题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
[单选题]
Who coined the cognitive approach（)？
A.Jean Piaget
B.J. S. Bruner
C.Chomsky
D.J.
E. Carroll
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.Jean Piaget
B.J. S. Bruner
C.Chomsky
D.J.
E. Carroll
答案
更多“Who coined the cognitive approach()?”相关的问题
第1题
【T19】
A. BADLY
B. BE COINED AFTER
C. REFUSE TO
D. HORN 1782 TO 1792 A. HE TREATED HIS POOR TENANTS VERY【T13】______
B. WHO LIVED【T14】______
C. MEANS TO【T15】______ HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH SOMEBODY OR SOMETHING
D. A NEW WORD MAY【T16】______ THE INVENTOR OR SCIENTIST ABOUT THREE HUNDRED WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE COME FORM. THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. MANY OF THESE WORDS ARE TECHNICAL WORDS. WHEN THERE IS A NEW INVENTION OR DISCOVERY,【T17】______ IT IS INTERESTING TO OBSERVE HOW MANY COMMON ENGLISH WORDS HAVE FOUND THEIR WAY INTO THE LANGUAGE FROM THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. LORD SANDWICH【T18】______ USED TO SIT AT THE GAMBLING TABLE EATING SLICES OF BREAD IN THAT WAY, SO HIS FRIENDS BEGAN TO CALL THE BREAD "SANDWICH" FOR FU
N. LATER ON THE WORD BECAME PART OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAG
E. THE WORD "BOYCOTT"【T19】______ . IT COMES FROM A MAN CALLED CAPTAIN BOYCOTT. HE WAS A LAND AGENT IN 1880 AND HE COLLECTED RENTS AND TAXES FOR AN ENGLISH LANDOWNER IN IRELAN
D. BUT THE CAPTAIN WAS A VERY HARSH MA
N.【T20】______ HIS TENANTS DECIDED NOT TO SPEAK TO HIM AT ALL. EVENTUALLY WORD GOT BACK TO THE LANDOWNER AND THE CAPTAIN WAS REMOVE
D. THE WORD "BOYCOTT" BECAME POPULAR AND WAS USED BY EVERYONE TO MEAN THE KIND OF TREATMENT THAT WAS RECEIVED BY CAPTAIN BOYCOTT.
第2题
【T20】
A. BADLY
B. BE COINED AFTER
C. REFUSE TO
D. HORN 1782 TO 1792 A. HE TREATED HIS POOR TENANTS VERY【T13】______
B. WHO LIVED【T14】______
C. MEANS TO【T15】______ HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH SOMEBODY OR SOMETHING
D. A NEW WORD MAY【T16】______ THE INVENTOR OR SCIENTIST ABOUT THREE HUNDRED WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE COME FORM. THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. MANY OF THESE WORDS ARE TECHNICAL WORDS. WHEN THERE IS A NEW INVENTION OR DISCOVERY,【T17】______ IT IS INTERESTING TO OBSERVE HOW MANY COMMON ENGLISH WORDS HAVE FOUND THEIR WAY INTO THE LANGUAGE FROM THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. LORD SANDWICH【T18】______ USED TO SIT AT THE GAMBLING TABLE EATING SLICES OF BREAD IN THAT WAY, SO HIS FRIENDS BEGAN TO CALL THE BREAD "SANDWICH" FOR FU
N. LATER ON THE WORD BECAME PART OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAG
E. THE WORD "BOYCOTT"【T19】______ . IT COMES FROM A MAN CALLED CAPTAIN BOYCOTT. HE WAS A LAND AGENT IN 1880 AND HE COLLECTED RENTS AND TAXES FOR AN ENGLISH LANDOWNER IN IRELAN
D. BUT THE CAPTAIN WAS A VERY HARSH MA
N.【T20】______ HIS TENANTS DECIDED NOT TO SPEAK TO HIM AT ALL. EVENTUALLY WORD GOT BACK TO THE LANDOWNER AND THE CAPTAIN WAS REMOVE
D. THE WORD "BOYCOTT" BECAME POPULAR AND WAS USED BY EVERYONE TO MEAN THE KIND OF TREATMENT THAT WAS RECEIVED BY CAPTAIN BOYCOTT.
第3题
【T14】
A. BADLY
B. BE COINED AFTER
C. REFUSE TO
D. HORN 1782 TO 1792 A. HE TREATED HIS POOR TENANTS VERY【T13】______
B. WHO LIVED【T14】______
C. MEANS TO【T15】______ HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH SOMEBODY OR SOMETHING
D. A NEW WORD MAY【T16】______ THE INVENTOR OR SCIENTIST ABOUT THREE HUNDRED WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE COME FORM. THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. MANY OF THESE WORDS ARE TECHNICAL WORDS. WHEN THERE IS A NEW INVENTION OR DISCOVERY,【T17】______ IT IS INTERESTING TO OBSERVE HOW MANY COMMON ENGLISH WORDS HAVE FOUND THEIR WAY INTO THE LANGUAGE FROM THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. LORD SANDWICH【T18】______ USED TO SIT AT THE GAMBLING TABLE EATING SLICES OF BREAD IN THAT WAY, SO HIS FRIENDS BEGAN TO CALL THE BREAD "SANDWICH" FOR FU
N. LATER ON THE WORD BECAME PART OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAG
E. THE WORD "BOYCOTT"【T19】______ . IT COMES FROM A MAN CALLED CAPTAIN BOYCOTT. HE WAS A LAND AGENT IN 1880 AND HE COLLECTED RENTS AND TAXES FOR AN ENGLISH LANDOWNER IN IRELAN
D. BUT THE CAPTAIN WAS A VERY HARSH MA
N.【T20】______ HIS TENANTS DECIDED NOT TO SPEAK TO HIM AT ALL. EVENTUALLY WORD GOT BACK TO THE LANDOWNER AND THE CAPTAIN WAS REMOVE
D. THE WORD "BOYCOTT" BECAME POPULAR AND WAS USED BY EVERYONE TO MEAN THE KIND OF TREATMENT THAT WAS RECEIVED BY CAPTAIN BOYCOTT.
第4题
【T16】
A. BADLY
B. BE COINED AFTER
C. REFUSE TO
D. HORN 1782 TO 1792 A. HE TREATED HIS POOR TENANTS VERY【T13】______
B. WHO LIVED【T14】______
C. MEANS TO【T15】______ HAVE ANYTHING TO DO WITH SOMEBODY OR SOMETHING
D. A NEW WORD MAY【T16】______ THE INVENTOR OR SCIENTIST ABOUT THREE HUNDRED WORDS IN THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE COME FORM. THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. MANY OF THESE WORDS ARE TECHNICAL WORDS. WHEN THERE IS A NEW INVENTION OR DISCOVERY,【T17】______ IT IS INTERESTING TO OBSERVE HOW MANY COMMON ENGLISH WORDS HAVE FOUND THEIR WAY INTO THE LANGUAGE FROM THE NAMES OF PEOPL
E. LORD SANDWICH【T18】______ USED TO SIT AT THE GAMBLING TABLE EATING SLICES OF BREAD IN THAT WAY, SO HIS FRIENDS BEGAN TO CALL THE BREAD "SANDWICH" FOR FU
N. LATER ON THE WORD BECAME PART OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAG
E. THE WORD "BOYCOTT"【T19】______ . IT COMES FROM A MAN CALLED CAPTAIN BOYCOTT. HE WAS A LAND AGENT IN 1880 AND HE COLLECTED RENTS AND TAXES FOR AN ENGLISH LANDOWNER IN IRELAN
D. BUT THE CAPTAIN WAS A VERY HARSH MA
N.【T20】______ HIS TENANTS DECIDED NOT TO SPEAK TO HIM AT ALL. EVENTUALLY WORD GOT BACK TO THE LANDOWNER AND THE CAPTAIN WAS REMOVE
D. THE WORD "BOYCOTT" BECAME POPULAR AND WAS USED BY EVERYONE TO MEAN THE KIND OF TREATMENT THAT WAS RECEIVED BY CAPTAIN BOYCOTT.
第5题
Matching Prices to Demand—in Real Time
Can an ice cream shop charge more for a cone on a hot day？ Should a parking space get (21) as the garage fills up？
Boston Consulting Group senior adviser George Stalk believes business can—and should—charge according to (22) The idea builds on a longtime strategy most (23) the airline industry, called yield management, in which carriers (24) prices as planes fill up. The consultant, who in the late 1980s coined the term" time-based competition", the notion that (25) is a strategic weapon, thinks far more companies could take similar steps to match prices to real-time customer demand. Such moves are especially (26) following a year when oil and commodities prices swung wildly, he notes, "companies couldn't change prices as fast as they needed to. "
Stalk says existing technologies such as radio-frequency identification, GPS, and wireless networks could someday make what he calls dynamic pricing a reality. He points to Ohio auto insurer Progressive, which is expanding its MyRate program that offers discounts in return (27) demonstrably safe driving habits. Customers who (28) to the program can plug a device into their cars' diagnostic ports, often situated beneath the steering wheel. The devices then wirelessly (29) data to Progressive on how many miles customers travel, how fast they drive, and other factors. Progressive uses the information to offer policyholders discounts every six months for safe behaviour and, in states where it's allowed by laws, to tack (30) surcharges for risky driving.
(21)
A．cheap
B．expensive
C．costly
D．costlier
第6题
The Blog Revolution
According to China's biggest blogging service provider blogcn.com, the number of users has soared from 10,000 in June of 2005 to more than 500,000 now.
A couple of years ago technology writer Fang Xingdong at his site blogchina.com coined the Chinese term boke(博客) to mean blogger. He encouraged his readers to try blogging by registering on blogger, com. "Blogging is a true revolution," he wrote. "One needs zero technology training, zero institution and zero cost to become a blogger."
The number of Chinese online has quintupled over the past four years. "China is already the largest mobile communications subscriber market in the world," reports the Internet Herald Tribune, "with more than 320 million subscribers." Internet users, who numbered fewer than 17 million in 2000, are now estimated to be somewhere near 90 million, according to the China Internet Network Information Centre, the government's clearinghouse for Internet statistics. China is second only to the United States in the number of people online.
How Did Blog Land in China？
The rise of the blog phenomenon was made possible by blog-hosting services. Just as companies like Yahoo host email accounts, sites like blogger, com, based in the United States, host blogs. Blogs usually allow room for readers' comments, and because they often contain numerous links to other blogs and websites, they each act as a unit in a dynamic community. Together they form. an interconnected whole—the "blogosphere".
In August 2002, Isaac Mao, who worked at the Shanghai office of the chip maker Intel, was one of the earliest people in China who had heard the word "blog". A regular web surfer, he was fascinated by the freedom these online journals gave to ordinary people to publish both their own and their readers' views online. Surfing the US website blogger.com, Mao was excited to find Zheng Yunsheng, a teacher at a technical school in Fujian Province. He left a message on Zheng's blog, and two weeks later Mao and Zheng started CNBlog.org. China's first online discussion forum about blogging technology and culture was thus established. They soon gathered a small but devoted group of participants, many of whom went on to develop the technology that makes blogging possible for China's half-a-million bloggers.
How Has Blog Changed Cyber Citizen's Life？
When Mao and Zheng started CNBlog.org, China had 67 million Intemet users. Today, it has more than 90 million, and most are hungry for information. The official China Internet Network Information Centre in Beijing says 62% of Internet users go online primarily to read news. Internet cafes are spreading rapidly throughout China, even in rural areas, largely thanks to official efforts to promote technology and improve the country's economic competitiveness.
Technology writer Fang Xingdong in Beijing, who made his name with a book-criticising Microsoft's business in China, started a news and commentary website, BlogChina.com, which covers the development of China's IT industry.
Why Is Blog So Different from Other Sorts of Website？
Blogs do two things that other websites simply cannot. Zero cost is the first attractive characteristic. Fang coined the Chinese term boke to mean blogger. He encouraged his readers to try blogging by registering on blogger, com. "Blogging is a true revolution," he wrote. "One needs zero technology training, zero institution and zero cost to become a blogger."
Secondly, blogs are personal. Almost all of them are imbued with the temper of their writer. This personal touch is much more in accordance with our current sensibility than were old magazines and newspapers. Readers increasingly doubt the authority of The Washington Post or National Review, despite their seemingly important titles and large' staffs. They know that behind the curtain are fallible writers
A．Y
B．N
C．NG
第7题
Albert Einstein was the first to suggest the existence of stimulated emission in a paper published in 1917. However, for many years physicists thought that atoms and molecules always were much more likely to emit light spontaneously and that stimulated emission thus al- ways would be much weaker. It was not until after the Second World War that physicists began trying to make stimulated emission dominate. They sought ways by which one atom or molecule could stimulate many others to emit light, amplifying it to much higher powers.
The first to succeed was Charles H. Townes, then at Columbia University in New York. Instead of working with light, however, he worked with microwaves, which have a much longer wavelength, and built a device he called a "maser" for Microwave Amplification by the Stimulated Emission of Radiation. Although he thought of the key idea in 1951, the first maser was not completed until a couple of years. Before long, many other physicists were building masers and trying to discover how to produce stimulated emission at even shorter wavelengths.
The key concepts emerged about 1957. Townes and Artyur Schawlow, then at Bell Telephone Laboratories, wrote a long paper outlining the conditions needed to amplify stimulated emission of visible light waves. At about the same time, similar ideas crystallized in the mind of Gordon Gould, then a 37-year-old graduate student at Columbia, who wrote them down in a series of notebooks. Townes and Schawlow published their ideas in a scientific journal, Physical Review Letter, but Gould filed a patent application. Three decades later, people still argue about who deserves the credit For the concept of the laser.
The word "it" (line 5, para 1) refers to______.
A．light bulb
B．energy
C．molecule
D．atom
