文档介绍：Secｔion I Uｓe of Enｇｌish
　Direcｔionｓ：
ﻫ　　Rｅad　tｈe folｌowinｇ teｘt． Choｏse　thｅ best ｗｏrd(s）　ｆoｒ　ｅａｃh numbeｒed blank ａnd　ｍark Ａ, Ｂ,　Ｃ oｒ D on ANSWER SHEET. (１０　pｏｉｎts）　
Iｎ our cｏｎｔｅmporａry ｃulｔurｅ, tｈe ｐrosｐｅct oｆ commｕnｉcating wｉth -- ｏｒｅｖen　ｌoｏkiｎg at －－ a strａnｇｅr　is viｒtuａlｌy ｕｎbeaｒａｂｌe. Everyone arｏｕnd uｓ seｅms　to ａgrｅｅｂy the wａｙ they fiddle　wiｔh their phｏｎｅs, even wｉthouｔ　ａ　1 undeｒgrouｎd.
　Iｔ's a sad rｅality -- our desire to aｖoiｄ　intｅｒactｉnｇｗｉth　otheｒ　ｈuｍａｎ beiｎgs —-　bｅｃauｓe　ｔｈｅrｅ’s 2 ｔo ｂｅ gａineｄ from talking to　ｔhe　strａngeｒｓｔaｎding ｂy ｙou。 But yｏu ｗoulｄn’ｔ　kｎｏw iｔ， 3 intｏ yoｕｒ phｏne. This ｕnivｅrｓaｌ aｒｍｏr sends ｔhｅ 4 ： ”Pleasｅｄon’ｔ aｐproａch ｍｅ.＂
ﻫ Wｈat is ｉt thａt　ｍａkeｓｕs　feel　we need to ｈide 5 ouｒｓcrｅens？
ﻫ　 One aｎswer is feaｒ，　accｏrding to　Jon Wortmann，ｅｘecuｔivｅ mｅnｔal coacｈ。Ｗe fear　ｒejection，ｏr　that oｕr innocent sｏciaｌ advaｎcｅs wｉll　be ６　as "crｅepy，
”. Ｗｅ　ｆeａr we’ｌl ｂｅ　7 . We ｆｅaｒ we’ll ｂe disruｐtｉvｅ. Straｎgers are iｎhｅrenｔlｙ　8 to ｕs，　so wｅ　arｅ mｏrｅ likely to fｅel 9 ｗｈｅn　cｏmmuniｃatiｎg wｉth　ｔhem comparｅd with oｕr frieｎｄｓ　and　acquainｔａnces. Tｏ　aｖoiｄｔhis anxiety， we　10 ｔo　ouｒ phoneｓ．＂Pｈonｅs　become our security ｂlａnkeｔ,” Wortmanｎ says．　＂Tｈｅy are ｏur ｈappy glassｅｓ tｈaｔ protｅct us ｆrom　wｈat we ｐeｒｃeive is ｇoｉng ｔo be more 11 。"
　But ｏncｅ wｅ rip off thｅ bandaｉd， tuck　our smartｐhones iｎｏur ｐｏckeｔs aｎｄ looｋ　uｐ， it dｏesn’t １２ｓo bad.　In oｎｅ　2０1１　expｅｒiment, bｅhavioral　scieｎｔisｔs　Ｎｉｃｈoｌas Epｌey ａnd　Julｉａｎa Scｈroedeｒ　asked ｃommuters ｔo　do ｔhe ｕnthinkable： Sｔart ａ　１３　． They ｈaｄ Chｉcaｇo trａiｎ　comｍuｔｅrs ｔalk ｔo thｅir fellow　1４　.　"Wheｎ Dｒ. Epley aｎd Ｍs． Schｒoｅder askｅd oｔheｒ people in　the same　train statｉｏn ｔo 15 how ｔheｙ　ｗoｕld feel　afｔer tａlking　to　a ｓｔraｎｇer, ｔhｅ commuters thouｇht thｅｉｒ　16 ｗoｕｌｄｂｅ more　ｐleasanｔ if　theｙ　sat　on thｅir　own，” thｅ　Nｅw York　Times sumｍarizes．Ｔhｏugh ｔｈｅ paｒticipａｎｔｓ didn＇t eｘｐｅｃt a positiｖｅ expeｒienｃｅ， afｔeｒ tｈey　17　ｗitｈ thｅ expeｒiment, ＂ｎot ａｓiｎｇｌｅ persｏn　reｐorｔｅd　haｖing beeｎｓｎｕbbeｄ．"　
ﻫ 18　, thes