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A．Some of them were political-minded.
B．Fifty percent of them were female.
C．One third of them were senior managers.
D．Most of them were rather conservative.
答案
更多“A．Some of them were political-minded.B．Fifty percent of them were female.C．One th”相关的问题
第1题
What do we learn about the audience at the meeting？
A．Some of them were political-minded.
B．Fifty percent of them were female.
C．One third of them were senior managers.
D．Most of them were rather conservative.
第2题
A．Some of them were political-minded.
B．Fifty percent of them were female.
C．Most of them were rather conservative.
D．One third of them were senior managers.
第3题
How were athletes of ancient Olympic Games rewarded by the event？
A．Some of them were honored by having a ring of holy olive leaves.
B．Most of them, in fact, were richly rewarded with prize money by their countries.
C．The winner of foot race was honored by having holy olive leaves instead of prize money.
D．The winner of foot race was the most honorable one, for his name would be remembered for at least a year.
第4题
A．some of them planted bombs for money.
B．half of them could still go to school.
C．some of them were used as decoys.
D．some of them often lost their lives.
第5题
From the last paragraph, we know that______.
A．some artists' paintings were beautiful, so they were masterpieces
B．only art experts could judge they were masterpieces or not, though ugly
C．the artists mentioned above were not really art masters.
D．some of them were art masters, while others were not.
第6题
听力原文：W: How was the game, Bill？ Did you enjoy it？
M: No, it was not interesting at all.
W: That's too bad. Football games are usually exciting.
M: Not last night. Some of the players didn't know what they were doing. In fact, one of them was just terrible.
W: Well, which team was the winner？
M: The Tigers, they won the game 3-1.
W: Were you happy about the score？
M: No, I cheered for the losers.
W: What about Eric and Steve？ Which team did they support？
M: Well, Eric was for the Tigers, but Steve was for the Lions.
W: Then at least one of you liked the game.
M: Yes, all of us enjoyed eating something. I had a big box of popcorn and ice cream.
Why was Bill unhappy about the game？
A．Some players played poorly.
B．The scores were too close.
C．It lasted too long.
第7题
The job of finding these dead bodies was carried out by an unpleasant group of people called“body snatchers'’.They went into graveyards(墓地)at night and，using wooden shovels to make less noise。dug up any recently buried bodies.Then they took the bodies to the medical schools and sold them.A body could be sold for between￡5 and~10，which was a lot of money at that time.The doctors who paid the body snatchers had all agreement with t}them—they never asked any questions.They did not desire to know where the bodies came from，as long as they kept arriving.
The most famous of these body snatchers were two men from Edinburgh called William Burke and William Hare.Burke and Hare were different because they did not just dig Up bodies from graveyards.They got greedy and thought of all easier way to find bodies.Instead of digging them up，they killed the poorer guests in Hare’s small hotel.Dr.Knox，the respected surgeon they worked for, never asked why all the bodies they brought him had been strangled (勒死).For many years Burke and Hare were not caught because，unsurprisingly, the bodies of their victims were never found by the police.They were eventually arrested and put on trial in 1 829.
The judge showed mercy to Hare and he was released but Burke Was found guilty and his punishment was to be hanged.Appropriately, his body Was given to the medical school and he ended up on the dissecting table，just like his victims.In one small way,.justice was done.
Now，over 150 years later, surgeons do not need the help of criminals to learn their skills. However，the science of surgery could not have developed without their rather gruesome(令人毛骨悚然的) help.
第11题：The problem facing British surgeons in the early 19thcenturywas that
A．some illnesses remained incurable．
B．few people were willing to work as surgeons．
C．medical expenses were too high．
D．dead bodies were not easily available．
第8题
The Body Thieves
In the early nineteenth century in Britain, many improvements were being made in the world of medicine. Doctors and surgeons were becoming more knowledgeable about the human body. Illnesses that had been fatal a few years before were now curable. However, surgeons had one problem. They needed dead bodies to cut up, or dissect (解剖). This was the only way that they could learn about the flesh and bones inside the body, and the only way to teach new surgeons to carry out operations.
The job of finding these dead bodies was carried out by an unpleasant group of people called "body snatchers". They went into graveyards (墓地) at night and, using wooden shovels to make less noise, dug up any recently buried bodies. Then they took the bodies to the medical schools and sold them. A body could be sold for between ￡5 and ￡10, which was a lot of money at that time. The doctors who paid the body snatchers had an agreement with them—they never asked any questions. They did not desire to know where the bodies came from, as long as they kept arriving.
The most famous of these body snatchers were two men from Edinburgh called William Burke and William Hare. Burke and Hare were different because they did not just dig up bodies from graveyards. They got greedy and thought of an easier way to find bodies. Instead of digging them up, they killed the poorer guests in Hare's small hotel. Dr Knox, the respected surgeon they worked for, never asked why all the bodies they brought him had been strangled (勒死).
For many years Burke and Hare were not caught because, unsurprisingly, the bodies of their victims were never found by the police. They were eventually arrested and put on trial in 1829. The judge showed mercy to Hare and he was released but Burke was found guilty and his punishment was to be hanged. Appropriately, his body was given to the medical school and he ended up on the dissecting table, just like his victims. In one small way, justice was done.
Now, over 150 years later, surgeons do not need the help of criminals to learn their skills. However, the science of surgery could not have developed without their rather gruesome (令人毛骨悚然的) help.
The problem facing British surgeons in the early 19th century was that
A．some illnesses remained incurable.
B．few people were willing to work as surgeons.
C．medical expenses were too high.
D．dead bodies were not easily available.
第9题
The circles are called "crop circles" because they appear in the fields of grain--usually wheat or corn. The grain in the circles lies flat on the ground but is never broken; it continues to grow, and farmers can later harvest it. Farmers always discover the crop circles in the morning, so the circles probably form. at night. They appear only in the months from May to September.
At first, people thought that the circles were a hoax. Probably young people were making them as a joke, or farmers were making them to attract tourists. To prove that the circles were a hoax, people tried to make circles exactly like the ones that farmers had found. They couldn't do it. They couldn't enter a field of grain without leaving tracks, and they couldn't flatten the grain without breaking it.
Many people believe that beings from outer space are making the circles to communicate with us from far away and that the crop circles are messages from them.
Scientists who have studied the crop circles suggested several possibilities. Some scientists say that a downward rush of wind leads to the formation of the circles--the same downward rush of air sometimes causes the airplane to crash. Other scientists say that forces within the earth cause the circles to appear. There is one problem with all these scientific explanations: Crop circles often appear in formations, like the five-dot formation. It is hard to believe that any natural force could form. those.
In the summer of 1978, an English farmer discovered in his field that ______.
A．some of his wheat had been damaged
B．his grain was moved into several circles
C．his grain was growing up in circles
D．some of his wheat had fallen onto the ground
第10题
A．Some of the answers to the questionnaire were not valid.
B．Only a small number of students were surveyed.
C．The five questions were not well designed.
D．Not all the questionnaires were retuned.
