It is said that the mass media are the
greatest organs for enlightenment that the world has yet seen; that in Britain,
for instance, several million people see each issue of the current affairs
program, Panorama. It is true that never in human history were so many people so
often and so much exposed to so many intimations about societies, forms of life,
attitudes other than those which obtain in their own local societies. This kind
of exposure may well be a point of departure for acquiring certain important
intellectual and imaginative qualities, width of judgment, a sense of the
variety of possible attitudes. Yet in itself such exposure does not bring
intellectual or imaginative development. It is no more than the masses of a
stone which lies around in a quarry and which may, conceivably, go to the making
of a cathedral. The m
A. insufficient diversity of information.
B. too restricted a view of life.
C. a wide range of facts and opinions.
D. a critical assessment of our society.
更多"{{B}}Text 1{{/B}}
It is"的相关试题:
[单项选择] {{B}}TEXT B{{/B}}
It was said by Sir George Bernard Shaw
that "England and America are two countries separated by the same language." My
first personal experience of this was when I worked as a camp counselor for two
months in 2000 in Summer Camp run by the Boy Scouts of America, as part of an
international leader exchange scheme. Before I went, all the participants in the
scheme were given a short list of words that are in common use in the UK which
Americans would either be confused by or would even offend them. I memorized the
words and thought "I’ll cope".
When I finally arrived in the
States three months later, I realized that perhaps a lifetime of watching
American television was not adequate preparation for appreciating and coping
with the differences between American and British speech. In the first hour of
arri
A. England and America used to be one country but were separated by the language.
B. England and America share the same language but the language separates them.
C. England and America share the same language but show differences in the language use.
D. British English and American English are almost the same in the two countries.
[单项选择] {{B}}TEXT E{{/B}}
Patents, said Thomas Jefferson, should
draw "a line between the things which are worth to the public the embarrassment
of an exclusive patent, and those which are not". As the value that society
places on intellectual property has increased, that line has become murkier--and
the cause of some embarrassment, too. Around the world, patent offices are being
inundated with applications. In many cases, this represents the extraordinary
inventiveness that is occurring in new fields such as the internet, genomics and
nanotechnology. But another, less-acceptable reason for the flood is that patent
offices have been too lax in granting patents, encouraging many firms to rush to
patent as many, often dubious, ideas as possible in an effort to erect legal
obstacles to competitors. The result has been a series of messy an
A. Patent offices have been too lax in granting patents.
B. Most patent offices are swamped by applications.
C. It is probably inhibiting, rather than encouraging, commercial innovation.
D. The quilt of national patent offices and languages
[单项选择] {{B}}TEXT E{{/B}} Patents, said Thomas
Jefferson, should draw "a line between the things which are worth to the public
the embarrassment of an exclusive patent, and those which are not". As the value
that society places on intellectual property has increased, that line has become
murkier--and the cause of some embarrassment, too. Around the world, patent
offices are being inundated with applications. In many cases, this represents
the extraordinary inventiveness that is occurring in new fields such as the
internet, genomics and nanotechnology. But another, less-acceptable reason for
the flood is that patent offices have been too lax in granting patents,
encouraging many firms to rush to patent as many, often dubious, ideas as
possible in an effort to erect legal obstacles to competitors. The result has
been a series of messy and expensive court battles, and growing doubts about the
effectiveness of patent systems as a spur to innova A. Patent offices have been too lax in granting patents. B. Most patent offices are swamped by applications. C. It is probably inhibiting, rather than encouraging, commercial innovation. D. The quilt of national patent offices and languages
[单项选择] {{B}}TEXT D{{/B}}
Patents, said Thomas Jefferson, should draw "a line
between the things which are worth to the public the embarrassment of an
exclusive patent, and those which are not". As the value that society places on
intellectual property has increased, that line has become murkier-and the cause
of some embarrassment, too. Around the world, patent offices are being inundated
with applications. In many cases, this represents the extraordinary
inventiveness that is occurring in new fields such as the internet, genomics and
nanotechnology. But another, less-acceptable reason for the flood is that patent
offices have been too lax in granting patents, encouraging many firms to rush to
patent as many, often dubious, ideas as possible in an effort to erect legal
obstacles to competitors. The result has been a series of messy and ex
A. Patent offices have been too lax in granting patents.
B. Most patent offices are swamped by applications.
C. It is probably inhibiting, rather than encouraging, commercial innovation.
D. The quilt of national patent offices and languages
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