黑龙江通河县2016高考英语（二轮）阅读理解练习（2）及答案.docVIP

学必求其心得，业必贵于专精 学必求其心得，业必贵于专精 学必求其心得，业必贵于专精 黑龙江通河县2016高考英语（二轮）阅读理解练习(2)及答案 【2014高考英语广东省佛山市质测试题】 Ever get that feeling you’re being watched? Well, if you’re a dog—owner， you may have a point。 Dogs are able to watch people’s interactions with one another to determine who holds yummier treats， according to a new study. This study joins others that show dogs are good observers of human behaviors and feelings. It offers evidence dogs use information not only from peoples direct interactions with them, but also their interactions with one another. In the study, dogs watched a man ask two women for some of their corns。 Both women gave the man corns when he asked, but in response to one woman, the man showed his enthusiasm and said the corns were so delicious. In response to the other woman, he gave the corns back and called them gross (in Spanish； the study was conducted in Argentina). After these interactions, the man left and an assistant holding the dog let the dog go. While many dogs didn’t approach either woman, the dogs that did have a preference tended to prefer the woman with the yummier food. Other studies of dogs’ people-watching ability have found dogs are able to tell the difference between happy and sad faces in their owners。 They prefer people who give others food when asked over people who dont give others food。 And in one study， dogs turned toward crying people more often than toward talking people. So how much do dogs really understand about the humans around them？ Thats not totally settled yet。 In a strange twist to the Argentine study above， when the researchers tried an experiment in which they put two plates of corns on a table and had a man react to each plate, dogs didn’t preferentially approach the tastier plate afterward。 You could say dogs watch for the interaction between two people， not just how a person reacts. Yet a previous study found dogs will choose boxes that people reacted to happily, but not boxes people reacted to wi