英语四级阅读试题库含答案解析

精品文档，仅供学习与交流，如有侵权请联系网站删除【精品文档】第PAGE页英语四级阅读 题 快递公司问题件快递公司问题件货款处理关于圆的周长面积重点题型关于解方程组的题及答案关于南海问题 库含答案解析1.PassageOneGlobalwarmingmayormaynotbethegreatenvironmentalcrisisofthe21stcentury,butregardlessofwhetheritisorisn’t–wewon’tdomuchaboutit.Wewillargueoveritandmayeven,asanation,makesomefairlysolemn-soundingcommitmentstoavoidit.Butthemoredramaticandmeaningfulthesecommitmentsseem,thelesslikelytheyaretobeobserved.AlGorecallsglobalwarmingan“inconvenienttruth,”asifmerelyrecognizingitcouldputusonapathtoasolution.Buttherealtruthisthatwedon’tknowenoughtorelieveglobalwarming,and–withoutmajortechnologicalbreakthroughs—wecan’tdomuchaboutit.From2003to2050,theworld’spopulationisprojectedtogrowfrom6.4billionto9.1billion,a42%increase.Ifenergyuseperpersonandtechnologyremainthesame,totalenergyuseandgreenhousegasemissions(mainly,CO2)willbe42%higherin2050.butthat’stoolow,becausesocietiesthatgrowricherusemoreenergy.Weneedeconomicgrowthunlesswecondemntheworld’spoortotheirpresentpovertyandfreezeeveryoneelse‘slivingstandards.Withmodestgrowth,energyuseandgreenhouseemissionsmorethandoubleby2050.Nogovernmentwilladoptrigidrestrictionsoneconomicgrowthandpersonalfreedom(limitsonelectricityusage,drivingandtravel)thatmightcutbackglobalwarming.Still,politicianswanttoshowthey’re“doingsomething.”ConsidertheKyotoProtocol(京都议定 书 关于书的成语关于读书的排比句社区图书漂流公约怎么写关于读书的小报汉书pdf ).Itallowedcountriesthatjoinedtopunishthosethatdidn’t.Butithasn’treducedCO2emissions(upabout25%since1990),andmanysignatories(签字国)didn’tadopttoughenoughpoliciestohittheir2008-2012targets.Thepracticalconclusionisthatifglobalwarmingisapotentialdisaster,theonlysolutionisnewtechnology.Onlyanaggressiveresearchanddevelopmentprogrammightfindwaysofbreakingdependenceonfossilfuelsordealingwithit.Thetroublewiththeglobalwarmingdebateisthatithasbecomeamoralproblemwhenit’sreallyanengineeringone.Theinconvenienttruthisthatifwedon’tsolvetheengineeringproblem,we’rehelpless.57.Whatissaidaboutglobalwarminginthefirstparagraph?A)ItmaynotproveanenvironmentalB)Itisanissuerequiringworldwidecrisisatall.commitments.C)SeriousstepshavebeentakentoavoidD)Verylittlewillbedonetobringitunderorstopit.control.58.Accordingtotheauthor’sunderstanding,whatisAlGore’sviewonglobalwarming?A)Itisarealitybothpeopleandpoliticiansareunawareof.B)Itisaphenomenonthatcausesusmanyinconveniences.C)Itisaproblemthatcanbesolvedonceitisrecognized.D)Itisanareaweactuallyhavelittleknowledgeabout.59.Greenhouseemissionswillmorethandoubleby2050becauseof_______.A)economicgrowthC)wastefuluseofenergyB)thewideninggapbetweentherichandD)therapidadvancesofscienceandpoortechnology60.Theauthorbelievesthat,sincethesigningoftheKyotoProtocol,________.A)politicianshavestartedtodosomethingtobetterthesituationB)fewnationshaveadoptedrealtoughmeasurestolimitenergyuseC)reductionsinenergyconsumptionhavegreatlycutbackglobalwarmingD)internationalcooperationhascontributedtosolvingenvironmentalproblems61.Whatisthemessagetheauthorintendstoconvey?A)Globalwarmingismoreofamoralissuethanapracticalone.B)TheultimatesolutiontoglobalwarmingliesinnewtechnologyC)Thedebateoverglobalwarmingwillleadtotechnologicalbreakthroughs.D)Peoplehavetogiveupcertainmaterialcomfortstostopglobalwarming.PassageTwoSomedayastrangerwillreadyoure-mailwithoutyourpermissionorscantheWebsitesyou’vevisited.Orperhapssomeonewillcasuallyglancethroughyourcreditcardpurchaseorcellphonebillstofindoutyourshoppingpreferencesorcallinghabits.Infact,it’slikelysomeofthesethingshavealreadyhappenedtoyou.Whowouldwatchyouwithoutyourpermission?Itmightbeaspouse,agirlfriend,amarketingcompany,aboss,acoporacriminal.Whoeveritis,theywillseeyouinawayyouneverintendedtobeseen—the21stcenturyequivalentofbeingcaughtnaked.Psychologiststellusboundariesarehealthy,thatit’simportanttorevealyourselftofriends,familyandloversinstages,atappropriatetimes.Butfewboundariesremain.Thedigitalbreadcrumbs(碎屑)youleaveeverywheremakeiteasyforstrangerstoreconstructwhoyouare,whereyouareandwhatyoulike.Insomecases,asimpleGooglesearchcanrevealwhatyouthink.Likeitornot,increasinglyweliveinaworldwhereyousimplecannotkeepasecret.Thekeyquestionis:Doesthatmatter?WhenopinionpollsaskAmericansaboutprivacy,mostsaytheyareconcernedaboutlosingit.Asurveyfoundanoverwhelmingpessimismaboutprivacy,with60percentofrespondentssayingtheyfeeltheirprivacyis“slippingaway,andthatbothersme.”Butpeoplesayonethinganddoanother.OnlyatinyfractionofAmericanschangeanybehaviorsinanefforttopreservetheirprivacy.Fewpeopleturndownadiscountattollbooths(收费站)toavoidusingtheEZ-Passsystemthatcantrackautomobilemovements.Andfewturndownsupermarketloyaltycards.PrivacyeconomistAlessandroAcquistihasrunaseriesofteststhatrevealpeoplewillsurrenderpersonalinformationlikeSocialSecuritynumbersjusttogettheirhandsonapitiful50-cents-offcoupon(优惠券).Butprivacydoesmatter–atleastsometimes.It’slikehealth:Whenyouhaveit,youdon’tnoticeit.Onlywhenit’sgonedoyouwishyou’ddonemoretoprotectit.62.Whatdoestheauthormeanbysaying“the21stcenturyequivalentofbeingcaughtnaked”(Lines3-4,Para.2)?A)People’spersonalinformationiseasilyaccessedwithouttheirknowledge.B)Inthe21stcenturypeopletryeverymeanstolookintoothers’secrets.C)Peopletendtobemorefrankwitheachotherintheinformationage.D)Criminalsareeasilycaughtonthespotwithadvancedtechnology.63.Whatwouldpsychologistsadviseontherelationshipsbetweenfriends?A)FriendsshouldopentheirheartstoC)Thereshouldbeadistanceeveneachother.betweenfriends.B)FriendsshouldalwaysbefaithfultoD)Thereshouldbefewerdisputeseachother.betweenfriends.64.Whydoestheauthorsay“weliveinaworldwhereyousimplecannotkeepasecret”(Line5,Para.3)?A)Modernsocietyhasfinallyevolvedintoanopensociety.B)Peopleleavetracesaroundwhenusingmoderntechnology.C)Therearealwayspeoplewhoarecuriousaboutothers’affairs.D)Manysearchenginesprofitbyrevealingpeople’sidentities.65.WhatdomostAmericansdowithregardtoprivacyprotection?A)Theychangebehaviorsthatmightdisclosetheiridentity.B)Theyusevariousloyaltycardsforbusinesstransactions.C)TheyrelymoreandmoreonelectronicD)Theytalkalotbuthardlydoanythingdevices.aboutit.66.Accordingtothepassage,privacyislikehealthinthat________.A)peoplewillmakeeveryefforttokeepitwoman.B)itsimportanceisrarelyunderstoodTherearemanyreasonsforC)itissomethingthatcaneasilybelostD)peopledon’tcherishituntiltheyloseitthis-typically,mentakemorerisksthanwomanandaremorelikelytodrinkandsmokebutperhapsmoreimportantly,mendon’tgotothedoctor.“Menaren’tseeingdoctorsasoften2.PassageOneastheyshould,”saysDr.Gullotta,“ThisQuestions57to61arebasedontheisparticularlysofortheover-40s,whenfollowingpassage.diseasestendtostrike.”IfyouareamaleandyouarereadingGullottasaysahealthymanshouldthis,congratulations:youareavisitthedoctoreveryyearortwo.Forsurvivor.Accordingtostatistics.youarethoseover45,itshouldbeatleastonceamorethantwiceaslikelytodieofskinyear.cancerthanawoman,andninetimesTwomonthsagoGullottasawamorelikelytodieofAIDS.Assumingyou50-year-oldmawhohaddelayeddoingmakeittotheendofyournaturalterm,anythingabouthissmoker’scoughforaabout78yearsformeninAustralia,youyear.willdieonaveragefiveyearsbeforea“WhenIfinallysawhimithadalreadyspreadandhehassincediedfromlungRegularcheck-upsformenwouldcancer”hesays,“Earlierdetectionandinevitablyplacestrainonthepublicpurse,treatmentmaynothavecuredhim,butitCartmillsays.”Butpreventionischeaperwouldhaveprolongedthislife”inthelongrunthanhavingtotreattheAccordingtoarecentsurvey,95%ofdiseases.Besides,theultimatecostisfarwomenagedbetween15andearly40sgreater:itiscalledprematuredeath.”seeadoctoronceayear,comparedto57.Whydoestheauthorcongratulatehis70%ofmeninthesameagegroup.malereadersatthebeginningofthe“Alotofmenthinktheyareinvinciblepassage?（不可战胜的）”Gullottasays“TheyonlyA.Theyaremorelikelytosurviveseriouscomeinwhenafrienddropsdeadonthediseasestoday.golfcourseandtheythink”Geez,ifitB.Theiraveragelifespanhasbeencouldhappentohim.considerablyextended.Thenthereistheostrichapproach,”C.Theyhavelivedlongenoughtoreadsomemenarescaredofwhatmightbethisarticle.thereandwouldrathernotknow,”saysD.TheyaresuretoenjoyalongerandDr.RossCartmill.happierlive.“Mostmengettheircarsserviced58.Whatdoestheauthorstateisthemostmoreregularlythantheyservicetheirimportantreasonmendiefiveyearsbodies,”Cartmillsays.Hebelievesmostearlieronaveragethanwomen?diseasesthatcommonlyaffectmencouldA.mendrinkandsmokemuchmorethanbeaddressedbypreventivecheck-ups.womenB.mendon’tseekmedicalcareasoftendiseasebecauseoffearaswomen61.WhatdoesCartmillsayaboutregularC.menaren’tascautionsaswomenincheck-upsformen?faceofdangerA.TheymayincreasepublicexpensesD.menaremorelikelytosufferfromfatalB.TheywillsavemoneyinthelongrundiseasesC.Theymaycausepsychologicalstrainson59.Whichofthefollowingbestcompletesmenthesentence“Geez,ifitcouldhappentoD.Theywillenablementoliveaslongashim⋯’(line2,para,8)?womenA.itcouldhappentome,tooPassageTwoB.IshouldavoidplayinggolfQuestions62to66arebasedontheC.Ishouldconsidermyselfluckyfollowingpassage.D.itwouldbeabigmisfortuneHigh-qualitycustomerserviceis60whatdoesDr.RossCartmillmeanbypreached(宣扬)bymany,butactually“theostrichapproach”(lineqpara.9)keepingcustomershappyiseasiersaidA.acasualattitudetowardsone’shealththandoneconditionsShoppersseldomcomplaintotheB.anewtherapyforcertainpsychologicalmanagerorownerofaretailstore,butproblemsinsteadwillalerttheirfriends,relatives,C.refusaltogetmedicaltreatmentforfearco-workers,strangers-andanyonewhoofthepaininvolvedwilllisten.D.unwillingnesstofindoutaboutone’sStoremanagersareoftenthelasttohearcomplaints,andoftenfindoutonlyincludefilledparkinglots,cluttered(塞满whentheirregularcustomersdecidet了的)shelves,overloadedracks,frequenttheircompetitors,accordingtoaout-of-stockitems,longcheck-outlines,studyjointlyconductedbyVerdegroupandrudesalespeople.andWhartonschoolDuringpeakshoppinghours,some“Storytellinghurtsretailersandretailerssolvedtheparkingproblemsbyentertainsconsumers,”saidPaulagettingmoonlighting（业余兼职的）localCourtney,PresidentoftheVerdegroup.”policetoworkasparkingattendants.thestorelosesthecustomer,buttheSomehiredflagwaverstodirectshoppermustalsofindareplacement.”customerstoemptyparkingspaces.ThisOnaverage,everyunhappycustomerguidanceeliminatedtheneedforwillcomplaintoatleastfourother,andcustomerstocircletheparkinglotwillnolongervisitthespecificstoreforendlessly,andavoidedconfrontationeverydissatisfiedcustomer,astorewillbetweenthoseeyeingthesameparkingloseuptothreemoreduetonegativespace.reviews.Theresulting“snowballeffect”Retailerscanrelievetheheadachesbycanbedisastroustoretailers.redesigningstorelayouts,pre-stockingAccordingtotheresearch,shopperssalesitems,hiringspeedyandwhopurchasedclothingencounteredtheexperiencedcashiers,andhavingsalesmostproblems.rankedsecondandthirdrepresentativesonhandtoanswerweregroceryandelectronicscustomers.questions.ThemostcommoncomplaintsMostimportantly,salespeopleshouldbediplomaticandpolitewithangrythem.customers.CFewcustomersbelievetheservicewill“Retailerswho’reresponsiveandbeimproved.friendlyaremorelikelytosmoothoverDCustomershavenoeasyaccesstostoreissuesthanthosewhoaren’tsofriendly.”managers.saidProfessorStephenHoch.“Maybe63.WhatdoesPaulaCourtneyimplybysomethingassimpleasagreeteratthesaying“⋯theshoppermustalsofindastoreentrancewouldhelp.”replacement”(Line2,Para.4)?CustomerscanalsoimprovefutureANewcustomersareboundtoreplaceshoppingexperiencesbyfilingcomplaintsoldones.totheretailer,insteadofcomplainingtoBItisnotlikelytheshoppercanfindthetherestoftheworld.Retailersaresameproductsinotherstores.hard-pressedtoimprovewhentheyhaveCMoststoresprovidethesamenoideawhatiswrong.DNotcomplainingtothemanagercauses注意：此部分试题请在答题卡2上作答theshoppersometroubletoo.62.Whyarestoremanagersoftenthelast64.Shopownersoftenhiremoonlightingtohearcomplaints?policeasparkingattendantssothatAMostcustomerswon’tbothertoshoppers_____complaineveniftheyhavehadunhappyAcanstaylongerbrowsinginthestoreexperiences.Bwon’thavetroubleparkingtheircarsBCustomerswouldratherrelatetheirCwon’thaveanyworriesaboutsecurityunhappyexperiencestopeoplearoundDcanfindtheircarseasilyaftershopping65.Whatcontributesmosttosmoothingoverissueswithcustomers?AMannersofthesalespeopleBHiringofefficientemployeesCHugesupplyofgoodsforsaleDDesignofthestorelayout.66.Toachievebettershoppingexperiences,customersareadvisedto_________.AexertpressureonstorestoimprovetheirserviceBsettletheirdisputeswithstoresinadiplomaticwayCvoicetheirdissatisfactiontostoremanagersdirectlyDshoparoundandmakecomparisonsbetweenstores3.TheJanuaryfashionshow,calledFutureFashion,exemplifiedhowfargreendesignhascome.OrganizedbytheNewYork-basednonprofitEarthPledge,theshowinspiredmanytopdesignerstoworkwithsustainablefabricsforthefirsttime.Severalhavesincemadepledgestoincludeorganicfabricsintheirlines.Thedesignerswhoundertakegreenfashionstillfacemanychallenges.ScottHahn,cofounderwithGregoryofRoganandLoomstate,whichusesall-organiccotton,sayshigh-qualitysustainablematerialscanstillbetoughtofine.“Mostdesignerswithexistinglabelsarefindingtherearen’tcomparablefabricsthatcanjustreplacewhatyou’redoingandshatyourcustomersareusedto,”hesays.Forexample,organiccottonandnon-organiccottonarevirtuallyindistinguishableoncewovenintoadress.Butsomepopularsynthetics,likestretchnylon,stillhavefeweco-friendlyequivalents.Thosewhodomaketheswitcharefindingtheyhavemoresupport.LastyeartheinfluentialtradeshowDesigners&Agentsstoppedchargingitsparticipationfeeforyounggreenentrepreneurs(企业家)whoattenditstwospringtimeshowsinLosAngelesandNewYorkandgavespecialrecognitiontodesignerswhosecollectionsareatleast25%sustainable.Itnowcountsmorethan50greendesigners,upfromfewerthanadozentwoyearsago.ThisweekWal-Martissettoannounceamajorinitiativeaimedathelpingcottonfarmersgoorganic:itwillbuytransitional(过渡型的)cottonathigherprices,thushelpingtoexpandthesupplyofakeysustainablematerial.“Mainstreamisabouttooccur,”saysHahn.Someanalysts(分析师)arelesssure.Amongconsumers,only18%areevenawarethatecofashionexists,upfrom6%fouryearsago.NatalieHormilla,afashionwriter,isanexampleoftheunconvertedconsumer,whenaskedifsheownedanysustainableclothes,shereplied:“NotthatI’mawareof.”Likemostconsumers,shefindslittletimetoshop,andwhenshedoes,she’sonthehuntfor“cutestuffthatisn’ttooexpensive.”Byherownadmission,greenjustisn’tyetonhermind.But–thankstothecombinedeffortsofdesigners,retailersandsuppliers–onedayitwillbe.57.WhatissaidaboutFutureFashion?A)Itinspiredmanyleadingdesignerstostartgoinggreen.B)Itshowedthatdesignersusingorganicfabricswouldgofar.C)Itservedasanexampleofhowfashionshowsshouldbeorganized.D)Itconvincedthepublicthatfashionableclothesshouldbemadedurable.58.AccordingtoScottHahn,onebigchallengetodesignerswhowillgoorganicisthat.A)muchmoretimeisneededtofinishadressusingsustainablematerials.B)theyhavetocreatenewbrandsforclothesmadeoforganicmaterials.C)customershavedifficultytellingorganicfromnon-organicmaterials.D)qualityorganicreplacementsforsyntheticsarenotreadilyavailable.59.WelearnfromParagraph3thatdesignerswhoundertakegreenfashion.A)canattendvarioustradeshowsfree.B)arereadilyrecognizedbythefashionworldC)canbuyorganiccottonatfavorableprices.D)aregainingmoreandmoresupport.60.WhatisNatalieHormilla’sattitudetowardecofashion?A)Shedoesn’tseemtocareaboutit.C)Sheisdoubtfulofitspracticalvalue.B)Shedoesn’tthinkitissustainableD)Sheisverymuchopposedtotheidea61.Whatdoestheauthorthinkofgreenfashion?A)Greenproductswillsoongomainstream.B)Ithasaverypromisingfuture.C)Consumershavethefinalsay.D)Itwillappealmoretoyoungpeople.PassageTwoQuestions62to66arebasedonthefollowingpassage.Scientistshavedevisedawaytodetermineroughlywhereapersonhaslivedusingastrand(缕)ofhair,atechniquethatcouldhelptrackthemovementsofcriminalsuspectsorunidentifiedmurdervictims.Themethodreliesonmeasuringhowchemicalvariationsindrinkingwatershowupinpeople’shair.“You’rewhatyoueatanddrink,andthat’srecordedinyouhair,”saidThureCerling,ageologistattheUniversityofUtah.WhileU.Sdietisrelativelyidentical,watersuppliesvary.Thedifferencesresultfromweatherpatterns.Thechemicalcompositionofrainfallchangesslightlyasraidcloudsmove.Mosthydrogenandoxygenatomsinwaterarestable,buttracesofbothelementsarealsopresentasheavierisotopes(同位素).Theheaviestraidfallsfirst.Asaresult,stormsthatformoverthePacificdeliverheavierwatertoCaliforniathantoUtah.SimilarpatternsexistthroughouttheU.S.Bymeasuringtheproportionofheavierhydrogenandoxygenisotopesalongastrandofhair,scientistscanconstructageographictimeline.Eachinchofhaircorrespondstoabouttwomonths.Cerling’steamcollectedtapwatersamplesfrom600citiesandconstructedamopoftheregionaldifferences.Theycheckedtheaccuracyofthemapbytesting200hairsamplescollectedfrom65barbershops.Theywereabletoaccuratelyplacethehairsamplesinbroadregionsroughlycorrespondingtothemovementofraidsystems.“It’snotgoodforpinpointing(精确定位),”Cerlingsaid.“It’sgoodforeliminatingmanypossibilities.”ToddPark,alocaldetective,saidthemethodhashelpedhimlearnmoreaboutanunidentifiedwomanwhoseskeletonwasfoundnearGreatSaltLake.Thewomanwas5feettall.Policerecovered26bones,aT-shirtandseveralstrandsofhair.WhenParkheardabouttheresearch,hegavethehairsamplestotheresearchers.Chemicaltestingshowedthatoverthetwoyearsbeforeherdeath,shemovedabouteverytwomonths.ShestayedintheNorthwest,althoughthetestcouldnotbemorespecificthansomewherebetweeneasternOregonandwesternWyoming.“It’sstillasubstantialarea,”Parksaid“Butitnarrowsitwaydownforme.”62.Whatisthescientists’newdiscovery?A)One’shairgrowthhastodowiththeamountofwatertheydrink.B)Aperson’shairmayrevealwheretheyhavelived.C)Hairanalysisaccuratelyidentifiescriminalsuspects.D)Thechemicalcompositionofhairvariesfrompersontoperson.63.Whatdoestheauthormeanby“You’rewhatyoueatanddrink”(Line1,Para.3)?A)Foodanddrinkaffectone’spersonalitydevelopment.B)Foodanddrinkpreferencesvarywithindividuals.C)Foodanddrinkleavetracesinone’sbodytissues.D)Foodanddrinkareindispensabletoone’sexistence.64.WhatissaidabouttherainfallinAmerica’sWest?A)ThereismuchmorerainfallinCaliforniathaninUtah.B)Thewateritdeliversbecomeslighterwhenitmovesinland.C)Itschemicalcompositionislessstablethaninotherareas.D)Itgathersmorelightisotopesasitmoveseastward.65.WhatdidCerling’steamproduceintheirresearch?A)Amapshowingtheregionaldifferencesoftapwater.B)Acollectionofhairsamplesfromvariousbarbershops.C)Amethodtomeasuretheamountofwaterinhumanhair.D)Achartillustratingthemovementoftherainsystem.66.WhatisthepracticalvalueofCerling’sresearch?A)Ithelpsanalyzethequalityofwaterindifferentregions.B)Ithelpsthepolicedeterminewhereacrimeiscommitted.C)Ithelpsthepolicenarrowdownpossibilitiesindetectivework.D)Ithelpsidentifythedrinkinghabitsofthepersonunderinvestigation.4.Throughoutthislong,tenseelection,everyonehasfocusedonthepresidentialcandidatesandhowthey’llchangeAmerica.Rightlyso,butselfishly,I’mmorefascinatedbyMichelleObamaandwhatshemightbeabletodo,notjustforthiscountry,butformeasanAfrican-Americanwoman.AsthepotentialFirstLady,shewouldhavetheworld’sattention.AndthatmeansthatforthefirsttimepeoplewillhaveachancetogetupcloseandpersonalwiththetypeofAfrican-Americanwomantheysorarelysee.Usually,thelivesofblackwomengolargelyunexamined.Theprevailingtheoryseemstobethatwe’reallhot-temperedsinglemotherswhocan’tkeepaman.Evenintheworldofmake-believe,blackwomenstillcan’tescapethestereotypeofbeingeye-rolling,oversexedfemalesraisedbyournever-married,alcoholic(酗酒的)mothers.Theseimageshavehelpeddefinethewayallwomenareviewed,includingMichelleObama.Beforesheevergetsthechancetocommittoacause,charityorfoundationasFirstLady,hermosturgentandperhapsmostcomplicateddutymaybesimpletobeherself.Itwon’tbeeasy.Becausefewmainstreampublicationshavedonein-depthfeaturesonregularAfrican-Americanwomen,littleisknownaboutwhoweare,whatwethinkandwhatwefaceonaregularbasis.Forbetterorworse,Michellewillrepresentusall.Justasshewillhavehercritics,shewillalsohavemillionsoffanswhousuallyhavelittleinterestintheFirstLady.ManyAfrican-Americanblogshavewrittenaboutwhatthey’dliketoseeMichellebringtotheWhiteHouse—mainlyshowingtheworldthatablackwomancansupporthermanandraiseastrongblackfamily.Michellewillhavetoworktopleaseeveryone—animpossibletask.ButformanyAfrican-Americanwomenlikeme,justalittleofherpoise(沉着),confidenceandintelligencewillgoalongwayinchanginganimagethat’sbeenaroundforfartoolong.57.WhydoesMichelleObamaholdastrongfascinationfortheauthor?A)SheservesasarolemodelforAfricanwomen.B)ShepossessesmanyadmirablequalitiesbecomingaFirstLady.C)Shewillpresenttothewo