewer than 20% of broadcasting hours are devoted to entertainment. U.S. figures are high----34.8% , and the unloving Canadians are even higher with 44%. Except Canada and Italy, all countries give more broadcasting time to education than to either information (news , documentaries and so on) or entertainment programs. Of course, few educational broadcasts take place during peak viewing times. In Japan though , more than 60%of broadcasting time is taken up with education of one kind of anther----just another example of the businesslike Japanese philosophy. In the U.K., the figure is 56.4% . the Italians have fewer educational programs than anyone else. They don’t go in for entertainment either. Only about ten percent of viewing time is devoted to dramas and serials, quiz shows, music, sports etc. You will find more news information programs on Italian TV than anything else. That’s understandable in a country experiencing social and political changes. Italians rely on TV to tell them what’s going on---and events are happening almost too fast to follow. The percentage of time the U.S. devoted to news and documentary programs is much smaller. After education, most TV time is given to entertainment. Many of these programs are shown around the world.

1.Based on this passage, the greatest percentage of TV broadcasting hours to educational is in __.

A.Japan

B.Italy

C.Canada

D.the United States

2.More news information programs are broadcast on Italian TV than anywhere else because the Italians ___.

A.a(chǎn)re interested in what is happening in the world.

B.Like to follow the changes that are going on in their social life

C.Prefer to learn news information on TV rather than in newspapers

D.Expect TV to tell them the latest news about what is going on in their country

3. So far as the broadcasting hours devoted to entertainment , which of the following is true?

A.The Japanese figure is the highest in the world.

B.The U.S. figure is smaller than the U. K. figure

C.The U.K. figure is second to the Japanese figure

D.The Canadian figure is higher than that of any other country.

4.In the United States, ____.

A.TV programs are shown for world audience to watch

B.Most of TV broadcasting hours are give to entertainment

C.Educational programs are shown during peak viewing times

D.TV broadcasting hours devoted to education are more than those devoted to entertainment

 

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 任務(wù)型讀寫(共10小題;每小題1分,滿分10分)

閱讀下面短文,根據(jù)所讀內(nèi)容在表格中的空白處填入恰當(dāng)?shù)膯卧~。注意:每個(gè)空格只填一個(gè)單詞。

You may admire both the romantic love story and the mysterious city of Rome in the movie Roman Holiday. If you are planning to visit Rome, here are some cultural dos and don’ts you should know.

Coffee Etiquette: Italian breakfast consists of pastry and a cup of Cappuccino or shot of espresso. If eaten outside of home, breakfast is always consumed standing up at the local bar. An espresso is not sipped; it is downed in one gulp. Cappuccino is generally a morning drink and is not drunk after noon by real Italians. A post-dinner espresso, however, is common practice.

Dinner Rules: It is expected for guests to arrive for dinner reservations at least fifteen minutes late. In many restaurants, printed menus are for tourists. Regular patrons know to ask for the daily specials, which typically feature the freshest ingredients. Bread, when served, is rarely accompanied by butter or olive oil.

Drink the Water: Rome has plenty of public water fountains, and real Romans (and their dogs) always drink directly from them. Many people also refill their water bottle from these fountains.

Mind the Traffic: Unless there's a traffic light, or you are in a crosswalk, don't expect cars to stop for you. Though crosswalks go first, in a car – crazy city, still you’d better keep cautious and walk cautiously.

Money: Always have some euros with you. Most major hotels, restaurants, and shops take credit cards, but many smaller operations either will either be unwilling to accept them for smaller purchases or do not accept credit cards at all. ATMs are available around the city and at the airports.

About Soccer: Most Italian men are passionate about their soccer. Arm yourself with some knowledge of Italy's soccer scene, and you will find ready conversation partners almost everywhere.

The Romans: The people here love to share their thoughts, opinions and emotions. They are creative, passionate, playful, occasionally rude or vain but always entertaining, and almost always good – humored.

Theme

Dos and Don’ts in Rome

Eating

▲Always have your breakfast with a cup of drink, Cappuccino or espresso (76)          .

▲Arrive at least fifteen minutes last if (77)         for dinner.

▲Bread, when served, is rarely (78)       by butter or olive oil.

▲(79)     some daily specials in restaurants directly, as regular customers do.

Drinking

▲Public water fountains are always (80)          by real Romans and their dogs.

▲Refill your water bottles from the fountains, too.

Traffic rules

▲Never expect cars to stop for you unless in a crosswalk.

▲When you are in a crosswalk, you’d better keep (81)      .

(82)         

▲Have some euros with you for smaller (83)         , because not all shops take credit cards.

Communicating

▲Start your (84)           with local people by talking about Italian soccer and they will be (85)       to share their opinions with you.

 

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