请输入或粘贴题目内容
搜题
拍照、语音搜题，请扫码下载APP
题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.sad
B.a lack of control
C.happy
D.a lack of satisfaction
答案
更多“Any idea of genetics being responsible for the way we are can make us feel（).A.sadB.a”相关的问题
第1题
第3题
Have you any idea about the ______ of electrical energy into tight？
A．consumption
B．transformation
C．distribution
D．demonstration
第4题
"However this may be..."(para. 2)This adverbial clause shows that______.
A．The author will introduce a new idea
B．The author is about to avoid any conclusion
C．The author will stick to his own point of view
D．The author will give up his own point of view
第6题
【D10】
SPEAKER A: 【D8】______ SPEAKER B: WHAT"S THE PROBLEM？ SPEAKER A: I CAN"T FIND THE PLACE I"M LOOKING FOR. SPEAKER B: WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR？ SPEAKER A: 【D9】______ SPEAKER B:YOU DON"T KNOW WHERE THE THEATER IS？ SPEAKER A: I"M COMPLETELY LOST. SPEAKER B: DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA WHERE THE MALL IS？ SPEAKER A: YES, I DO. SPEAKER B: 【D10】______ SPEAKER A: I DIDN"T KNOW THE MALL HAD A MOVIE THEATER. SPEAKER B: IT"S NEWLY OPENE
D. A. THE MALL HAS ITS OWN MOVIE THEATER.
B. I NEED YOUR ASSISTANC
E.
C. I"M GOING TO THE MALL.
D. I AM TRYING TO GO SEE A MOVI
E.
第7题
【D8】
SPEAKER A: 【D8】______ SPEAKER B: WHAT"S THE PROBLEM？ SPEAKER A: I CAN"T FIND THE PLACE I"M LOOKING FOR. SPEAKER B: WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR？ SPEAKER A: 【D9】______ SPEAKER B:YOU DON"T KNOW WHERE THE THEATER IS？ SPEAKER A: I"M COMPLETELY LOST. SPEAKER B: DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA WHERE THE MALL IS？ SPEAKER A: YES, I DO. SPEAKER B: 【D10】______ SPEAKER A: I DIDN"T KNOW THE MALL HAD A MOVIE THEATER. SPEAKER B: IT"S NEWLY OPENE
D. A. THE MALL HAS ITS OWN MOVIE THEATER.
B. I NEED YOUR ASSISTANC
E.
C. I"M GOING TO THE MALL.
D. I AM TRYING TO GO SEE A MOVI
E.
第8题
【D9】
SPEAKER A: 【D8】______ SPEAKER B: WHAT"S THE PROBLEM？ SPEAKER A: I CAN"T FIND THE PLACE I"M LOOKING FOR. SPEAKER B: WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR？ SPEAKER A: 【D9】______ SPEAKER B:YOU DON"T KNOW WHERE THE THEATER IS？ SPEAKER A: I"M COMPLETELY LOST. SPEAKER B: DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA WHERE THE MALL IS？ SPEAKER A: YES, I DO. SPEAKER B: 【D10】______ SPEAKER A: I DIDN"T KNOW THE MALL HAD A MOVIE THEATER. SPEAKER B: IT"S NEWLY OPENE
D. A. THE MALL HAS ITS OWN MOVIE THEATER.
B. I NEED YOUR ASSISTANC
E.
C. I"M GOING TO THE MALL.
D. I AM TRYING TO GO SEE A MOVI
E.
第9题
根据下面内容，回答题：
Twelve years ago， oceanographer Captain Charles Moore was skippering his yacht the Alguita in the North Pacific. He sailed into a mass of floating plastic rubbish which took him and his crew a week to cross. This floating rubbish dump is now called the Great Pacific Garbage Patch and doubles the size of the USA.
The United Nations says there are now 18，000 pieces of plastic in every square kilometre of sea everywhere in the world. A walk along any beach will give you some idea of the seriousness of plastic pollution.
The trouble is， when we throw out plastic with the trash， the plastic doesn"t go away. Plastic does not biodegrade. It photo degrades into smaller and smaller particles which then enter the food chain.
Plastics contain cancer-causing chemicals along the food chain in increasing concentrations and end up in our fish and chips， along with hormone disruptors. Scientists try to tell us that we are killing ourselves as well as other animals. At least 200 species are， as I speak， being killed by plastic.
Whales， dolphins， turtles and albatross confuse floating plastic， especially shopping bags and six pack rings， with jellyfish.
Some countries have rebelled and banned plastic bags. And the first was brave Bangladesh. Then China took the same decision. Botswana， Canada， Israel， Kenya， Rwanda， Singapore and South Africa have also banned plastic bags. Notice how many of the world"s richest countries are not on this list. It"s an absolute disgrace.
Think globally， act locally. A small Australian town is now one step ahead of the rest of the world. The inhabitants of Bundanoon in New South Wales have banned plastic bottles from the town.
We need to follow their example and eliminate plastic from our lives， take care of the earth and vote for people we think will do the same.
The writer says that we can get an idea of how much plastic rubbish there is in the oceans by________. 查看材料
A.looking at the sea
B.travelling across the USA
C.sailing across the Pacific
D.taking a walk along any beach
第11题
While not exactly a top-selling book, The History and Geography of Human Genes is a remarkable collection of more than 50 years of research in population genetics. It stands as the most extensive survey to date on how humans vary at the level of their genes. The book's firm conclusion: Once the genes for surface features such as skin color and height are discounted, the "races" are remarkably alike under the skin. The variation among individuals is much greater than the differences among groups. In fact, there is no scientific basis for theories advocating the genetic superiority of any one population over another.
The book, however, is much more than an argument against the latest racially biased theory. The prime mover behind the project, Luca Cavalli-Sforza, a Stanford professor, labored with his colleagues for 16 years to create nothing less than the first genetic map of the world. The book features more than 500 maps that show areas of genetic similarity—much as places of equal altitude are shown by the same color on other maps. By measuring how closely current populations are related, the writers trace the routes by which early humans migrated around the earth. Result: the closest thing we have to a global family tree.
The information needed to draw that tree is found in human blood: various proteins that serve as markers to reveal a person's genetic makeup. Using data collected by scientists over decades, the writers assembled profiles of hundreds of thousands of individuals from almost 2,000 groups. And to ensure the populations were "pure", the study was confined to groups that were in their present locations as of 1492, before the first major movements from Europe began—in effect, a genetic photo of the world when Columbus sailed for America.
Collecting blood, particularly from ancient populations in remote areas, was not always easy. Potential donors were often afraid to cooperate, or had religious concerns. On one occasion, when Cavalli-Sforza was taking blood samples from children in a rural region of Africa, he was confronted by an angry farmer waving an axe. Recalls the scientist: "I remember him saying, 'If you take the blood of the children, I'll take yours.' He was worried that we might want to do some magic with the blood."
Despite the difficulties, the scientists made some remarkable discoveries. One of them jumps right off the book's cover: A color map of the world's genetic variation has Africa at one end of the range and Australia at the other. Because Australia's native people and black Africans share such superficial characteristics as skin color and body shape, they were widely assumed to be closely related. But their genes tell a different story. Of all humans, Australians are most distant from the Africans and most closely resemble their neighbors, the southeast Asians. What the eye sees as racial differences—between Europeans and Africans, for example—are mainly a way to adapt to climate as humans move from one continent to another.
The same map, in combination with ancient human bones, confirms that Africa was the birthplace of humanity and thus the starting point of the original human movements. Those findings, plus the great genetic distance between present-day Africans and non-Africans, indicate that the split from the African branch is the oldest on the human family tree.
The genetic maps also shed new light on the origins of populations that have long puzzled scientists. Example: the Khoisan people of southern Africa. Many scientists consider the Khoisan a distinct race of very ancient origin. The unique character of the clicking sounds in their language has persuaded some researchers that the Khoisan people are directly descended from the most primitive human ancestors. But their genes beg to differ. They show that the Khoisan may be a very ancient mix of west Asians and black Africans. A genetic trail visible on the maps shows that the breeding ground for this mixed population probably lies in Ethiopia or the Middle East.
The most distinctive members of the European branch of the human tree are the Basques of France and Spain. They show unusual patterns for several genes, including the highest rate of a rare blood type. Their language is of unknown origin and cannot be placed within any standard classification. And the fact that they live in a region next to famous caves which contain vivid paintings from Europe's early humans, leads Cavalli-Sforza to the following conclusion: "The Basques are extremely likely to be the most direct relatives of the Cro-Magnon people, among the first modem humans in Europe." All Europeans are thought to be a mixed population, with 65% Asian and 35% African genes.
In addition to telling us about our origins, genetic information is also the latest raw material of the medical industry, which hopes to use human DNA to build specialized proteins that may have some value as disease-fighting drugs. Activists for native populations fear that the scientists could exploit these peoples: Genetic material taken from blood samples could be used for commercial purposes without adequate payment made to the groups that provide the DNA.
Cavalli-Sforza stresses that his mission is not just scientific but social as well. The study's ultimate aim, he says, is to "weaken conventional notions of race" that cause racial prejudice. It is a goal that he hopes will be welcomed among native peoples who have long straggled for the same end.
