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When did Louis Braille live？
A．He hved in the 170Os.
B．He lived in the 1800s.
C．He lived in the 190Os.
答案
更多“When did Louis Braille live？A．He hved in the 170Os.B．He lived in the 1800s.C．He lived in t”相关的问题
第1题
听力原文： The train I was traveling on was already half an hour late. I had planned to arrive in Chicago at 7:00 in time to catch the 7:50 train to St. Louis, but there was no hope of that now. I explained the situation to the conductor who advised me to get off before Union Station and take a taxi. When the time came, he even helped me with my language. He wished mea good luck as I jumped off, and a few minutes later I was going towards the Union Station in a taxi. It was almost 7:50 when we stopped outside the station, I paid the driver quickly, carried my bags and hurried inside.
"The St. Louis train....'？" was all I had time to say to the first porter I saw. You can imagine my disappointment when he pointed to a train that was just moving out of the station.
When did the train he was travelling on arrive in Chicago？
A．At 7:00.
B．At 7:50.
C．In time.
D．Behind its time.
第2题
听力原文： The United States says it will officially ask France to return an American man wanted for killing a doctor 3 years ago in New York State. French police arrested James Cope Thursday in France. He is charged with killing a doctor who helped women end unwanted pregnancies. The head of America's Federal Bureau of Investigation Louis Free says the United States will work closely with France.
Q: When did French police make the arrest？
(23)
A．On Thursday.
B．On Tuesday.
C．On Friday.
第3题
It was ______ that Perrugia was arrested.
A．only when Louis Beraud arrived at the Louvre
B．after the theft as announced all over the world
C．after Valfierno had contacted him
D．about two years later
第4题
Faith; How many people do you think will show up for dinner？
Louis; Only two of people we invited can't come, so there should be six people.
Faith; ______I cleaned out the store when I bought the food for tonight.
A．We can make do with paper towels.
B．These steaks look great but expensive.
C．I have to stay up late cleaning up.
D．We' re going to have a lot of extra food.
第5题
Louis Pasteur was a French chemist who in 1867 was able to demonstrate for the first time that germs caused disease. Pasteur went on to develop vaccines for chicken cholera, anthrax and rabies. The new science of bacteriology was advanced further by a German scientist, Robert Koch. Using microscopes and innovative methods of staining germs, Koch was able to identify specific germs as being responsible for the cause of disease. In 1882-3, he identified the microbes responsible for tuberculosis (TB) and cholera.
A rivalry developed between Pasteur and Koch, based in part on the tension which existed following France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-1. Both scientists were recognized in their own countries for their work, and set up with research centers. In 1881, Pasteur, successfully tried vaccine which protected against anthrax in animals. Koch, who quickly heard of the breakthrough by telegram, attempted unsuccessfully to discredit Pasteur. When, in the following year, he had the opportunity to treat a boy with rabies called Joseph Meister, Pasteur succeeded in developing a rabies vaccine.
What was the first step in fighting against infectious disease？
A．The discovery of a vaccine.
B．A powerful injection.
C．The help of a milkmaid.
D．The help from government.
第6题
听力原文： The first significant step in the fight against infectious disease Was made in 1796 with discovery of a vaccine to prevent smallpox by Edward Jenner. Jenner had become aware of the fact that milkmaids who had suffered from a mild illness, cowpox, were unlikely to catch the much more serious smallpox disease. Jenner experimented on a child, introducing cowpox into the bloodstream. Later, the child was inoculated with smallpox, but did not catch the disease. Jenner's method had, proved much safer than the fashionable technique of inoculation, which had been brought to Britain from Turkey by Lady Montague. Despite opposition from the medical establishment, many of whom made a good income from inoculation, the government backed Jenner's claims; by 1853, vaccination had become compulsory for infants.
Louis Pasteur was a French chemist who in 1867 was able to demonstrate for the first time that germs caused disease. Pasteur went on to develop vaccines for chicken cholera, anthrax and rabies. The new science of bacteriology was advanced further by a German scientist, Robert Koch. Using microscopes and innovative methods of staining germs, Koch was able to identify specific germs as being responsible for the cause of disease. In 1882-3, he identified the microbes responsible for tuberculosis (TB) and cholera.
A rivalry developed between Pasteur and Koch, based in part on the tension which existed following France's defeat in the Franco-Prussian war of 1870-1. Both scientists were recognized in their own countries for their work, and set up with research centers. In 1881, Pasteur, successfully tried vaccine which protected against anthrax in animals. Koch, who quickly heard of the breakthrough by telegram, attempted unsuccessfully to discredit Pasteur. When, in the following year, he had the opportunity to treat a boy with rabies called Joseph Meister, Pasteur succeeded in developing a rabies vaccine.
What was the first step in fighting against infectious disease？
A．The discovery of a vaccine.
B．A powerful injection.
C．The help of a milkmaid.
D．The help from government.
第7题
Flying into History
When you turn on the television orread a magazine, celebrities (名人) areeverywhere. Although fame and the media play such major roles in our livestoday, it has not always been that way.______(46)Many historians agree thatCharles Lindbergh was one of the first major celebrities, or superstars.
Lindbergh was born in Detroit,Michigan, in 1902, but he grew up in Little Falls, Minnesota. As a child, hewas very interested in how things worked, so when he reached college, hepursued a degree in engineering. At the age of 20, however, the allure(诱惑) of flying captured Lindbergh&39;s imagination.______(47)Soon after,Lindbergh bought his own plane and traveled across the nation performing aerialstunts(空中特技) .
In 1924, Lindbergh became more seriousabout flying. He joined the United States military and graduated first in hispilot class.______(48)
During the same time, a wealthy hotelowner named Raymond Orteig was offering a generous award to the first pilot whocould fly nonstop from New York City to Paris, France, the Orteig Prize wasworth $25,000------a large amount even by todays standards.
Lindbergh knew he had the skills tocomplete the flight, but not just any plane was capable of flying that far forthat long.______(49)
On May 20, 1927, Charles Lindberghtook off from Roosevelt Field in New York City and arrived the next day at anairstrip (简易机场) outside Paris. Named inhonor of the sponsor, the Spirit of St. Louis carried Lindbergh across theAtlantic Ocean and into the record books. He became a national hero and a hugecelebrity.
When he returned to the United States,Lindbergh rode in a ticker - tape (热烈的) parade held to celebrate his accomplishment______(50)A verypopular dance was even named for Charles Lindbergh—the Lindy Hop. Today, TheSpirit of St. Louis is kept at the Smithsonian Institute&39;s National Air andSpace Museum in Washington, D. C.
(46)
A. He also received a Medal of Honor, the highestUnited States military decoration.B. Lindbergh used this additional training to geta job as an airmail pilot, flying out of St Louis, Missouri.C. His childhood was not full of fond memories.D. Working with an aviation company from SanDiego, California, and with financial help from the city of St. Louis,Lindbergh got a customized (定制的) airplane thatcould make the journey.E. Eighty years&39; ago, radio and movies were justbeginning to have that kind of effect on Americans.F. He quit school and moved to Nebraska where helearned to be a pilot.
(47)
A. He also received a Medal of Honor, the highestUnited States military decoration.B. Lindbergh used this additional training to geta job as an airmail pilot, flying out of St Louis, Missouri.C. His childhood was not full of fond memories.D. Working with an aviation company from SanDiego, California, and with financial help from the city of St. Louis,Lindbergh got a customized (定制的) airplane thatcould make the journey.E. Eighty years&39; ago, radio and movies were justbeginning to have that kind of effect on Americans.F. He quit school and moved to Nebraska where helearned to be a pilot.
(48)
A. He also received a Medal of Honor, the highestUnited States military decoration.B. Lindbergh used this additional training to geta job as an airmail pilot, flying out of St Louis, Missouri.C. His childhood was not full of fond memories.D. Working with an aviation company from SanDiego, California, and with financial help from the city of St. Louis,Lindbergh got a customized (定制的) airplane thatcould make the journey.E. Eighty years&39; ago, radio and movies were justbeginning to have that kind of effect on Americans.F. He quit school and moved to Nebraska where helearned to be a pilot.
(49)
A. He also received a Medal of Honor, the highestUnited States military decoration.B. Lindbergh used this additional training to geta job as an airmail pilot, flying out of St Louis, Missouri.C. His childhood was not full of fond memories.D. Working with an aviation company from SanDiego, California, and with financial help from the city of St. Louis,Lindbergh got a customized (定制的) airplane thatcould make the journey.E. Eighty years&39; ago, radio and movies were justbeginning to have that kind of effect on Americans.F. He quit school and moved to Nebraska where helearned to be a pilot.
(50)
A. He also received a Medal of Honor, the highestUnited States military decoration.B. Lindbergh used this additional training to geta job as an airmail pilot, flying out of St Louis, Missouri.C. His childhood was not full of fond memories.D. Working with an aviation company from SanDiego, California, and with financial help from the city of St. Louis,Lindbergh got a customized (定制的) airplane thatcould make the journey.E. Eighty years&39; ago, radio and movies were justbeginning to have that kind of effect on Americans.F. He quit school and moved to Nebraska where helearned to be a pilot.
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第8题
Just your luck: you face the stiffest competition in the history college admissions. Your competitors are more numerous than eve about two thirds of all high-school graduates will go on to some form. higher education next fall, compared with just over half in the late 1960s. And by most yardsticks, your fellow applicants have the best qualifications ever. The class of 2004 will start freshman year with twice as many college credits-earned from advanced-placement courses and other special high-school work--as their counterparts had a decade before. Their SAT and ACT scores will be the highest in 15 years. "When we receive phone calls from students in April asking why they were not admitted, we sometimes have difficulty finding a reason," says Lee Stetson, dean of admissions at the University of Pennsylvania.
But the tough competition isn't just your problem. It's also a huge challenge for the colleges. They are swamped with applicants, many of whom are applying to a dozen or more institutions--partly as a kind of failsafe, and partly because the students can't decide what they want. Admissions offices have to separate the serious prospects from the window shoppers and the multiple hookers. For you, the good news is that there's a place somewhere for just about everyone. The question is, how will you and your ideal college find each other？
There are lots of choices out there. When Bob Kinnally, Stanford's director of admissions and financial aid, gets complaints from parents whose kids were rejected, he asks them where their offspring did get in. "They rattle off this amazing list of choices," he says. "I tell them Congratulations, school so-and-so is an excellent match for your child. It's all about a good match."
Harvard has turned down more than 200 high-school seniors who had perfect SAT scores this year because ______.
A．good scores don't secure good performance
B．there are students with higher scores
C．Harvard has changed its admission policy
D．Harvard is unable to enroll all of them
第9题
When did this conversation take place？
A．Morning.
B．Afternoon.
C．Evening.
D．Lunch time.
第10题
When did the woman expect the work to be started？
A．Tomorrow
B．Later this week
C．Next week
D．Next month
