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听力原文：M: Were those books ordered by Ellinwood or Renter？
W: Hardin ordered them.
Q: By whom Were the books ordered？
(16)
A．Ellinwood.
B．Reuter.
C．Hardin.
D．The woman.
答案
更多“听力原文：M: Were those books ordered by Ellinwood or Renter？W: Hardin ordered them.Q: By w”相关的问题
第1题
听力原文：W: I think we ought to turn around and head back down the trail.
M: Tired, after just a few miles？
W: Not at all, but those are cumulonimbus clouds building up there.
M: So, I don't really care if it gets cloudy. The sun's been pretty strong.
W: Right, but those clouds mean a thunderstorm, lots of rain and sometimes even hail with those kinds of clouds.
M: That doesn't sound so great, but I thought that these cumulus were fair weather clouds.
W: You are thinking of cumulus clouds I bet. Those are definitely cumulonimbus.
M: How on earth did you ever learn all that, from a meteorological course？
W: I'm an English major, but growing up on a farm, you learn a lot about weather.
M: You convince me, let's turn back, and maybe on the way down, you can give a lesson on clouds.
W: A sure thing, but let's get going.
(23)
A．On a mountain trail.
B．In a classroom.
C．At a weather station.
D．At a planetarium.
第2题
W: Yeah, really. He is normally so serious. What do you think brought all that out of him？
Q: What does the woman imply？
(16)
A．The stories probably weren't true.
B．Tom usually doesn't tell funny stories.
C．She's surprised Tom was so serious last night.
D．She wants to know where Tom heard the stories.
第3题
听力原文：M: Mind if I switch channels？ Those TV commercials are killing me.
W: How can you say that？ Watch: "Take Toshiba, take the world." Fantastic! There's a product you can depend on. A powerful product.
M: If I were you, I wouldn't trust those commercials.
W: Now, look at this McDonald's commercial! Aren't those little kids cute？ Oh, and there's such a warm family feeling.
M: Just how an advertising agency wants you to see McDonald's. You're the target audience. When they make TV commercials, they use scientific methods to learn what you'll like and buy.
W: Are you telling me those darling little children biting into Big Macs are part of a scientific project to get me into McDonald's？
M: Advertisers don't bother with facts any more. Instead they want the end-user, that's you, to fall in love with their product.
W: I see. So what you're saying is," Watch out, or commercials will take over your life."
M: Yes, just wake up. Many competitors are spending piles of money to increase their market shares, bur only can celing out each other's efforts and neither would win. What's more, the extra costs of advertising will certainly be passed on to the customers.
W: But anyway the advertising will produce a good image of a product and that leads to consumer brand loyalty. That's to say, consumers are loyal to a certain product and keep buying it and they're willing to pay more.
M: That's the problem. More advertising means higher costs to the consumer. so in the end the winner is always the company, not the customer.
(20)
A．Advantages of TV shopping.
B．Their favorite TV channels.
C．Beware of advertising on TV.
D．Popularity of advertised products.
第4题
W: Last year I visited Europe. It was interesting to see the ancient ruins there, too.
M: When I look at our country's history, I begin to sense what a young country the States really is.
W: Yes. There are many countries whose histories were ancient when ours was just beginning.
M: The first English settlers arrived in America about the time the last Chinese dynasty began.
W: I believe one reason America has been able to be so successful in so many aspects is that it had no ancient traditions to bind it down.
M: Why would you say that？ The settlers to America came from countries all over the world and must have brought their traditions with them.
W: Yes, they did and those traditions have enriched the American heritage; however, their purpose in coming to this new country was so they could make a change from the way they were living. Most immigrants to America were penniless. They came here to take advantage of a new way of life.
M: Sometimes I think we ignore the history of the native people encountered here in the Americas, both North and South.
W: Well, that's true. I've noticed, however, that the remains of civilizations in North America don't appear to be as ancient as those found in Mexico or Central and South America.
M: Those civilizations must have been as ancient as what I saw in China. They didn't have an influence on the modern countries, though. Why is that？
W: It's because those were dead civilizations. For some reasons, the traditions from those civilizations did not carry on to the surviving natives of the land.
M: Do you think that's the reason, or is it that the immigrants who exerted authority over the natives were able to suppress their traditions？
W: I would think both are explanations.
(20)
A．Chinese ancient history.
B．European history.
C．American native civilization.
D．American history.
第5题
W: No, I did not approve of suffragettes.
M: So you think in the long term...
W: In the long term, no harm was done. As long as their demonstrations were peaceful.
M: Do you think it would matter very much if women hadn't achieved the vote？
W: I don't think it would have made a great deal of difference, no, but there are certain things they've done—those been Members of Parliament—that have been very useful in helping women in their jobs, in other vocations. I think it's good that it happened. But I wish it happened a little bit more peacefully, perhaps.
M: What sort of things can you remember, what other sorts of demonstrations do you remember？
W: Marching, they were marching. But of course those were much more peaceful days, nobody interfered with their marches. There were a few boos here and there and a lot of clapping.
M: Did you, actually know any suffragettes yourself？
W: Well, my friends, my Close friends, were not suffragettes but I had one or two friends, not very close friends, that were. And we used to have great arguments and I used to say I didn't want the vote, I don't want to vote.
M: How did they react to that？
W: They said I ought to join the movement but I said no, I don't want to vote.
M: So you don't mind actually joining men in their world of work and sport but you're happy to leave politics to men.
W: No. I would rather really leave politics to men.
(23)
A．Conservative.
B．Feminist.
C．Housewife.
D．Politician.
第6题
听力原文： I'm sure almost every one of you looked at your watch or at a clock before you came to class today. Watches and clocks seem as much a part of our life as breathing or eating. And yet did you know that watches and clocks were scarce in the United States until the 1850s. In the late 1700s, people didn't know the exact time unless they were near a clock. Those delightful clocks in the squares of European towns were built for the public. After all, most citizens simply couldn't afford a personal time piece. Well into the 1800s in Europe and the United States, the main purpose of a watch, which by the way was worn off the wrist and on a gold chain, was to show others how wealthy you were. The word "wrist watch" didn't even enter the English language until nearly 1900. By then the rapid pace of the industrialization in the United States meant that measuring time had become essential. How could the factory worker get to work on time unless he or she knew exactly what time it was？ Since the efficiency was now measured by how fast the job was done, everyone was interested in time. And since industrialization made possible the manufacture of large quantities of goods, watches became fairly inexpensive. Furthermore electric lights kept factories going around the clock. Being "on time" had entered the language and life of every citizen.
(29)
A．The industrialization of the United States.
B．The development of individual timepieces.
C．Reasons for increased productivity.
D．How wristwatches are manufactured.
第7题
听力原文：M: So, Rebecca, what did you do for spring break？
W: I went to southern California. I was in Los Angeles and San Diego. Oh, and I stopped in San Juan Capistrano. That's south of Los Angeles and north of San Diego. I happened to be there just about the time the swallows returned.
M: Oh, I've heard about that they always return on the same day, don't they？
W: That's right, on March 19th. And they always fly away on the same day, October 23rd. In the meantime, they migrate over 7,000 miles to get to their winter homes.
M: Seven thousand miles, imagine! And always coming back on the same day!
W: Yes, except for one year, a long time ago, they were delayed for a day by a storm at sea.
M: So, what's the town of San Juan Capistrano like？
W: Oh, it's a pleasant little town. Once there was a famous mission church there.
M: Once？ What happened to it？
W: It was destroyed by an earthquake almost two hundred years ago. But there is an old adobe church that survived. The swallows build their nests in the walls and towers of that church.
M: You sure were lucky to be there on the one day of the year when the swallows return.
W: Well, I wasn't there exactly on that day. I got to town a couple of days later, but I did see the parade celebrating the swallows return.
M: They have a parade？ The people there must really like those swallows.
W: Sure, they bring lots of tourists to town, and besides, the swallows eat insects, including mosquitoes!
(23)
A．North of Los Angeles.
B．Between Los Angeles and San Diego.
C．East of San Diego.
D．Los Angeles.
第8题
听力原文： According to a new study done at the Medical school of the University of California, left handed people may be more likely to have accidents than the right handed. One reason may be that left handers tend to make minor mental mistakes. In the study of 2000 sailors, those who had more mental errors also had more accidents, end left handers were reported to have more mental errors and more accidents than right handers. The author of the study, Harry Smith said "Minor mental mistakes are mistakes that any adults would make when they were tired or careless and they could lead to accidents because they lose track of what we are doing." Paul White, chief of the study program said that he found the study interesting and exciting. But he warned that the conclusions should not be accepted without further investigation. He said the study had limitations, and limitations could have influenced the results. Harry Smith, who is right handed himself, stressed that the study was not an official project and said that the findings cannot be applied m every left hander. He said minor mental mistakes were mostly because of the lack of concentration. But in the past, it was believed that left handers tended to have more accidents largely because most equipment was designed for right handers.
(33)
A．Right handers are more likely to have mental mistakes.
B．Left handers are more liable to have accidents.
C．Left handers are more skillful in handling things.
D．Right handers get tired easily.
第9题
听力原文：M: Hi, Jenny. Come on in.
W: Yeah, I stopped by to see if you were still looking for a roommate to share your house.
M: Yeap. I sure am. Ever since I cut back on my working hours to go to school, I've been really strapped for cash.
W: Oh.
M: Hey, let me show you the place. Uh, here's the living room.
W: Oh. It looks like you could use a new carpet...and those stains？
M, Well. I've had a few problems with some former roommates. I know it needs to be cleaned, but I just don't have the money to do it right now.
W: Oh. And what about the kitchen？
M: Right this way. Look. It's completely furnished with all the latest appliances, except...
W: What？
M: Well, the refrigerator door is broken...a little bit...and it won't shut all the way. It needs fixing, but don't worry. I've just found a good way by pushing a box against it to keep it shut.
W: Hmm. Great.
M: Ah. It isn't that bad.
W: Well, how about the bathroom？
M: Well...
W: No, no. Don't tell me. The toilet is clogged or the sink has a few leaks.
M: No, those work fine, but, uh, the tile in the shower needs to be replaced, and the window needs fixing.
W: Let me see. The tile...what？ The window？ Where's the window pane？
M: Well, that's another slight problem. Pre put up a piece of cardboard to keep out the rain and snow, and if it gets a little cold, you can always turn up the heat. Well, you used to until the central heating went out.
W: Hey, I think I've seen enough. I can't believe you've survived under these conditions.
M: So, what do you think？ You really can't beat a place like this for $450 a month. So it has its problems, but we can fix those.
W: Uh, no, thank you. I think I've seen enough.
(20)
A．He has recently been laid off from his job.
B．He is working fewer hours these days.
C．He has quitted his job to go back to school
D．He needs some money for traveling.
第10题
听力原文：M: Do you know what happened to me today？ I was so embarrassed.
W: What？
M: Well, Dr. Brown's class finished ten minutes early, so I went to the library between classes. I knew I didn't have much time, but I wanted to get those books on the Industrial Revolution. I looked them up in the card catalog and went right to the stacks and found them. So t put them in my book bag and headed back toward the door. Then it happened. The exit gate in front of the door wouldn't open, and a guard immediately, warned me that I hadn't checked out my books. He thought I was trying to steal them.
W: That must have been embarrassing. But why didn't the exit gate open？
M: I asked them that. It seems the books in the library are all magnetically coded, and when you check them out, the librarian behind the desk demagnetizes them, then the exit gate will open.
W: How interesting! I still don't quite understand how they do it, though. I'll have to go to the library and see it for myself.
(20)
A．One of his classes finished early.
B．His books were ten days overdue.
C．He wanted to get some studying done.
D．The library had a special display on the Industrial Revolution.
