题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
The writer of the article feels that______.
A．MNEs long for harmonization
B．IASB is a very good organization
C．IASB is backed by some important organizations
D．International standardization is of great benefit to international organizations
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更多“The writer of the article feels that______.A．MNEs long for harmonizationB．IASB is a very g”相关的问题
A.A.Exciting
B.B.comfortable
C.C.tiring
D.D.boring
By saying "They are always open to new ideas", the writer means that______.
A．the Swedes are willing to accept new ideas
B．the Swedes tend to open their arms when they see something new
C．new ideas can reach, to ordinary people in Sweden
D．there are new ideas everywhere in Sweden
In the last two paragraphs the writer wanted to make it clear that ______.
A．where there are no trees, the soil becomes hard and poor
B．where there are many trees, there are fewer floods
C．where there are no trees, the land might become desert slowly
D．floods will make the land become desert
Why does the writer give the example of passers-by in Paragraph 2？
A．To show that people are not comfortable with eye contact from strangers.
B．To show that strangers can get to know each other easily through eye contact.
C．To prove the point that people look more friendly with direct eye contact.
D．To prove the point that eye contact plays a role in social communication.
Frontotemporal dementia, a disease usually found with old people, is caused, as its name suggests,by damage to the front and sides of the brain. These regions are concerned with speech, and with such" higher" functions as abstract thinking and judgment.
Two of such patients intrigued Dr Frisoni. One was a 68-year-old lawyer, the other a 73-year-old housewife. Both had undamaged memories, but displayed the sorts of defect associated with frontotemporal dementia—a diagnosis that was confirmed by brain scanning.
About two years after he was first diagnosed, the lawyer, once a classical music lover who re？ferred to pop music as" mere noise" , started listening to the Italian pop band "883". As his com？mand of language and his emotional attachments to friends and family deteriorated, he continued to listen to the band at full volume for many hours a day. The housewife had not even had the lawyer's love of classical music, having never enjoyed music of any sort in the past. But about a year after her diagnosis she became very interested in the songs that her 11-year-old granddaughter was listen？ing to.
This kind of change in musical taste was not seen in any of the Alzheimer's patients, and thus appears to be specific to those with frontotemporal dementia. And other studies have remarked on how frontotemporal-dementia patients sometimes gain new talents. Five sufferers who developed ar？tistic abilities are known. And in another case, one woman with the disease suddenly started com？posing and singing country and western songs.
Dr Frisoni speculates that the illness is causing people to develop a new attitude towards novel experiences, Previous studies of novelty-seeking behaviour suggest that it is managed by the brain's right frontal lobe. A predominance of the right over the left frontal lobe, caused by damage to the latter, might thus lead to a quest for new experience. Alternatively, the damage may have affected some specific nervous system that is needed to appreciate certain kinds of music. Whether that is a gain or a loss is a different matter. As Dr Frisoni puts it in his article, there is no accounting for taste.
The writer quotes Shakespeare mainly to
A．praise the keen perception of the great English writer.
B．support Dr. Frisoni's theory about a disease.
C．start the discussion on a brain disease.
D．show the long history of the disease.
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