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What did Werner J. A． Dahm of the University of Michigan say about the Hyper-X test flight？
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更多“What did Werner J. A． Dahm of the University of Michigan say about the Hyper－X te”相关的问题
第1题
What did Werner J.A Dahm of the University of Michigan say about the Hyper-X test flight？
A．It indicated the birth of a very fast airplane.
B．It was self-powered, so it lasted only 11 seconds.
C．It can transportcargo quickly and cheaply to the brink of space.
D．It is a major milestone in the journey of making a new type of very fast airplanes.
第2题
A．It indicated the birth of a very fast airplane．
B．It was self-powered，so it lasted only 1 l seconds．
C．It can transport cargo quickly and cheaply to the brink of space
D．It is a major milestone in the journey of making a new type of Very fast airplanes
第3题
What did the study by the John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce Development reveal？
A．Graduates starting working in 2010 got higher pay than those in 2006.
B．Most of the recent college graduates were lucky enough to find a job.
C．More graduates chose to get further education instead of taking a job.
D．The starting salary for new college graduates declined in recent years.
第4题
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.
第5题
According to Werner Kurz, what are the forests in Canada like today？
A．They are a significant distortion.
B．They are changing to a new source.
C．They have been a carbon sink.
D．They have changed to a carbon source.
第6题
What does Werner J, A. Dahm say about the Hyper-X test flight？
A．It was unsuccessful because it lasted only 11 seconds.
B．It is a very important event in developing very fast airplanes.
C．It allows people to fly at an altitude of 100,000 feet.
D．It can transport cargo quickly and cheaply to outer space.
第7题
34 What does Werner J．A．Dahm say about the Hyper-X test flight？
A It was unsuccessful because it lasted only 11 seconds．
B It is a very important event in developing very fast airplanes．
C，It allows people to fly at an altitude of 100,000 feet．
D It can transport cargo quickly and cheaply to outer space．
第8题
Early intelligence tests were not without their critics. Many enduring concerns were first raised by the influential journalist Walter Lippman, in a series of published debates with Lewis Terman, of Stanford University, the father of IQ testing in America. Lippman pointed out the superficiality of the questions, their possible cultural biases, and the risks of trying to determine a person's intellectual potential with a brief oral or paper-and-pencil measure.
Perhaps surprisingly, the conceptualization of intelligence did not advance much in the decades following Terman's pioneering contributions. Intelligence tests came to be seen, rightly or wrongly, as primarily a tool for selecting people to fill academic or vocational niches. In one of the most famous -- if irritating -- remarks about intelligence testing, the influential Harvard psychologist E. G. Boring declared, "intelligence is what the tests test." So long as these tests did what they were supposed to do(that is, give some indication of school success), it did not seem necessary or prudent to probe too deeply into their meaning or to explore alternative views of the human intellect.
Psychologists who study intelligence have argued chiefly about two questions. The first: Is intelligence singular, or does it consist of various more or less independent intellectual faculties？ The purists -- ranging from the turn-of-the-century English psychologist Charles Spearman to his latter-day disciples Richard J. Herrntein and Charles Murray -- defend the notion of a single overarching "g", or general intelligence. The pluralists -- ranging from L. L. Thurstone, of the University of Chicago, who posited seven vectors of the mind, to J. P. Guilford, of the University of Southern California, who discerned 150 factors of the intellect-construe intelligence as composed of some or even many dissociable components.
The public is more interested in the second question: Is intelligence (or are intelligences) largely inherited.'？ This is by and large a Western question. In the Confucian societies of East Asia individual differences in endowment are assumed to be modest, and differences in achievement are thought to be due largely to effort. In the West, however, many students of the subject sympathize with the view -- defended within psychology by Lewis Terman, among others -- that intelligence is inborn and one can do little to alter one's intellectual birthright.
Studies of identical twins reared apart provide surprisingly strong support for the "heritability" of psychometric intelligence. That is, if one wants to predict someone's score on an intelligence test, the scores of the biological parents (even if the child has not had appreciable contact with them) are more likely to prove relevant than the scores of the adoptive parents. By the same token, the IQs of identical twins are more similar than the IQs of fraternal twins. And, contrary to common sense, the IQs of biologically related people grow closer in the later years of life.
Paragraph 1 of this passage suggests that ______.
A．intelligence tests are criticized by many people
B．Walter Lippman is an influential journalist
C．Lewis Terman of Stanford University is the father of IQ testing in America
D．Walter Lippman suspects the authenticity of IQ testing
第9题
International Environmental Protection Group (IEPG)
Meeting & Awards Ceremony
Thursday, August 1, 20 7:00 P.M.
Place: Room 1, Sofitel Hotel
AGENDA
1. Welcome Birsen Aksay
2. Fall projects & plans Ari Tabaku
3. Introduction of Nominating Kazadi Koite
Committee
4. Presentation of award Jakob Skolnik
Recipient: J. S. Choi, CEO
5. Reception
To: Jakob Skolnik
From: Victoria Williams
Subject: yesterday's awards ceremony
Mr. Skolnik,
We were all concerned about your sudden illness yesterday and hope that you are feeling better today. I know that you will feel reassured to learn that last night's awards ceremony went very well despite your absence. We had Kazadi Koite lead both items 3 and 4, and I am happy to report that he did an excellent job. The CEO of B. J. Technology accepted the award for "most environmentally friendly company" on his company's behalf and expressed great delight on receiving it. The reception was enjoyed by all. We had reserved the room for only three hours, and some guests stayed until the last possible moment. More guests attended than we expected, so we barely had enough room for everyone. Perhaps we should ask for a bigger room next year. Rooms 2 and 3 are also small, but either room 4 or room 6 would be a good size, think. Even though the ceremony and reception were a great success, I have several other ideas for improvements for next year's ceremony. We can discuss them when you return to work. Please rest well. We hope to see you healthy and back at work soon.
Victoria
What company does J. S. Choi work for？
A．IEPG
B．B.J. Technology
C．Sofitel Hotels
D．Williams Inc.
第10题
Dr. J. Robinson found out about the phenomenon of self-controlled pain almost by accident. He was studying the effects of analgesics used to control pain during childbirth and as part of the experiment made it possible for women having their child to press a button which gave an automatic injection—instead of having all injections made by the doctor. Afterwards these women did not say that they had less pain than other women in childbirth, but they did use considerable less of the drug.
J. Atkins, a dental surgeon, has observed a similar phenomenon. As part of their efforts to make dentistry painless, Atkins and researchers at Aston University in Birmingham offered patients a switch they could flip to turn off the dentist's drill whenever they chose. But, after trying the switch on 50 patients Atkins gave up; none of the patients had ever flipped the switch.
Perhaps the extra endurance was because the Aston team also use other methods to make dentistry painless. Apparently few other dentists are so considerate. The end result, according to the Birmingham survey, is that British people avoid going to the dentist, with the consequence that almost 30% of people in England and Wales have lost all their teeth, and more than seven out of ten have lost at least six teeth. Less than half of the public pay regular visits to the dentist. To find out why, Atkins and psychologist Cumberbatch interviewed a sample of patients attending a dental hospital. The most common reason people gave for not having dental check-ups were fear and pain.
By using a little care and taking time to explain what will happen, Atkins feels, dentists could overcome these fears. There are techniques for giving injections without pain, and a "calm unhurried approach" to drilling can make that painless, too.
Sadly, few dentists seem to take much trouble with their patients. "I am not nervous when I go to the dentist, and I do not have any pronounced sympathy for those who are, " said one dentist. "I tend to take the point of view that they are being unreasonable at my expense."
The passage most possibly comes from______.
A．a medical textbook
B．a psychology textbook
C．a popular magazine
D．a serious magazine
