题目内容
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What is Sidney's most distinctive character according to the passage？
A．It' s a harbor city.
B．It has a wealth of natural beauty.
C．It has some famous constructions.
D．It is the largest city in Australia.
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更多“What is Sidney's most distinctive character according to the passage？A．It' s a harbor city”相关的问题
A、older people will pay higher prices and purchase less of this product.
B、older people will pay higher prices and purchase more of this product.
C、older people will pay lower prices and purchase more of this product.
D、everyone pays the same price but old people consume more.
A、parallel circuit
B、series circuit
C、series parallel circuit
D、
A、scrawling
B、delicate
C、tiny
D、large
A．Some of them are inaccessible to beginning cyclists.
B．Some of them commemorate the development of the bicycle.
C．They are nice places to visit on bicycle tours.
D．They help to make New Jersey a wealthy state.
听力原文： "... We are not about to enter the Information Age, but instead are rather well into it." Present predictions are that by 1990, about thirty million jobs in the United States, or about thirty percent of the job market, will be computer-related. In 1980, only twenty-one percent of all United States high schools owned one or two computers for student use. A new survey revealed that half of United States secondary schools have fifteen or more computers for student use. And now educational experts, administrators, and even the general public are demanding that all students become "computer literate" By the year 2000 knowledge of computers will be necessary in over eighty percent of all occupations. Soon those people not educated in computer use will be compared to those who are print illiterate today.
What is "computer literacy"？ The term itself seems to imply some extent of "knowing" about computers, but knowing what？ The current opinion seems to be that this should include a general knowledge of what computers are, plus a little of their history and something of how they operate.
Therefore, it is vital that educators everywhere take a careful look not only at what is being done, but also at what should be done in the field of computer education. Today most adults are capable of utilizing a motor vehicle without the slightest knowledge of how the internal-combustion engine works. We effectively use all types of electrical equipment without being able to tell their histories or to explain how they work.
Business people for years have made good use of typewriters and adding machines, yet few have ever known how to repair them. Why, then, attempt to teach computers by teaching how or why they work？ Rather, we first must concentrate on teaching the effective use of the computer as the tool is.
"Knowing how to use a computer is what's going be important. We don't talk about 'automobile literacy'. We just get in our cars and drive them."
In 1990, the number of jobs having nothing to do with computers in the Unite States will be reduced to ______.
A．79 million
B．100 million
C．30 million
D．70 million
A．computer will be easier to operate
B．automobile will become comfortable
C．illiteracy rate will be down
D．computer will be installed in automobiles
If a continental greengrocer asks 14 shillings (or crown, or francs) for a bunch of radishes, and his customer offers 2, and finally they strike bargain agreeing on 6 shillings, this is just the low continental habit of bargaining; on the other hand if the British dock-workers or any other workers claim a rise of 4 shillings per day, and the employers first flatly refuse even a penny, but after a six weeks' strike they agree to a rise of 2 shillings a day--that is yet another proof of the British genius for compromise. Bargaining is a repulsive habit; compromise is one of the highest human virtues--the difference between the two being that the first is practiced on the Continent, the latter in Great Britain.
The genius for compromise has another aspect, too. It has a tendency to unite together everything which is bad. English club life, for instance, unites the liabilities of social life with the boredom of solitude. An average English house combines all the curses of civilization with the ups and downs of life in the open. It is all right to have windows, but you must not have double windows because double would indeed stop the wind from blowing right into the room, and after all, you must be fair and give the wind a chance. It is all right to have central heating in an English home, except in the bathroom, because that is the only place where you are naked and wet at the same time, and you must give British germs a fair chance. The open fire is an accepted, indeed a traditional institution. You sit in front of it and your face is hot whilst your back is cold. It is a fair compromise between two extremes and settles the problems of how to burn and catch cold at the same time.
English spelling is a compromise between documentary expressions and an elaborate code-system; spending 3 hours in a queue in front of a cinema is a compromise between entertainment and asceticism; the English weather is a fair compromise between rain and fog; to employ an English charwoman is a compromise between having a dirty house and cleaning it yourself; Yorkshire pudding is a compromise between a pudding and the county of Yorkshire.
The tone of the author in writing this passage is a(n) ______ one.
A．satirical
B．earnest
C．sincere
D．delightful
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