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[单选题]

When did William Faulkner win Nobel Price for Literature_____.

A.1939

B.1949

C.1940

D.1950

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发布时间：2022-10-26

更多“When did William Faulkner win Nobel Price for Literature_____.”相关的问题

第1题

When did English novelist William Golding receive his Nobel Prize in Literature？A．1981.B．1

When did English novelist William Golding receive his Nobel Prize in Literature？

A．1981.

B．1982.

C．1983.

D．1984.

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第2题

When did Mr. William Winkle send the e-mail？A．On June 26B．On July 18C．On July 21D．On July

When did Mr. William Winkle send the e-mail？

A．On June 26

B．On July 18

C．On July 21

D．On July 26

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第3题

听音频，回答题 Did you ever wonder what occurs inside your body when something funny happe

听音频，回答题

Did you ever wonder what occurs inside your body when something funny happens？ What is this thing we have in our brains that makes us say "ha-ha" when someone26abanana？

One way to find out is to watch the brain laugh. That"s what Dartmouth neuroscientist William Kelley did. He and his team had a number of volunteers watch an27of Seinfeld while being monitored by an MRI， a machine that allows researchers to see which parts of the brain are active at any 28 time. They then matched the MRI data with the laugh track to see how the brain changes when it"s 29 something funny. There"s no one "funny center" in the brain——but the findings were pretty.

When subjects were looking at something funny， the two regions in their left hemispheres lit up. From 31 studies these regions are known to be associated with resolving unclear meanings. Is there something in "getting it" that"s 32 the process by which we work with unclear information until we suddenly see the pattern in it？

A couple seconds later two other brain regions became 33， called the insula（岛叶） and the amygdala（扁桃腺）. The insula is associated with 34， so it seems likely that this is the brain feeling good when it gets the joke——the "ha-ha" response. The amygdala is associated with memory formation. As the researchers35，while you may not be able to remember every plot detail in an episode of a soap opera， you can probably remember the jokes. Humor stays with us， forming a lasting memory.

第（26）题__________

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第4题

听力原文：People always seem to be looking for ways to get rich quickly. So when gold was d

听力原文： People always seem to be looking for ways to get rich quickly. So when gold was discovered in California in the mid 1800's, hundreds and hundreds of people rushed in, hoping to get a part of the wealth. Today, gold in California continues to have as much of an appeal as it did over one hundred years ago. Modem prospectors in the form. of mining corporations have headed back to the same area to use new techniques for locating the gold that old time prospectors left behind. These modern prospectors, however, do not have some of the problems the old timers had. Anxious to seek a fast fortune, many of those early prospectors arrived before law and order were established. And they took full advantage of this situation by cheating and robbing each other. But not every one looking for gold in those days was greedy. Some people were generous and helpful. One such person was William Waldo. He established a relief committee that collected money and supplies to help save the lives of countless people who were caught in the mountains by early snowstorms before they even reached California.

(26)

A．Better land.

B．Quick wealth.

C．Modem equipment.

D．Stricter laws.

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第5题

What did Mr. William Winkle order？A．Switches and terminal boardsB．Car lamp partsC．Fuse box

What did Mr. William Winkle order？

A．Switches and terminal boards

B．Car lamp parts

C．Fuse boxes

D．Light bulbs

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第6题

【C1】______the lack of【C2】______between gifted students and their schools, it is not surpri

sing that such students often have【C3】______good to say about their school experience. In one study of 400 adults who had achieved【C4】______in all areas of life, researchers found that three-fifths of these individuals either did badly in school or were unhappy in school. Few MacArthur Prize fellows, winners of the MacArthur【C5】______for creative accomplishment, had good things to say about their precollegiate【C6】______【C7】______they had not been placed in advanced programs. Anecdotal reports support this. Pablo Picasso, Charles Darwin, Mark Twain, Oliver Gold smith, and William Butler Yeats all disliked school. So did Winston Churchill, who almost failed【C8】______Harrow, an elite British school. Some of these gifted people【C9】______have done poorly in school because their gifts were not【C10】______. Maybe we can account【C11】______Picasso in this way. But most【C12】______poorly in school not because they lacked ability but because they found school【C13】______and【C14】______lost interest. Yeats described the lack of fit between his mind and school: "Because I had found it difficult to【C15】______anything less interesting than my own thoughts, I was【C16】______to teach." When highly gifted students in any【C17】______talk about【C18】______was important to the development of their abilities, they are far more likely to mention their families than their schools or teachers. High-IQ children, in Australia studied by Miraca Gross had much more【C19】______feelings about their families than their schools. About half of the mathematicians studied by Benjamin Bloom had little good to say about school. They all did well in school and took honors classes when available, and some【C20】______grades.

【C1】

A．Giving

B．Given

C．Provided

D．Providing

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第7题

In which century did William Harvery make his discovery about the circulation of the blood

？

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第8题

What memorandum did President William J. Clinton issue？A．On enhancing learning and educati

What memorandum did President William J. Clinton issue？

A．On enhancing learning and education through technology.

B．On Federal programs.

C．On new opportunities that technology provides.

D．On financial support for life long learning.

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第9题

听力原文：Yale University is a private university. It was founded in 1701 and is the third

听力原文： Yale University is a private university. It was founded in 1701 and is the third oldest university in the United States. Yale University was named in honor of a wealthy British, Elihu Yale, who had made a series of donations to the school. Yale's initial lessons emphasized classical studies.

Yale is highly selective in its admissions and is among the nation's most highly rated schools in terms of academic and social prestige. It includes Yale College for undergraduate, the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, and 10 professional schools.

Yale's Sheffield Scientific School, began in the 1850s, was one of the leading scientific and engineering centers in the nation until the 20th century. A graduate school of arts and sciences was organized in 1847. Schools of music, forestry, nursing, drama, management, and architecture were subsequently established. Women were first admitted to the graduate school in 1892, but the university did not become fully coeducational until 1969.

The Yale University Library, with more than 10.5 million volumes, is one of the largest in the United States. Yale's extensive art gallery, the first in an American college, was established in 1832 when John Trumbull donated a gallery to house his paintings of the American Revolution.

Yale's graduates have included U.S. Presidents William Howard Taft, Gerald R. Ford, George Bush, and William J. (Bill) Clinton; political leader John C. Calhoun; and inventor Eli Whitney.

(31)

A．It is a private university.

B．It was founded in 1710.

C．It is the third oldest university in the United States.

D．It was named after a person.

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第10题

听力原文：Nearly 400 years ago a young man traveled up to London. The young man had come on

听力原文： Nearly 400 years ago a young man traveled up to London. The young man had come on foot from Stradfurd-on-Avon, a small town on the Avon. He was poor, but he had confidence in his future, the future of a great actor. His name was William Shakespeare.

He had not been in London very long before he noticed that play-goers all went to the theatre on horseback. "Here is an opportunity!" he thought," There must be someone to take care of the horses when people are watching a play." So he began to do the job and he did it so well that people all liked him very much.

Soon the actors found the young man a very premising actor and he was given an opportunity to play a part on the stage. From that time on, his name became known. But he was not content with the life of an actor. He took great interest in play-writing. The plays he wrote, popular in England of his own time and up to the present day, have shown him to be one of the greatest writers the world has ever produced. He is among those who are loved by the people in all time and in all lands.

(30)

A．Because he wanted to be a great actor.

B．Because he wanted to be a playwright.

C．Because he was too poor to live on.

D．Because he wanted to take care of horses.

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第11题

When does Dr. William N. Green have breakfast？A．6:15.B．7:15.C．6:45.

When does Dr. William N. Green have breakfast？

A．6:15.

B．7:15.

C．6:45.