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When did the women win a court ruling in Britain？
A．Thursday.
B．45 days ago.
C．Tuesday.
D．Wednesday.
答案
更多“When did the women win a court ruling in Britain？A．Thursday.B．45 days ago.C．Tuesday.D．Wedn”相关的问题
第1题
When did women start taking part in the Olympic Games？（）
A．In 1912
B．In 1900
C．In 1928
D．In 1924
第2题
A.In 1912.
B.In 1900.
C.In 1928.
D.In 1924.
第3题
M: I think in the beginning they were looking for a chance to be famous. I don't think they were sure about what they were able to achieve.
W: Could either of them have done it alone？
M: Neither brother could have flown alone. It was the work of two minds. Two minds that came together at some point and became one. That's what happened.
W: What did the people in the neighborhood think of the Wright brothers？
M: Most people were interested in the Wright brothers. But I think some of them were worried. You see, here are two men flying kites in the mid- dle of the day when they should be working. The men, I think, were curious about what was going on there. The children were excited to see these two men flying kites just like they were children. But I think the women were afraid.
What were the Wright brothers trying to do in the first place？
A．They wanted to attract public attention.
B．They tried to become skillful at flying.
C．They wanted to test their kites.
第4题
听力原文：M: Excuse me, where can we find women's wear？
Receptionist: On the second floor. You can take the escalator on your right.
M: Thank you.
Salesperson: Good morning. Can I help you？
W: No, thanks. We're just looking.
M: How about this red dress, Shelley？ It's very fashionable.
W: I don't know. I'm not crazy about red. I think it's a bit too bright for me.
Salesperson: How about this white dress？ It's a new arrival for the season.
W: Is it？ It looks pretty. But is it very expensive？
M: Let me see the price tag, It says ＄299.
W: That's too expensive for me. I'd like something below ＄ 200.
Salesperson: What about this blue dress？ It's on sale. It's 10% off, so it's only ＄126.
W: Mm. I like the color. Do you think it'll look good on me, Mark？
M: I think so. Why don't you try it on？
Salesperson: What size do you take？
W: Medium.
Salesperson: Here's a medium in blue. The fitting room is fight behind you.
W: What do you think of it, Mark？
M: It's very nice. I think blue suits you. And it fits perfectly.
W: Great. I think I'll take it.
M: That's a good deal.
Salesperson: Will that be cash or charge？
W: Cash, please.
When did Shelley and Mark go to the department store？
A．In the morning.
B．In the afternoon.
C．In the evening.
D．Late in the evening.
第5题
听力原文：M: The car was a total loss. Did you see it？
W: Yes. And to think that three women and a baby were in that horrible crash without being hurt.
How many people were injured in the accident？
A．One baby.
B．None.
C．Three woman.
D．Three woman and one baby.
第6题
For whom did the speaker probably say this passage？
A．Working women who have no time for cooking.
B．Husband and children of working women.
C．Working women who must travel on their own.
D．Hotel personnel who must cater to working women.
第7题
A.More and more women were employed and had jobs.
B.Hats were not beautiful and out of fashion.
C.Hats were not practical when people had to rush to air raid shelters especially during the Second World War.
D.People didn’t observe etiquette any more.
第8题
听力原文：M: The car was a total loss. Did you see it？
W: Yes. And to think that three women and a baby were in that horrible crash without being hurt.
How many people were injured in the accident？
A．Three woman.
B．None.
C．One baby,
D．Three woman and one baby.
第9题
W: Well, when I was twenty, still at college, I was asked to write a weekly column for a local paper. The paper had wanted me to write about famous people, you know, their wonderful lifestyles, the sort of thing people like to read about. Instead, what I did was to concentrate on people who the general public didn't know, but who had something original to say.
M: And you got away with it! Now at that early stage, your family was important. How far did they influence your career choice？
W: My father was a film producer, and my childhood was spent around international actors and directors, so with such influences, I should have become an actress—something my father would have loved. But no, I chose to be a journalist in spite of the wishes of my family. I think the biggest influence was my school, not so much the people but the materials it gave me access to… the hours and hours spent in the library.
M: From being a journalist, you then went on to become an editor. I understand the first magazine you edited, Female Focus, wasn't much of a success？
W: Well, I was the editor for a year, and then I resigned, mainly because of disagreements with the owners. They were reluctant to change things, because they had faith it would eventually make a profit. But when you think of it, the magazine had been losing millions of pounds a year before I became its editor. When I left, it was still losing money but nothing like as much as previously. Also, when I took over, it was selling around 650,000 copies. That soon increased to 800,000, so it was certainly an improvement.
M: And now you are editing Woman's World, and you've made it the best selling women's magazine ever. How do you make people want to read it？
W: For some of my competitors, the most important point is what you put on the cover of your magazine. But they forget faithful readers look beyond that. The real challenge is, how do you encourage a reader to read a serious piece？ How are we going to make it an article that people want to read？ You have to get their attention. And nothing does that better than a very lively, even shocking, opening line.
M: It is said that you work very hard because you don't trust your employees.
W: That was the case five years ago, when I was appointed. It almost drove me mad. I knew I had the right idea, for example, but I wasn't able to get it done because I didn't have the brilliant writers I have now, or the right staff to read all the material when it came in. I had to read everything about six times, and that was awful! It took me four years to put together the team I wanted, and it would be very unfair to say I don't trust them.
M: Do you sometimes worry that you might lose your fame and wealth？
W: Yes, when you work as an editor, you are praised today and criticized tomorrow. Of course it would be difficult to live without all the… well… material comforts Vm used to, but a smaller income is something I think I could cope with. It wouldn't be the end of the world. Much more serious it would be if the people I work with no longer admired my work, and most of all I want it to stay that way.
M: Tina, thank you very much for joining us today.
Questions:
11. What was Tina asked to do at college？
12.What did Tina's father do？
13.What did Tina choose to be at first？
14.Why did Tina resign when she edited her first magazine, Female Focus？
15.Which statement is NOT true about Tina five years ago？
(31)
A．To concentrate on people who the general public didn't know.
B．To focus on people who had something original to say.
C．To write about the lifestyles of local people.
D．To write a weekly column for a local paper.
第10题
Which of the following statements is true？
[A] Males and females in the family took turns using the bathtub.
[B] Some bathtubs were big enough for many people to bathe in at the same time.
[C] All the women and girls of a family could bathe together standing up in the tub.
[D] When several family members bathed together, they did not use the bathtub.
