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提问人：网友hacker107 发布时间：2022-01-07

[主观题]

Fitzgerald died of __________ at the age of 44.

A、stroke

B、heart attack

C、hypertension

D、tuberculosis

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第1题

Task 2Directions: This task is the same as Task 1.The 5 questions or unfinished statements

Task 2

Directions: This task is the same as Task 1. The 5 questions or unfinished statements are numbered 41 through 45.

One of the most successful singers of the twentieth century, Ella Fitzgerald has made several different styles of her own. She was born in Virginia but was brought up in an orphanage in Yonkers, New York. Chick Webb spotted her in an amateur competition when she was sixteen. He engaged her to sing with his bands, and when he died in 1939, she took over.

Unlike Bessie Smith, Ella Fitzgerald taught herself the sentimental music so popular .in the 1930's—songs like "My Heart Belong to Daddy'—and her recording became bestsellers. During the 1940's she developed her own "scat singing"—a breathless, nonsensesyllable style—for songs like "Flying Home" and "Lady Be Good".

Ella Fitzgerald was the perfect musical partner for her friend, the trumpeter Louis Armstrong, matching him in warmth and artistry, "I just like music," she has said. "To me, it's a story. There's only one thing better than singing. It's more singing".

Where did Fitzgerald spend most of her childhood？

A．Virginia.

B．Yonkers.

C．Louis Armstrong.

D．Louisiana.

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第2题

听力原文：（32)Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, a member of the "Lost Generation", was the mos

听力原文： (32)Francis Scott Key Fitzgerald, a member of the "Lost Generation", was the most famous chronicler of 1920s America, an era that he called "the Jazz. Age." He finished (33)four novels and wrote dozens of short stories that treat themes of youth and promise along with despair and age.

(34) Fitzgerald was born on September 24, 1896., He did poorly in school and was sent to a boarding school. He then managed to enroll at Princeton in 1913. He never graduated, instead (34)enlisting in the army in 1917,as World War I neared its end.

Fitzgerald became a second lieutenant, and was stationed at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. There he met and fell in love with seventeen-year-old Zelda Sayre. Zelda finally agreed to marry him, but her strong desire for wealth led her to delay their wedding until he could prove a success. (35)With the publication of This Side of Paradise in 1920, Fitzgerald became a literary sensation, earning enough money and fame to convince Zelda to marry him.

Many of these events from Fitzgerald's early life appear in his most famous novel, The Great Gatsby, published in 1925. Having become a celebrity, Fitzgerald fell into a wild, reckless life-style. of parties, while desperately trying to please Zelda by writing to earn money.

As the Roaring Twenties dissolved the Great Depression, however, Zelda suffered a nervous breakdown and Fitzgerald battled alcoholism, which influenced his writing. He published Tender Is the Night in 1934, and sold short stories to support his lavish lifestyle. In 1937, he left for Hollywood to write screenplays, and in 1940, while working on his novel The Love of the Last Tycoon, died of a heart attack at the age of forty-four.

(33)

A．Lost Generation.

B．Beat Generation.

C．The Jazz Age.

D．The Roaring Twenties.

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第3题

补充习题： Down on the brick floor of the Universit...

补充习题： Down on the brick floor of the University of Maryland’s Davidge Hall, a noted professor of medicine is about to perform a most unusual postmortem. Although this domed amphitheater with its steeply rising seats has hosted medical lectures and demonstrations for more than 200 years, today’s offering is exceptional, for the deceased’s remains are nowhere in sight. And at the conclusion of the autopsy, a string quarter will present a program of 18th-century music. The occasion is the university’s sixth annual historical clinical pathology conference. Each year the university’s medical school invites a physician to diagnose the mysterious maladies of historical figures ranging from Edgar Allan Poe to Alexander the Great. This year’s patient is a 35-year-old male who died in Vienna after a two-week illness. His body was consigned to a common grave, but his genius still resounds in concert halls the world over. Controversy has surrounded this particular case history, Fitzgerald explains, because of the deceased’s celebrity status: Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s death “wouldn’t have been mysterious at all if Wolfgang Amadeus Muller had died that December night.” Strastruck physicians have since ascribed Mozart’s death to more than 100 causes. “Each of these [diagnoses] is argued with a passion disproportionate to the data,” Fitzgerald points out. “And of course, Mozart died of syphilis as well as everything else, because every great man dies of syphilis.” According to musicologist Neal Zaslaw of Cornell University, who sketches a brief Mozart biography, the death and burial entries in two church registers list the cause of death as “severe miliary fever,” a generic descriptor at the time for any syndrome marked by a seedlike rash. Press reports of his passing supplied such colorful and sinister diagnosis as poisoning, venereal disease, and dropsy of the heart, the 18th-century term for fluid retention and severe swelling. Thus, overweight imaginations and the sands of time have turned tragedy into a medical mystery aching to be solved. That’s just the sort of material that appeals to the school’s vice chair of medicine, Philip Mackowiak, who launched the conference six years ago after reading an account in a Maryland historical magazine of Edgar Allan Poe’s final days. He hired an actor to play Poe and asked his colleague Michael Benitez to review the writer’s medical history. The diagnosis — death by rabies — was topped off, appropriately enough, with a monologue from Poe’s story The Black Cat. The rabies theory attracted enough attention to become a question on the TV game show Jeopardy. It’s instructive, too, to watch another physician work through a case without the benefit of modern technology, says Sehdev. In Mozart’s example, the most compelling symptom — anasarca— has three common causes: liver disease, kidney disease, and congestive heart failure. Lacking modern lab techniques, Fitzgerald must use deductive reasoning. 26. Fitzgerald points of _________ is the fundamental cause of Mozart's death.

A、miliary fever

B、rheumatic fever

C、kidney disease

D、delirium

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第4题

Fitzgerald summarized the experiences and attitudes of the 1920s decade in his masterpiece novel _______.

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第5题

Fitzgerald shows an interest both in upper–class society & lower–class society .（

Fitzgerald shows an interest both in upper–class society & lower–class society .()

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第6题

When did Sayre and Fitzgerald marry？

A.1925

B.1924

C.1922

D.1920

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第7题

Francis Scott Fitzgerald was famous for ______.A．The Great GatsbyB．The Sound and the FuryC

Francis Scott Fitzgerald was famous for ______.

A．The Great Gatsby

B．The Sound and the Fury

C．A Farewell to Arms

D．The Grapes of Wrath

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第8题

In Thornfield, Jan Eyre bravely expressed her love to ________.

A.Fitzgerald

B.Rochester

C.Santiago

D.Heathcliff

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第9题

F. Scott Fitzgerald is not the author of _____.A．This Side of ParadiseB．Tender is the Nigh

F. Scott Fitzgerald is not the author of _____.

A．This Side of Paradise

B．Tender is the Night

C．The Great Gatsby

D．In Our Time

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