题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Newspapers, radio, telex and television send ______.
A．pictures
B．photographs
C．programmes
D．information
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更多“Newspapers, radio, telex and t…”相关的问题
Betty: Yes, I speak Spanish and French.
Baker: And what helped you most in learning those languages？
Betty: What helped me most...Well, I studied both languages in high school, and I'm still studying Spanish here at the university, but I think that travel has probably been the most help to me. You see, I've been lucky in that I've lived in Europe. Believe me, I didn't speak very well before I moved there.
Baker: Hi, Bill, what's your opinion？
Bill: Betty's fight. After studying a language, practice is very useful. When you live in a country where the language is spoken, it's ideal. But, you know, sometimes it's difficult to make friends in a new place, even when the people are very friendly.
Betty: Yes, I know what you mean, Bill. Especially if you don't speak the language too well. I had some problems when I first moved to Europe.
Baker: And, of course, some people are shy.
Betty: That's true.
Bill: Professor Baker, whether or not I'm living in a country where the language is spoken, I always go to the movies, and whenever I can, I watch TV or listen to the radio in the language I'm trying to learn.
Betty: Me, too. And reading is another good way to learn. Books are good, but I think that newspapers and magazines are even better.
Baker: Probably the best way to learn is to combine all of these ideas: traveling, talking with people, going to the movies, watching TV, listening to the radio, and reading books, newspapers and magazines. What do you think？
Betty: I agree, Professor Baker.
Bill: So do I. But I don't believe that it's possible to take advantage of practice opportunities without some knowledge of the language first.
Betty: Sure. First it's a good idea to study grammar, vocabulary...
Bill: ...and listening, perhaps even reading.
Betty: Then practice is very, very helpful.
(23)
A．Making friends in a foreign country.
B．Spanish and French.
C．Foreign TV, radio and other media.
D．Learning a foreign language.
The news media consists of newspapers, radio and television.
2. The invention of the radio had a tremendous influence on the world.
3. Television, the most recently developed means of communication, allows us to see as well as hear the news.
A．People who listen to the radio also buy newspapers.
B．Radio is a substitute for newspapers in the radio industry.
C．Newspapers discourage people from listening to the radio.
D．Many newspaper reporters also work in the radio industry.
听力原文： Not everybody reads the daily newspaper. People who do not read newspapers are sometimes referred to as nonreaders. Early research has shown that nonreaders are generally low in education, low in income, either very young or very old. In addition, nonreaders are more likely to live in rural areas and have less contact with neighbors and friends. Other studies show that nonreaders tend to isolated themselves from the community, are less likely to own a home and seldom belong to local voluntary organizations. Why don't these people read the daily paper？ They say they don't have the time; they prefer radio or TV; they have no interest in reading at all. And besides, they think newspapers are too expensive. Recent surveys, however, have indicated that the portrait of the nonreader is more complicated than first thought. There appears to be a group of nonreaders that does not fit the type mentioned above. They are high in income, and fall into the age group of 2665. They axe far more likely to report that they don't have the time to read the papers and they have no interest in the content. Editors and publishers axe attempting to win them back. First, they are adding news briefs and comprehensive indexes. This will help overcome the time problem. And they are also giving variety to newspaper content to help build the readers' interest.
(26)
A．They are interested in other kinds of reading.
B．They are active in voluntary services.
C．They tend to be low in education and in income.
D．They live in isolated areas.
Betty: Yes, I speak Spanish and French.
Baker: And what helped you most in learning those languages？
Betty: What helped me most Well, I studied both languages in high school, and I' m still studying Spanish here at the university, but I think that travel has probably been the most help to me. You see, I've been lucky in that I've lived in Europe. Believe me, I didn't speak very. well before I moved there.
Bill: You're. right, Betty. After studying a language, practice is very useful. When you live in a country where the language is spoken, it's ideal. But, you know, sometimes it's difficult to make friends in a new place, even when the people are very friendly.
Betty: Yes, I know what you mean. Especially if you don't speak the language too well. I had some problems when I first moved to Europe.
Baker: And, of course, some people are shy.
Betty: That's true.
Bill: Professor Baker, whether or not I'm living in a country where the language is spoken, I always go to movies, and whenever I can, I watch TV or listen to the radio in the language I'm trying to learn.
Betty: Me too. And leading is another good way to learn, books are good, but I think that newspapers and magazines arc even better.
Baker: Probably the best way to learn is to combine all of these idea: traveling, talking with people, going to movies, watching TV, listening to the radio, and reading books, newspapers and magazines. What do you think？
Betty: I agree with that, Professor Baker.
Bill: So do I. But I don't believe that it's possible to take advantage of practice opportunities without some knowledge of the language first.
Betty: Stare, First it's a good idea to study grammar, vocabulary
Bill: ... and listening, perhaps even reading.
Betty: Then practice is very, very helpful.
(20)
A．Making friends in a foreign country.
B．Spanish and French.
C．Foreign TV, radio, and other media.
D．Learning a foreign language.
A．Common citizens have the right to bear arms.
B．T.V. and radio stations and newspapers have the right to report the details of crimes.
C．Every citizen has the right to kill others in order to protect himself.
D．Everybody has the fight to learn how to use weapons.
A．Many newspaper reporters also work in the radio industry.
B．Newspapers discourage people from listening to the radio.
C．Radio is a substitute for newspapers in people's homes.
D．People who listen to the radio alto buy newspapers.
A．People who listen to the radio also buy newspapers.
B．Radio is a substitute for newspapers in people's homes.
C．Newspapers discourage people from listening to the radio.
D．Many newspaper reporters also work in the radio industry.
Print publications have lots of advantages. Paper is pleasant to handle, easy to read, and very portable: you can read it almost anywhere. On the other hand, print has its weaknesses. Paper is expensive, and articles are often cut to fit the space available, printing and distributing paper is expensive and takes time. Printed materials are expensive to store and almost impossible to search. Electronic publishing offers solutions to all these problems.
Suppose a publisher makes the electronic copy of a newspaper or magazine available from the net, perhaps on the Internets World Wide Web. No paper is used and disc space is cheap, so internet publishing costs very little. Articles don' t have to be cut (though there is of course a limit to the amount people are willing to read on line). Internet publishing is fast, and readers can access material as soon as it becomes available: within minutes, instead of the next day, next week or next month. Internet publishing goes beyond geographical boundaries: the humblest local paper can be read everywhere form. New York to London to Delhi to Tokyo, Delivery costs are low because there are no newsagents to pay, and no postal charges: readers pick up the bills for their on-line sessions, also, computer-based publications are simple to store (on disc) and every word can be, searched electronically.
At the moment, newspapers and magazines, TV and radio stations, news agencies and book publishers are making content freely available on the Web because they are competing for "mind share". Perhaps they want to find out if they can attract and hold an audience on line, or perhaps they are afraid of missing out because "everyone else is doing it." But don' t count on things staying that way. Publishers are not in business to lose money.
What does the author probably foresee？
A．Readers will have more accesses.
B．Books and newspapers will be kept as computer files.
C．It will not make any sense to keep the printed versions.
D．Electronic publications will replace printed ones.
听力原文：W: Andrew, you're quite a hero, aren't you？
M: Am I？ I didn't know.
W: Have you ever been on the radio before？
M: No, not really. I mean I've never found so much money before.
W: Tell me what happened that morning.
M: Well, I collected my newspapers at about 8 o'clock and started my pa- per around. I went past the phone box and I saw this black bag in one comer. I got off my bike to have a better look. It was just an ordinary case. So I decided to find out who it belonged to.
W: When did you realize it was money？
M: As soon as I opened it.
W: What did you do next？
M: I rushed out of the box, went to the nearest house, and phoned the police.
W: what did the police do with the bag？
M: I didn't stay to find out. I had to go and continue the delivery of my newspapers.
W: Were you late for school？
M: Only about five minutes. Nobody seemed to mind.
Where did Andrew find the money？
A．In a phone box.
B．On his way to school.
C．Outside the newspaper office.
