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The division of English into Old English， Middle English， and Modern English is nonconventional and not arbitrary.
A . 正确
B . 错误
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In modern logistics, the goods transfer starts with packaging, followed by （） storage and distribution.
A . Production
B . Transportation
C . Planning
D . Delivery
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With the help of modern technology, ships are able to receive automated broadcast of safety messages（）.
A . by day or at night
B . almost round the clock
C . somewhat and sometime
D . from sunrise and sunset
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What are the main differences between traditional and modern logistics? （）
A . Containerization techniques
B . Information techniques
C . A and B
D . GPS, EDI, POS and so on
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13. The internal layout and configuration_______most modern, totally enclosed lifeboats.
A、 are the same as
B、 are typical of
C、 vary with
D、 differ from
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Exhibition are held to display the splendid culture, modern urban life, and natural beauty of the country.
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The article is a condensed and adapted version of the preface to the book “Conflict and Consensus in Modern American History”.
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The is a period inEurope, from the 14th to the 17th century, considered the bridge betweenthe Middle Ages and modern history .
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What are the main threats to health in the modern society?
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The germ theory of disease, anesthesia, X-ray, blood transfusion and _______ are five great scientific achievements which paved the way for modern surgery.
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Which of the following statements are accurate descriptions of modern liability management?
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1.Modernism takes the irrational philosophy and the theory of ______ as its theoretical base.
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Modern technology makes the connections and changes faster and more complicated.
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听力原文：W: Although they have quite modern facilities, but the staff are not friendly and everything seems to be running behind schedule.
M: Not to mention the noise because no one observes the visiting hours.
Q: What are the speakers talking about？
(15)
A．A new library.
B．A new school.
C．A new hospital.
D．A new airport.
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Modern manufacturing encompasses all of the activities and process necessary to conve
A．A.old
B．B.raw
C．C.metal
D．D.alloy
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The poet Robert Frost wrote in traditional rhyme schemes, but his themes are very modern.
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Television ,the modern wonder of electronics，brings the world into your own home in sight and sound,1. And the word "television" means "seeing far".
Television works in much the same way as radio. In radio，sound is changed into electromagnetic (invisible light) waves which are sent through the air. Experiments leading to modern television took place more than a hundred years ago. By the 1920s inventors and researchers had turned the early theories into working models.Yet it took another thirty years for TV to become an industry.
The influence of TV on the life of people is incalculable：it can influence their thoughts and their way of life. It can also add to their store of knowledge. Educational TV stations offer teaching in various subjects. Some hospitals use TV for medical students to get close-up views of operations. At first television programs were broadcast in black-and -white. With the development of science and technology，the problem of how to telecast them in full color was solved and by the middle 1960s the national networks were broadcasting most of their programs in color.
The programs that people watch are not only local and national ones. Since the launching of the first communications satellite，more and more programs are telecast "live" from all over the world. People in San Francisco were able to watch the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo. And live telecasts now come from outer space. In 1969，the first astronauts to land on the moon televised their historic "moon walk" to viewers on the earth. Since then，astronauts have regularly sent telecast to the earth.
56. Television is said to be the modern wonder of electronics，because _______.
A. it is an industry
B. it broadcasts most of the programs in color
C. it brings the world into people's own home in sight and sound
D. it influences people's thoughts
57. Television became an industry in _______.
A. 1920
B. 1969
C. the l920s
D. the 1950s
58. The word "incalculable" means______.
A. very great
B. uncertain
C. hard to tell
D. very small
59. The development of science and technology made it possible for television programs to _______.
A. be telecast again
B. be kept for later use
C. be put on video tape
D. be telecast in full color
60. The launching of communications satellites made it possible for people to _______.
A. get close up views of operations
B. learn various subjects
C. watch the 1964 Olympic Games in Tokyo
D. watch local programs
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AEquipped with modern facilities, Btodays hospitals are quite Cdifferent from Dthat of the past.
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______the______of modern industry, the pollution is becoming more and more serious.
A．With; developing
B．Under; development
C．With; development
D．Under; developing
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The modern multinational corporation is described as having originated when the owner-managersof nineteenth-century British firms carrying on international trade were replaced by teams ofsalaried managers organized into hierarchies. Increases in the volume of transactions in such firmsare commonly believed to have necessitated this structural change. Nineteenth-century inventionslike the steamship and the telegraph, by facilitating coordination of managerial activities, aredescribed as key factors. Sixteenth-and seventeenth-century chartered trading companies, despitethe international scope of their activities, are usually considered irrelevant to this discussion: thevolume of their transactions is assumed to have been too low and the communications andtransport of their day too primitive to make comparisons with modern multinationals interesting.
In reality, however, early trading companies successfully purchased and outfitted ships, built andoperated offices and warehouses, manufactured trade goods for use abroad, maintained tradingposts and production facilities overseas, procured goods for import, and sold those goods both athome and in other countries. The large volume of transactions associated with these activitiesseems to have necessitated hierarchical management structures well before the advent of moderncommunications and transportation. For example, in the Hudson’s Bay Company, each far-flungtrading outpost was managed by a salaried agent, who carried out the trade with the NativeAmericans, managed day-to-day operations, and oversaw the post’s workers and servants. Onechief agent, answerable to the Court of Directors in London through the correspondencecommittee, was appointed with control over all of the agents on the bay.
The early trading companies did differ strikingly from modern multinationals in many respects.They depended heavily on the national governments of their home countries and thuscharacteristically acted abroad to promote national interests. Their top managers were typicallyowners with a substantial minority share, whereas senior managers’ holdings in modernmultinationals are usually insignificant. They operated in a pre-industrial world, grafting a systemof capitalist international trade onto a pre-modern system of artisan and peasant production.Despite these differences, however, early trading companies organized effectively in remarkablymodern ways and merit further study as analogues of more modern structures.
The author’s main point is that______
A．modern multinationals originated in the sixtenth and seventeenth centuries with the establishment of chartered trading companies
B．the success of early chartered trading companies, like that of modern multinationals, depended primarily on their ability to carry out complex opertions
C．early chartered trading companies should be more seriously considered by scholars studying the origins of modern multinationals
D．scholars are quite mistaken concerning the origins of modern multinationals
E．the management structures of early chartered trading companies are fundamentally the same as those of modern multinationals
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One of the best-known proverbs must be "early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise." The promises of health, wealth, and wisdom to those who join the ranks of the early retires and risers must be particularly appealing to many people in our contemporary society. There is no doubt that one of the greatest concerns of modern man is his health. It is estimated that in the United States $ 200 billion are spent on health care each year. The medical field has grown into such a big business that it employs 4.8 million people, and it appears that in many places, more staff is needed to meet the demands of the people who are concerned about their physical well-being.
Much more interest has been shown in preventive medicine in recent years. This is probably due in part to the increasing costs of medical treatment, but the writings of such people as Dr. Keneth Cooper have also played an important role. In his book Aerobics. Dr. Cooper communicated his message of the benefits of exercise so effectively that many other authors have flowed in his trail, and literally millions of readers have put on their sports shoes and taken to the highways and byways of America. A recent survey showed that over 17 million people are jogging. Many of these are so serious that they have trained themselves to run the 26 miles and 385 yards of the hard and tiring marathons that are sponsored all over the country. The last time I was in Honolulu, I was amazed to see hundreds of people, young and old, running for their lives, and I discovered many of them have run in the Hawaiian Marathon.
Exercise has also become a major part of conversation. A1 a dinner party recently, the president of a bank asked me, "You look like a runner; how far do you run each day？" A few days later when I appeared on a national television show, the host suddenly asked me if I was a regular runner. On both occasions the conversation turned to the subject of exercise and I found, as I have found whenever I have traveled recently, that this is a subject on many people's minds. Of course, there are still many people who are less than enthusiastic about exercise. They appreciate the philosophy of Robert M. Hutchins who said, "Whenever the thought of exercise occurs to me, I lie down till it passes."
The first paragraph indicated that medical workers ______.
A．are in great demand？
B．make a lot of money
C．are concerned with their own health
D．like sports more than ordinary people
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What is the writer’s conclusion？ If the Ancient Greeks struggled with it, and all the life coaches, counsellors and motivational speakers in the modern world are unable to erase it from our existence
A、Some procrastination-reducing strategies have had proven success.
B、Procrastination will never be completely eliminated.
C、Procrastinators should employ a life coach to help them.
D、Most procrastinators want to learn how to be more efficient.
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Beneath the streets of a modern city （) of walls, columns, cables, pipes, and tunnels
A．A.where exists the network
B．B.the existing network
C．C.the network's existence
D．D.exists the network
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There are many problems in our modern world. One very()serious problem is energy. We get a great () of energy we need from coal, gas, and oil. However, the () of energy which we use is () every year, and we only have enough coal, gas, and oil for the next twenty or thirty years. How will we live () the energy which these things give us？ Scientists are looking for () to this problem. They are looking for new () to produce energy. For example, they are working with new ways to () energy from the light and heat of the sun. They are also working with plans which produce energy from () of the oceans. All of the new methods () scientists are finding are still very expensive, but perhaps they will help solve our energy problems () the future.
1.A.number
B.group
C.price
D.deal
2.A.effect
B.amount
C.course
D.program
3.A.increase
B.increasing
C.had increased
D.is increasing
4.A.without
B.improve
C.producing
D.strength
5.A.key
B.a direction
C.a solution
D.service
6.A.cost
B.method
C.branch
D.pound
7.A.Show
B.pay
C.save
D.produce
8.A.property
B.remedy
C.welfare
D.movements
9.A.So that
B.which
C.whose
D.Of which
10.A.at
B.for
C.In
D.from
