Questions 3-6Decide whether the following are insu...
Questions 3-6
Decide whether the following are insured for up to
A. ￡150. B. ￡250. C. ￡600. D. ￡2000. E. ￡3000.
a computer
AI搜題
NEW
搜題
第1題
Decide whether the following correspondences are communicating： Hi Peter, One of our key customers, Richard Marsh called this morning. He’s got a problem with the parts he ordered from us. He wanted part number PV202, but we sent him PB204. Another problem is the incorrect invoice. I have asked Mr. Marsh to send back the wrong ones so that we can send them the new ones as soon as possible (solution 1). Or we can give him a refund for the purchase price if he insists (solution 2). Best regards， Alex
A、Facts
B、Opinions
C、Emotions
D、/
第2題
Decide whether the following correspondences are communicating： Hi Mike, I sincerely appreciate your filling in for me last week when I was too ill to attend the committee meeting for the summer exhibition. Without your participation much of my preparatory work would have been lost. It’s comforting to know that competent and generous individuals like you are part of our team, Mike. Moreover, it’s my good fortune to be able to have you as a friend. I’m grateful to what you have done for me. Yours best, John
A、Facts
B、Opinions
C、Emotions
D、/
第3題
Decide whether the following starements are true or false. 1. To Chomsky, it is almost impossible to study the media in the manner of scholarship. 2. Almost all work in the media analysis is in making the assumptions about the nature and structure of the media. 3. The real mass media are basically trying to divert people and the important contents are reserved for the elite media to manage. 4. There are filtering devices in academic institutions such as university to weed out people who think indepently and don't comform to the power system. 5. The New York Times makes money via two channels: selling newspapers to its audience and selling advertisements to big corporations.
第4題
第5題
第6題
第7題
第8題
Listen to the following passages and then decide whether the statements below are true or false. There are 10 questions in this section, with 1 points each. You will hear the recording only ONCE. At the end of the recording, you will have 2 minutes to finish this section.
聽(tīng)力原文： When Henry turned twenty-one, he was legally allowed to vote, but in Davidson County in 1941, blacks could not vote. One night, after he had turned twenty-one, Henry put his father and five other people in his father's Model A Ford and drove to the house of the voting registrar. He said they were there to put their names in the voting book. The registrar was prepared for this. He said the literacy regulation required that Henry be able to read the Constitution of the United States. He placed a copy on the table. Henry picked it up and read it. The registrar looked at Henry and realized he had no choice. He entered Henry's name in the book. He was the first black to register in the county. The second was his father, because Henry would not leave until his father's name, and the names of the five others, were put in the book. That was not enough. The next day Henry brought more people to the courthouse, where he faced a different clerk who refused to register the people. Henry told him, "I believe you ought to register these folks. They're able to read. Not all of your folks coming in here can read." For the first time the county government encountered a man who would not budge from his belief in his rights. Henry got the people registered.
The black people did not vote in America in 1941.
A．正確
B．錯(cuò)誤
第9題
Listen to the following passages and then decide whether the statements below are true or false. There are 10 questions in this section, with 1 points each. You will hear the recording only ONCE. At the end of the recording, you will have 2 minutes to finish this section.
聽(tīng)力原文： My mother was a classic homemaker. When I think of her in those days, I see a woman in perpetual motion, making the beds, washing the dishes and putting dinner on the table precisely at six o'clock. I came home from school for lunch every day. While we ate, Mom and I listened to radio programs. My mother also found lots of what people now call "quality time" for my brothers and me. She didn't learn to drive until the early 1960s, so we walked everywhere. In the winter, she bundled us up on a sled and pulled us to the store. Then we held and balanced the groceries for the trip home. In the middle of hanging the wash on a clothesline in the backyard, she might help me practice my pitching or lie down on the grass with me to describe the cloud shapes overhead. One summer, she helped me create a fantasy world in a large cardboard box. We used mirrors for lakes and twigs for trees, and I made up fairy-tale stories for my dolls to act out. Another summer, she encouraged my younger brother Tony to pursue his dream of digging a hole all the way to China. She started reading to him about China and every day he spent time digging a hole next to our house. Occasionally, he found a chopstick or fortune cookie my mother had hidden there.
My mother was a typical housewife, who cared for her family.
A．正確
B．錯(cuò)誤
第10題
Listen to the following passages and then decide whether the statements below are true or false. There are 10 questions in this section, with 1 points each. You will hear the recording only ONCE. At the end of the recording, you will have 2 minutes to finish this section.
聽(tīng)力原文： In April, the Manhattan Institute released its yearly study of graduation rates. The research group used information from two thousand three. The researchers found that seventy-two percent of girls successfully completed their high school education. That compared to sixty-five percent of boys. The newspaper Education Week noted earlier this year that, in some ways, what people are worried about now is really not new. Boys have scored lower than girls on tests in the National Assessment of Educational Progress since at least nineteen seventy-one.
And the differences are not limited to the United States. Education Week noted the results of an international reading test in two thousand three. Fifteen-year-olds took the test in forty-one countries. Girls scored higher than boys in almost every country. Differences between males and females are a continuing issue of fierce debate. Cultural and economic influences play an important part. But recent findings suggest that another part of the answer lies in differences between the male and female brain. These include differences in learning rates. As a result, some researchers say, boys may not be able to develop language and reading skills as well as girls do. The last time there was a lot of concern about differences in school, it was about girls, especially in math and science classes. Efforts to improve the situation for girls included hiring more female teachers.
Yet some people think the opposite situation exists now. They say not enough male teachers is one reason why boys may not learn as well in class. Another explanation being heard involves the increased testing in American schools. Some people say schools are preparing for these important tests by forcing boys to sit quietly at their desks. They say this is unfair. Still others say that society is failing boys, by giving them the message that studying is not manly. And others say boys are failing in school because they become too interested in the girls in their classes. One attempt to solve problems like these is the use of same-sex classrooms.
For the past two decades, girls have always achieved high scores than boys.
A．正確
B．錯(cuò)誤
