4月1日鼎军jj

山坡羊UID: 169978

47"Society does not place enough emphasis on the intellect—that is, on reasoning and other cognitive skills."


152"The only responsibility of corporate executives, provided they stay within the law, is to make as much money as possible for their companies."


46 Collectors prize the ancient life-size clay statues of human figures made on Kali  Island but have long wondered how the Kalinese artists were able to depict bodies with  such realistic precision. Since archeologists have recently discovered molds of human  heads and hands on Kali, we can now conclude that the ancient Kalinese artists used molds  of actual bodies, not sculpting tools and techniques, to create these statues. This  discovery explains why Kalinese miniature statues were abstract and entirely different in  style: molds could only be used for life-size sculptures. It also explains why few  ancient Kalinese sculpting tools have been found. In light of this development,  collectors should expect the life-size sculptures to decrease in value and the miniatures  to increase in value.

runningpiggyUID: 194977

都还不算太bt，而且也是机井题啊

山坡羊UID: 169978

考得挺不好的，准备的例子段落什么的都没用上，也不知最后写出来是否胡言乱语好不搭界，语法拼写错误也不知多少。过两天写点教训上来。

combatantUID: 200023

考完感觉不好是正常的，很难说这样就感觉不好就考的不好啊。今天四月第一天，机经还是有用的吗。有点放心了，呵呵。马上去写今天的机经：）谢谢楼主了。

鬼谷子UID: 159645

羊羊也考完了啊
blessing！

shentaoUID: 177471

46不是这个吗??
46Although black bears are common in the eastern Canadian province of Labrador, grizzly bears—often similar in color, but much larger—were believed to exist only in the western provinces. Despite a nineteenth-century explorer's account of having startled and narrowly escaped from a grizzly bear deep in the woods in Labrador, modern scientists find no physical evidence that grizzly bears have ever lived in Labrador. But recent research into the language and legends of the Innu, a people who have lived in Labrador for thousands of years, reveals that their language has words for two different kinds of bears, and their ancient legends attribute different characteristics to the two kinds of bears. Therefore, there probably were grizzly bears in Labrador, and the explorer's account probably accurately identified the bear.