Don’t do any more work now, you look so tiring.

A:any more B:look C:tiring

Don't do any more work now, you look so tiring.（）

A:any B:more C:look D:tiring

Don’t do any more work now, you look so tiring.

A:any B:more C:look D:tiring

American are careful about how and when they meet one another’s eyes. In their normal conversation, each eye (61) lasts only about a second before one or both individuals (62) . When two Americans look (63) into each other’s eyes, emotions are heightened and the relationship becomes more (64) . (65) , they carefully avoid this, except in appropriate circumstances.
Proper street behavior in the United States (66) a nice balance of attention and (67) . You are supposed to look at a passer-by just enough to show that you (68) his presence. If you look too (69) , you appear arrogant or secretive; too much and you’re (70) . Usually what happens is that people eye each other (71) they are about eight feet apart, at which point both cast down their eyes. In England the polite listener stares at the speaker (72) and blinks his eyes occasionally as a sign of interest. That (73) says (74) to Americans, (75) expect the listener to nod or to murmur something--such as "mm-hum".
Americans abroad sometimes find local eye behaviors hard to (76) . Such complaints can often be heard: "People there were (77) . They (78) me on the street; they looked me up and down. I kept (79) if I was uncombed or unzipped. They on t know that people in some places think nothing (80) staring at others on the street.

A:look away B:look back C:look upon D:look about

American are careful about how and when they meet one another’s eyes. In their normal conversation, each eye (61) lasts only about a second before one or both individuals (62) . When two Americans look (63) into each other’s eyes, emotions are heightened and the relationship becomes more (64) . (65) , they carefully avoid this, except in appropriate circumstances.
Proper street behavior in the United States (66) a nice balance of attention and (67) . You are supposed to look at a passer-by just enough to show that you (68) his presence. If you look too (69) , you appear arrogant or secretive; too much and you’re (70) . Usually what happens is that people eye each other (71) they are about eight feet apart, at which point both cast down their eyes. In England the polite listener stares at the speaker (72) and blinks his eyes occasionally as a sign of interest. That (73) says (74) to Americans, (75) expect the listener to nod or to murmur something--such as "mm-hum".
Americans abroad sometimes find local eye behaviors hard to (76) . Such complaints can often be heard: "People there were (77) . They (78) me on the street; they looked me up and down. I kept (79) if I was uncombed or unzipped. They on t know that people in some places think nothing (80) staring at others on the street.

A:look away B:look back C:look upon D:look about

Will you look through my essay, please, to find out whether I made any mistakes

A:see through B:go over C:look up D:look into

Will you {{U}}look through{{/U}} my essay, please, to find out whether I made any mistakes?

A:see through B:go over C:look up D:look into

A presentation has two important components: what you say and (51) you deliver it. The term delivery covers a wide (52) of featares of speaking and eye contact is one of them.
The appropriate use of eye contact (53) from one culture to another. In some cultures, women are (54) to lower their eyes in most communication (55) ; in others, younger people must keep their eyes lowered when addressing older people. (56) in the United States, (57) you are addressing an individual, a small group of people, or a larger audience, you are expected to look at them. You do not have to stare (58) and continuously; (59) , it is appropriate when speaking to one person to (60) occasionally. In a small group you should look around at the different members of the group. (61) When addressing a larger audience, you should try to make eye contact with different people around the room. It is important to look at the (62) .
Audience, not just the people in the center of the room, (63) you will probably have to turn your head and/or your body in order to make proper eye contact with people (64) at the sides of the room. If you look at the ceiling, you will give the impression that you are not interested in your audience. A speaker establishes friendly relationship with the audience mainly (65) eye contact, and good relationship is essential to the success of any speech.

A:look away B:look around C:look back D:look over