题目内容
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[单选题]
He raised the radio close to his ear. (), he could not hear anything at all()。
A.So
B.Because
C.Even if
D.Even so
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题目内容
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题目内容
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A.So
B.Because
C.Even if
D.Even so
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“He raised the radio close to h…”相关的问题
He was ______to director.
A. accelerated
B. lifted
C. raised
D. promoted
A. rose, raised
B. raised,raised
C. rose, rose
D. raised, rose
A.He went to a village school in his hometown
B.He went to a famous school in Paris
C.He became blind because of an accident
D.He invented a system of raised dots
He raised his arms to ______his face from the blow.
A. protest
B. protect
C. prevent
D. keep
Jack was out of money. He had a card on the board announcing that he had a radio set
A．for sale
B．on sale
C．to sale
D．in sale
A) shrugged
B) tugged
C) jerked
D) twisted
A．Song for the Luddites
B．The Prisoner of Chilian
C．The Vision of Judgement
D．The Revolt of Islam
A.Young Smith had lost radio contact with the shore before he died．
B.Richard’s father had married two women at least．
C.Richard didn’t drink on the evening before he was lost because the policeman closed the bar．
D.Richard was seen at about 2 am the day he disappeared
His role, therefore, is completely different. He is there to make【37】that the viewer does not miss some point of interest, to help him focus on particular things, and to.【38】the images on the television screen. Unlike his radio colleague, he must know the 【39】of silence and how to use it at those moments【40】the pictures speak for themselves.
(31)
A．turm
B．adapt
C．alter
D．modify
In 1819, the same year that Louis entered the Institution, Charles Barbier, an army captain, reported to the Academy of Sciences on a system of raised dots and dashes which enabled soldiers to read messages in the dark.Later, Barbier brought his invention to the Institution.After experimenting with it, young Braille produced a writing system using only dots, from which he gradually devised 63 separate combinations representing the letters in the French alphabet.At the request of an Englishman, he later added the letter “w”, accents and punctuation marks, and mathematical signs.Although government bureaucracy prevented immediate official adoption, his system was used at the Institution as long as the director, Dr.Pignier, was in office.Pignier’s successor insisted on returning to the officially approved former system, but students continued to use Braille's method secretly.Eventually, its superiority was established and it was adopted throughout France.
(1).Louis-Braille first learned to read with the aid of _________________.
A.his father
B.special books at the Institution
C.the village school teacher
D.Captain Barbier's system of dots and dashes
(2).Louis's father kept him at the village school until he was ten because his father ________________.
A.wanted Louis to help him in the harness shop
B.thought it was not worthwhile to have Louis work when he was young
C.did not want Louis to live the same sort of life as that of other blind people
D.wanted Louis to remain with the family as long as possible
(3).Louis Braille did all of the following things EXCEPT________________.
A.teaching young children at the Institution
B.developing a writing system for the blind
C.learning to play musical instruments well
D.encouraging students to use his method secretly
(4).Charles Barbier originally devised his writing system for________________.
A.the Academy of Sciences
B.blind children
C.military personnel
D.the English government
(5).Braille's method was not adopted officially for some time because________________.
A.the students preferred the former method
B.the large library collection would then have been useless
C.Dr.Pignier's successor disliked Braille's method
D.the government was slow to approve it
回答题Text 3
Commercial classical music radio in North America has changed dramatically over the past decade. The number of stations has shnmk very rapidly——many operators dropped the format in favor of something more profitable， like pop or rock， with their crazy youthful audience. But the availability of satellite radio， Interact streaming and digital technologies has introduced new options for classical fans.
In the city of Toronto， a familiar media player entered the tray last year: Moses Znaimer， 65， the famous brave television pioneer who was the driving force behind Toronto" s CITY-TV. Eleven months ago， he took ownership of Classical 96.3 FM， Canada" s first and largest commercial clas- sical station， which "re-launched" this month with some new on-air hosts， a totally new schedule， and more attention to singing art and less to full-length symphonies.
The popular station airs selections （usually no more than 10 to 15 minutes long） of greatest- hits classical works， 24 hours a day. This usually means single movements of larger works and oth- er pieces， with commercial ads in between. The station may never be the preferred destination of highbrow classical fans， who seek full-length symphonies and operas. But this doesn" t seem to trouble Znaimer， who says of his main competitor， CBC Radio Two: "They play classical， and they do it well when they do it， but they don" t do it all the time， and they" re doing it less and less. "
Marilyn Gilbert， a Toronto artist manager， also makes a comparison to Canada" s national broadcaster when she praises Znaimer" s station: "Classical 96.3 FM is very important for the com- munity and the country， especially in view of the changes that are going on at CBC."
Znaimer is best-known for his influential work in television， but he was also one of the crea- tors of Cross Country Checkup， the longest-running show on CBC Radio. Today he calls Classical 96.3 FM "arguably the most successful of all classical music stations on the continent. At about 800，000 listeners per week， we are larger even than the New York Times classical station E WQXR- FM]." And under his excellent and creative leadership， the sound of the station has become livelier.
Many operators have dropped commercial classical radio in order to_______ 查看材料A.make more profits
B.promote pop music
C.use new technology
D.attract classical fans
From the text we learn that Moses Znaimer wanted to_______ 查看材料A.consolidate his position at Classical 96.3 FM
B.acquaint classical fans with some new radio stations
C.help expand Toronto" s CCTY-TV into a bigger business
D.make Classical 96.3 FM more satisfying to classical fans
It can be inferred that Classical 96.3 FM makes money by_______ 查看材料A.attracting and broadcasting commercials
B.showing carefully selected programs
C.competing with CBC Radio Two
D.pleasing highbrow classical fang
Marilyn Gilbert believes Classical 96.3 FM_______ 查看材料A.encourages people to learn classical music
B.introduces a new idea to broadcasting reform
C.matters a lot to the community and the country
D.causes CBC to change its way of program arrangement
The success of Classical 96.3 FM lies in the fact that______ 查看材料A.it has reformed its traditional program style
B.it is more diverse than WQXR-FM in New York
C.it has attracted audiences of different age groups
D.it is the biggest broadcasting station on the continent
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