A.Personal information. B.Political scandals. C.Business affairs,
A.Personal information.
B.Political scandals.
C.Business affairs,
D.Religious events.
A.Personal information.
B.Political scandals.
C.Business affairs,
D.Religious events.
第2题
What does the author say people prefer for their children nowadays?
A.Personal freedom.
B.Things that are natural.
C.Urban surroundings.
D.Things that are purchased.
第3题
A.Personal jealousy.
B.National pride.
C.Racial discrimination.
D.Political prejudice.
第4题
【B4】
A.personal
B.personnel
C.manual
D.artificial
第6题
A.personal qualities and social skills
B.total personality
C.learning ability and communication skills
D.intellectual ability
第7题
In Para. 3, the concept of "wired cities" is revived because ______.
A.personal computers become easily available to more people
B.the Internet has found extensive applications
C.the number of online consumers and companies is on the rise
D.e-malls have replaced letters as the dominant message of communication
第8题
A.personal matters that should be seriously dealt with
B.barriers that should be done away with
C.as significant as disclosures and truthful statements
D.things people should guard against
第9题
听力原文: On Feb 15th, 1989, an instant survey was carried out among 18 overseas postgraduate students. Eleven students were male and seven were female. The purpose of the survey was to discover the views of the students on a number of matters of personal concern. The survey was conducted by means of a questionnaire given to the students to complete. There were five questions. The first question concerned favorite color and the .second favorite number. The next 3 questions were all concerned with aspects of marriage. No. 3 looked at the ideal age to get married, No. 4 examined the qualities looked for in a partner and No. 5 asked about the ideal number of children. The main findings were as follows: Blue was the most popular color. This was followed by Green and Purple. There was no real significance in the choice of lucky numbers. About one third of the students said that they had none. Sixty-one percent of the students selected the age group 26 to 30 years as ideal for marriage, followed by 21 to 25 years. In looking for the most important qualities in an ideal partner, someone hoped the person to be Intelligent, others chose Natural, and still others indicated Attractive and Honest. The ideal number of children was 2, followed by 3. It is not easy to reach any definite conclusions based upon such a small sample of students from such widely different backgrounds. However, it is clear that majority favorite of 26 to 30 is the ideal age to get married with an intelligent partner, thereby producing 2 children.
(23)
A.Personal matters.
B.Social problems.
C.Family planning.
D.Family relations.
第10题
"Frum, I say. "No, your first name." "What do you need my first name for?" To write on the tag, so all the children and the staff will know what to call you. "In that case, write ' Mr. Frum.'"
At which I am shot a look as if I had asked to be called to Duke of Plaza Toro.
In encouraging five-year-olds to address grownups by their first names, PlaySpace is only slightly ahead of the times. As a journalist, I faithfully report that the custom of addressing strangers formally is as dead as the practice of leaving a visiting card. There's hardly a secretary left who does not reply, when I give a message fro her boss, "I'll tell him you called, David." Or a public relations agent, whether in Bangor or Bangkok, who does not begin his telephonic spiel (长篇大论) with a cheerful "Hello, David !"
You don't have to be a journalist to collect amazing first-name stories. Place a collect call, and the operator first-names you. The teenager behind the counter at a fast food restaurant asks a 70-year-old customer for his first name before taking his order.
Habitual first-names claim they are motivated by nothing worse than uncontrollably high-spirited friendliness. I don't believe it. If I asked the fast-food order-takers to lend me $ 50, their friendliness would vanish in a whoosh. The PR man drops all his cheerfulness the moment he hears I won't go along with his story idea. No, it's not friendliness that drives first-namers; it's aggression. The PR agents who call me David uninvited would never, if they could somehow get him on the phone, address press baron Rupert Murdoch that way. The woman at the bank who called me David would never first-name the bank's chairman. Like the mock-cheery staff at PlaySpace, they are engaged in a smile-faced act of belittlement, an assertion of power disguised as good cheer.
"PR" in paragraph 6 stands for ______.
A.personal request
B.personal respect
C.public relations
D.public review