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D
If you have failed in the past to try to make big changes in life, try again now—one tiny step at a time.
Every year it's the same. As December comes to an end, you think about the New Year and all the ways you want to improve your life. But as you start to write down your hopes for the New Year, you think about the last year. You excitedly write down all the changes you are going to make, but by the end of January those ideas get lost in your busy life.
Here is a suggestion: Forget the too big, hard - to - achieve goals and just think about the small ones. "We often think that we have to do everything in big steps, even though it's so hard for us to reach it," said Robert Maurer, who wrote a book One Small Step Can Change Your Life. "What we try to do is to begin with such a small step that we can't find any excuses not to do it."
"Kaizen", a Japanese word, is used to mean to change behaviour and attitudes. During World War II, American factory managers were able to increase productivity by trying small, continuous improvements instead of sudden changes. After the war, the idea was brought to rebuilding Japan. It made Japan develop fast. The Japanese called it "kaizen", which means "improvement".
Maurer studied the idea and did some experiments with it. "Kaizen" could possibly help people succeed in doing everything.
(
A. fail to make big changes
B. lose their great ideas
C. make New Year's resolutions
D. write down the changes in the past year
(
A. we should do everything in big steps
B. how to change one's life with small steps
C. we should try a lot of sudden changes
D. how to move a small step without any excuses
(
A. 提高生产率
B. 增加成本
C. 增加出口量
D. 提高待遇
(
A. make changes at the end of the year
B. do few experiments with "kaizen"
C. do things with hard - to - achieve goals
D. take tiny steps to achieve big goals
(
A. You can achieve your goals if you are not too busy.
B. Robert Maurer studied "kaizen" and found it helpful.
C. You can find some excuses for not reaching a big goal.
D. "Kaizen" was brought to Japan during World War II.
If you have failed in the past to try to make big changes in life, try again now—one tiny step at a time.
Every year it's the same. As December comes to an end, you think about the New Year and all the ways you want to improve your life. But as you start to write down your hopes for the New Year, you think about the last year. You excitedly write down all the changes you are going to make, but by the end of January those ideas get lost in your busy life.
Here is a suggestion: Forget the too big, hard - to - achieve goals and just think about the small ones. "We often think that we have to do everything in big steps, even though it's so hard for us to reach it," said Robert Maurer, who wrote a book One Small Step Can Change Your Life. "What we try to do is to begin with such a small step that we can't find any excuses not to do it."
"Kaizen", a Japanese word, is used to mean to change behaviour and attitudes. During World War II, American factory managers were able to increase productivity by trying small, continuous improvements instead of sudden changes. After the war, the idea was brought to rebuilding Japan. It made Japan develop fast. The Japanese called it "kaizen", which means "improvement".
Maurer studied the idea and did some experiments with it. "Kaizen" could possibly help people succeed in doing everything.
(
C
)16. At the end of December, people usually ______.A. fail to make big changes
B. lose their great ideas
C. make New Year's resolutions
D. write down the changes in the past year
(
B
)17. Robert Maurer wrote a book to tell us ______.A. we should do everything in big steps
B. how to change one's life with small steps
C. we should try a lot of sudden changes
D. how to move a small step without any excuses
(
A
)18. The underlined "increase productivity" in the passage means "______" in Chinese.A. 提高生产率
B. 增加成本
C. 增加出口量
D. 提高待遇
(
D
)19. The writer of the passage suggests we should ______.A. make changes at the end of the year
B. do few experiments with "kaizen"
C. do things with hard - to - achieve goals
D. take tiny steps to achieve big goals
(
B
)20. Which of the following can we learn from the passage?A. You can achieve your goals if you are not too busy.
B. Robert Maurer studied "kaizen" and found it helpful.
C. You can find some excuses for not reaching a big goal.
D. "Kaizen" was brought to Japan during World War II.
答案:
16.C 17.B 18.A 19.D 20.B
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