Germans are famous for their _________. A: punctuality B: laziness C: cleverness D: good looks

George Bernard Shaw’s reply in the passage shows his _______ . A: cheerfulness B: cleverness C: ability D: politeness

We greatly appreciate your ______ in dealing with this political issue in East Asia. A: agility B: flexibility C: cleverness D: mobility

Mary’s daughter showed ingenuity in making a dress for her doll. A: cleverness B: sincerity C: thoughtfulness D: truthfulness

What is the origin of Easter Bunny A: Rabbits arc notable for their capacity of abundant production. B: Rabbits are born only in spring. C: Rabbits are the symbol of love. D: Rabbits are notable for their cleverness and loveliness.

The advantage of the computer in playing chess lies in its ______. A: cleverness in thinking out original moves B: ability to pick up the best out of all possible moves very quickly C: flexibility in choosing several different moves D: ability to see patterns

A child of five is friendly, competent and obedient, although he may be bossy with other children and is sometimes sufficiently independent to call his mother names. He is still dependent on adult approval and praise, and so orientated (对……感兴趣) to the grown-up that he tells tales without seeing the other child’s point of view. There is no real discussion yet fives talking together indulge in a "collective monologue (独白)"; quarrelling with words often begins towards the end of the year. Group play is often disrupted because everyone wants to be the mother or the bride or the captain of the fire brigade. Each child has an urgent need for constantly recurring (反复的) contact with an adult in spite of all his efforts to be independent. In his unsureness he may make statements about his own cleverness and beauty, hoping that the adult will praise him: this is not conceit but a cry for reassurance. He loves to say "Watch what I can do." Reality and fantasy are still intermingled and this confusion may lead him to elaborate on facts. It is implied in the passage that a competent child （） A: does what he is told B: plays with other children C: can perform certain task D: tells other children what to do

A child of five is friendly, competent and obedient, although he may be bossy with other children and is sometimes sufficiently independent to call his mother names. He is still dependent on adult approval and praise, and so orientated (对……感兴趣) to the grown-up that he tells tales without seeing the other child’s point of view. There is no real discussion yet fives talking together indulge in a "collective monologue (独白)"; quarrelling with words often begins towards the end of the year. Group play is often disrupted because everyone wants to be the mother or the bride or the captain of the fire brigade. Each child has an urgent need for constantly recurring (反复的) contact with an adult in spite of all his efforts to be independent. In his unsureness he may make statements about his own cleverness and beauty, hoping that the adult will praise him: this is not conceit but a cry for reassurance. He loves to say "Watch what I can do." Reality and fantasy are still intermingled and this confusion may lead him to elaborate on facts. The passage points out that when everyone wants to be the mother or the bride, group play is often （） A: broken up B: spoiled C: interrupted D: halted for a moment

A child of five is friendly, competent and obedient, although he may be bossy with other children and is sometimes sufficiently independent to call his mother names. He is still dependent on adult approval and praise, and so orientated (对……感兴趣) to the grown-up that he tells tales without seeing the other child’s point of view. There is no real discussion yet fives talking together indulge in a "collective monologue (独白)"; quarrelling with words often begins towards the end of the year. Group play is often disrupted because everyone wants to be the mother or the bride or the captain of the fire brigade. Each child has an urgent need for constantly recurring (反复的) contact with an adult in spite of all his efforts to be independent. In his unsureness he may make statements about his own cleverness and beauty, hoping that the adult will praise him: this is not conceit but a cry for reassurance. He loves to say "Watch what I can do." Reality and fantasy are still intermingled and this confusion may lead him to elaborate on facts. Which of the following is not conceit but a cry for reassurance（） A: An urgent need for contact with adult. B: A child’s efforts to be independent. C: A child’s unsureness. D: A child’s making statements about his own cleverness.

Passage OneA child of five is friendly, competent and obedient, although he may be bossy with other children and is sometimes sufficiently independent to call his mother names. He is still dependent on adult approval and praise, and so orientated (对……感兴趣) to the grown-up that he tells tales without seeing the other child’s point of view. There is no real discussion yet fives talking together indulge in a "collective monologue (独白)"; quarrelling with words often begins towards the end of the year. Group play is often disrupted because everyone wants to be the mother or the bride or the captain of the fire brigade. Each child has an urgent need for constantly recurring (反复的) contact with an adult in spite of all his efforts to be independent. In his unsureness he may make statements about his own cleverness and beauty, hoping that the adult will praise him: this is not conceit but a cry for reassurance. He loves to say "Watch what I can do." Reality and fantasy are still intermingled and this confusion may lead him to elaborate on facts. It is implied in the passage that a competent child （）. A: does what he is told B: plays with other children C: can perform certain task D: tells other children what to do