freedom 0f press
第1题
回答下列各题: The cost is going ___21___ for just about everything,and college tuition is no exception.Ac—cordingto a nationwide survey ___22___ by the College Board’s Scholarship Service, ___23___ atmost American universities will be ___24___ 0f 9 percent higher this year overlast. The biggest increase will occur at privatecolleges.Pubhccolleges,heavily subsidized bytax funds,will also ___25___ theirtuition,but the increase will be a few percentagepoints___26___ than their privately sponsored neighbors. ___27___ a follow-up,the United Press international did their ownstudy ___28___ Massachus-setts Instituteof Technology.At M.I.T.advisors recommended ___29___ students have$8,900___30___for one yearsexpenses,including$5,300___31___ tuition,$2,685 forroom and___32___ ,$630 for personal expenses,and$285 for booksand supplies.Ten years ago thetuition ___33___ 0nly$2,150.T0 ___34___ that another way,the cost has climbed l50 percent inthe last ___35___ .
A.down
B.up
C.away
D.off
第2题
The paparazzi defended themselves with a number of arguments. Princess Diana was a public figure and therefore newsworthy. She had openly and often attracted media attention both for selfish reasons (to win public support during her marital difficulties) and for good causes (fighting AIDS and banning land mines). The fact that the paparazzi were not employed by a specific news organization should not mean they were less worthy of press freedom. Virtually every major news operation of any standing in the world employs people like them. Moreover, even the so-called mainstream press regularly paid for the product of their efforts. They did what they did because people wanted their kind of news coverage.
Many news operations were unconvinced. In England, France, Germany, and the United States, several media outlets declared that they would never again purchase paparazzi photos and videos. In Great Britain, the head of the national press council called for severe restrictions on the movement and functioning of these paparazzi.
(1)According to the witnesses, what’s the reason for the car crash?
A、It was a late night.
B、The hot pursuit of paparazzi.
C、The Mercedes was too fast.
D、Several paparazzi snapped pictures
(2)Where did the accident happen?
A、London
B、Germany.
C、Paris.
D、England.
(3)What's the meaning of the sentence in the middle of paragraph 2 ⋯ should not mean they were less worthy of press freedom. ?
A、they do not have press freedom.
B、they have little press freedom.
C、They were worthy of press freedom.
D、they have more freedom than the specific news organization.
(4)According to the passage, what can we learn about the paparazzi?
A、Paparazzi sold pubic figure’s photos and videos to the press.
B、They offered aid after the accident happened.
C、Paparazzi were employed by a specific news organization
D、After the accident, they were not arrested by Paris police.
(5)Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage?
A、The paparazzi defended themselves with a number of arguments.
B、Even the mainstream press regularly paid for the product of paparazzi.
C、Princess Diana was a public figure and therefore newsworthy.
D、Nobody called for severe restrictions on the movement of paparazzi.
第7题
China is one 0f the ______ countries.
A.develop
B.developed
C.developing
D.development
第8题
盆筋膜腱弓(肛提肌腱弓)(tendinous arch 0f pelvic fascia)
第10题
A.informed
B.inform
C.be informed
D.informing