题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
简答题官方参考答案
（由简答题聘请的专业题库老师提供的解答）
更多“Most colleges and universities look at SAT or ACT tests as a measure of a student's potent”相关的问题
A、Life is short, you need Python.
B、you need Python.
C、Simple is better than complex.
D、输出为空。
B．They are discussing a movie.
C．They are planning a surprise party for a friend.
D．The man is applying for university.
B．Greg's home phone.
C．Greg's office phone.
D．She doesn't call him back.
B．The British and the French.
C．The Pilgrims and the Indians.
D．The Pilgrims and the cowboys.
Today, the baraza atmosphere is less formal, and reflects the local flavour or atmosphere. Some barazas are located in places with colourful names, such as "Kwa Haji Tumbo"(Haji with the Big Stomach's Place), "Kwa Boko"(Place of the Hippo), "Mfereji Maringo"(Place of the Clogged Water Tap), or "Shangani"(Place of the Beads).
An integrated part of cultural and religious traditions, the baraza also has a social monitoring function. Children, although often sent to buy coffee for parents or grandparents, are denied drinking it. "It is bad for you," the wazee might say. Having bought the coffee, with a bit of luck the young boys and—girls were never allowed to buy coffee at the baraza—have been able to snatch the salient parts of the latest gossip as well.
During the fasting and spiritual cleansing month of Ramadan, Muslims very often break their fast after sunset to a free first serving of baraza coffee. Following evening prayer, everybody returns for second or third rounds of coffee.
Zanzibari coffee is made from locally grown beans, and served plain and strong, in small cups similar to jasmine teacups from Chinese restaurants. Although not quite as hair-raising as espresso, it beats filter coffee by a long shot for both flavor and texture.
The baraza is the first place where people meet after prayer, weddings, births, funerals, or other important events. In the old days, a "muuza kahawa," or coffee vendor, would "patrol" the streets on foot. He carried cups and coffee beans in large pockets on his robe, and a classic brass coffee pot in his hand. In ways almost reminiscent of European ice-cream vans, the muuza kahawa would rattle his coffee cups in a certain rhythm, and sing a slogan that would be specific to him alone. People would quickly recognize the sound, and make their way to their usual spot.
Although the muuza kahawa is gone today, the baraza remains the focal point for local happenings and gossip. It is where the grapevine starts or ends, and where potent Arabica coffee can be enjoyed by anyone passing by, for a few shillings. For visitors to the island, the baraza offers an excellent opportunity to have a relaxed chat with locals. Many of the wazee have rich experiences to draw on, and can furnish you with unique and compelling stories of Zanzibar back in the days. They often speak very good English, sometimes even other languages as well.
In historic Stone Town, "wazee" ______.
A．are supposed to have rich experiences and lots of stories of local history
B．can speak good English and Chinese besides the local language
C．used to be the centre of the latest gossip
D．usually send their boys and girls to buy coffee at the baraza
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
B．Because Janet hasn't told her how to get there.
C．Because Dr. Ellis is having a meeting from 3 to 6.
D．Because Dr. Ellis does not teach Pam Johnson.
B．St. Valentine was put to death on the 14th of February.
C．St. Valentine was a legendary romantic.
D．St. Valentine was in disfavour with the Roman emperor.
A．They would live a better life in the sky.
B．They were frightened by people on the earth.
C．People hoped they would not be able to do any more damage since they were far away from them.
D．People respected them too much.
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