数青蛙八下英语听读空间答案2022
桂花糕怎么做
植后阅读理解1.Passage One One school night this month I sidled up to Alexander, my 15-year-old son, and stroked his cheek in a manner I hoped would em casual. Alex knew better,nsing by my touch, which lingered just a moment too long, that I was-sneaking a touch of the stubble that had begun to sprout near his ears. A year ago he would have ignored this intrusion and returned my gesture with a squeeze. But now he recoiled, retreating stormily to his computer screen.That, and a peevish roll of his eyes, told me more forcefully than words, Mom, you are so busted!I had committed the ultimate folly: invading my teenager's personal space. "The average teenager has pretty strong feelings about his privacy," Lara Fox, a recent young acquaintance, told me with an assurance that brooked no debate. Her friend Hilary Frankel chimed in: "What Alex is saying is: This is my body changing. It's not yours." Intruding, however discreetly, risked making him feel babied "at a time when feeling like an adult is very important to him," she added.OK, score one for the two of you. The young women, after all, are experts. Ms. Frankel and Ms. Fox, both 17, are the authors of " Breaking the Code" (New American Library), a new book that eks to
空灵的歌曲bridge the generational divide-between parents and adolescents. It is being promoted by its publisher as the first lf-help guide by teenagers for their parents, a kind of" Kids Are From Mars, Parents Are From Venus" that demystifies the language and actions of teenagers. The girls tackled issues including curfews, money, school pressures, smoking and sibling rivalry.Personally, I welcomed insights into teenagers from any qualified experts, and that included the authors. The most common missteps in interacting teenagers, they instructed me, stem from the turf war between parents asrting theirright to know what goes on under their roof and teenagers zealously guarding their privacy. When a child is younger,they write, every decision revolves around the parents. But now, as Ms. Fox told me, "often your teenager is in thisbubble that doesn't include you."Ms. Fox and Ms. Frankel acknowledge that they and their peers can be quick to interpret their mitransparent as dismissive or condescending and respond with a hostility that masks their vulnerability."What we want above all is your-approval," they write."Don't forget, no matter how much we act as if we don't care what you say, we believe the things you say about us."Nancy Salinas, a New York child-rearing expert and 橘梗
the author of "Loving Without Spoiling" (McGowan-Hill, 2003),said she didn't agree with everything the authors suggested but found their arguments reasonable."When your kids-are saying, 'You don't get it, and you never will,'there are lots of ways to respond so that they will listen," she said,"and that's what the writers point out."As for my teenager, Alex, Ms. Fox and Ms. Frankel told me I would have done better to back off or to have asked"Is your skin feeling rougher the days?"A more successful approach, the authors suggest in their book, would have been for the mother to offer, as Ms. Fox's own parents did, a later curfew once a month, along with an explanation of her concerns. "My parents helped me e," Ms. Fox told me, "that even though they ud to stay out late and ride their bicycles to school, times have changed. The days there is a major fear factor in bringing up kids. Parents worry about their child crossing the street."The writers said they hoped simply to shed light on teenage thinking. For their parents it did. Reminded by Ms. Fox that teenagers can be quite territorial, her father, Steven Fox, a dentist, said, "The days I'm better aboutknocking on the door when I want to come into Lara's room.""I try to talk to her in a more respectful way, more as an adultish type of teenager rather than a ch
ildish type of teenager," he added.1. Which of the following is NOT true about the teenagers'attitude towards their parents?A. They yearn for the respect and approval from their parents.B. They want a private space without being invaded by their parents.C. They usually have a conversation with their parents in unequal positions.D. They resist parents'remarks due to their disbelief of parents'judgments.桌子尺寸
【答案】D【解析】细节题。由第五段第二句和第九段尾句可知，青少年渴望得到父母的尊重和肯定，故选项A正确。第四段第二句提到，父母坚持认为他们有了解孩子的权利，而孩子们却迫切地保护自己的私人空间，因此选项B正确。由第五段首句可知，孩子们能立刻判断出父母对待他们的语气是不屑一顾还是居高临下，然后用敌对的态度来掩饰他们的脆弱，故可推断父母与孩子的谈话通常是建立在不平等的处境上，故C项正确。文章第五段提到，无论我们如何假装不在乎你们所说的话，其实我们都是相信的，由此可见，D项表述错误，故为答案。
2. The ntence in the sixth paragraph "You don't get it, and you never will" implies that__A. the teenagers think that their parents will never understand themB. it's teenager
我与母亲s'excu to disgui their vulnerability of being under custodyC. the generation gap cannot be shortened despite their parents'effortsD. the parents do not necessarily force into the world of their children
【答案】B【解析】推断题文章第五段提到，青少年对父母的言辞通常是充满敌意的，以此来掩饰他们内心的脆弱，而题干中提到的“你根本就不懂，你永远都不会懂”是孩子对父母说的话，由此可推断孩子们这样说是为了掩饰他们的脆弱，故答案为B项。选项A的表述属于字面意义而非题干要求的言下之意，故可排除。C、D两项属过度推断，故排除。商朝皇帝列表
