题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.the effect of bluegrass music upon men
B.the effect of alcohol on men"s behaviors
C.men"s need to release their deep emotions
D.men"s need to cultivate intimate friendship
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更多“That the author cried in front…”相关的问题
第1题
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A.men like to play the lead in conversations
B.women can strike up a talk for any reason
C.men can be engaged in several talks at once
D.women are good listeners in conversations
第2题
回答题Text 2
Every year for more than a decade I"ve gone with some good male friends to the music festi- val. Women are not invited， but they do prepare a picnic for our trip. The better the food， the more likely we are to continue our annual tradition and give them peace at least one week out of the year.
When we"re not eating， we sit around in circles and talk about manly stuff: women， mostly.After years of this special journey I have figured out women are different from us， especially when it comes to how we communicate. Women don"t need to manufacture reasons to chat， but guys need excuses like outings or organized events.
And I"ve noticed that when women are in groups there can be several conversations going on at once. When men are in a group， one man talks， and everybody else listens. It"s like bluegrass jamming in a way; one musician plays the lead， and the rest try to follow.
I"ve had more heartfelt conversations with other men at the festival than I"ve had at any other time in my life， partly because there are no women there， and partly because we"re all a little drunk. It was males bonding over whatever parts we still had left. The festival is also the only place I"ve ever cried in front of other men.
As the years have slipped by， some in our group have lost parents and grandparents， some have divorced， and others have changed careers， not always on purpose. It seems that every year something distressing has happened to at least one member of our crew， and the rest of us are there to listen and offer support.
I hope that this column can offer some comfort to women: if your man heads out on a bowling or poker night with the guys， be happy. Chances are good he"s not fleeing you and the kids， but he"s running toward the conversations he can only have with other men， and he"ll come home the better for it.
It is implied in the first paragraph that 查看材料
A.the trip is a relief for both men and women________
B.the trip will continue in spite of everything
C.the quality of the picnic needs improvement
D.the women can rarely get peace themselves
第3题
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A.is owned by the public
B.is debated in a heated way
C.remains a big temptation
D.turns precious over time
第4题
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A.how much it is worth
B.how it was discovered
C.who is entitled to it
D.what it is made up of
第5题
In the U. K.， metal detectorists 查看材料
A.are rewarded for whatever they find
B.are forced to obey tough regulations
C.may keep what they have discovered
D.should report whatever they discover
第6题
What do we know about Roger Mintey? 查看材料
A.He produces metal detectors.
B.He owns a manufacturing firm.
C.He works for the British Museum.
D.He seeks buried treasure as a hobby.
第7题
回答题
Part A
Dilrections:
Read the following three texts. Answer the questions on each text by choosing A， B， C or D.Mark your answers on your ANSWER SHEET.
Text 1
Sometime in the middle of the 15th century， a well-to-do merchant from London buried more than 6，700 gold and silver coins on a sloping， hillside in Surrey. He was fleeing the War of the Ro-ses and planned to return during better times. But he never diD.The coins lay undisturbed until one September evening in 1990， when local resident Roger Mintey chanced upon them with a metal de-tector， a device used to determine the presence of metals. Mintey"s find much of.which now sits in the British Museum-earned him roughly $350，000， enough to quit his job with a small manu- facturer and spend more time pursuing lost treasure.
But digging up the past is controversial in Britain. In many European countries， metal detecto- fists， or people using metal detectors， face tough regulations. In the U. K.， however， officials in- troduced a scheme in 1997 encouraging hobbyists to report their discoveries （except for those fall- ing under the definition of treasure， like Mintey"s find， which they are required to report）——but al- lowing them to keep what they find， or receive a rewarD.Last year， a hidden store was uncovered
in a field outside Birmingham. It consists of more than 1，500 gold and silver objects from the sev- enth century and was valued at more than $4.5 million. While local museums hurry to raise enough money to keep the find off the open market， it sits in limbo， owned by the Crown but fa- cing claims by the landowner and the metal detectorist who found it.
The find marks the latest battleground in the increasingly heated conflict between the country"s 10，000-20，000 metal detectorists and the museum workers determined to protect its precious old objects. Supporters say the scheme stems the loss of valuable information about precious old ob-jects， while opponents argue that metal detectorists don"t report everything.
The debate centers on the larger question of who owns the past. "There"s been a slow move over the centuries that precious old things belong to us all，" says Professor Christopher Chippindale of Cambridge University. But in Britain at least， the temptation of buried treasure could change all that.
According to the first paragraph， the coins in Surrey were 查看材料
A.worth roughly $350，000
B.possessed by a local resident
C.unearthed about 500 years ago
D.left by a merchant during a war
第8题
材料题请点击右侧查看材料问题 查看材料
A.cosfless
B.priceless
C.valueless
D.worthless
第9题
材料题请点击右侧查看材料问题 查看材料
A.fixing
B.providing
C.taking
D.using
第10题
材料题请点击右侧查看材料问题 查看材料
A.individuals
B.natives
C.residents
D.victims
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