[单项选择]

A Virtual Revolution Is Brewing for Colleges

Students starting school this year may be part of the last generation for which "going to college" means packing up, getting a dorm room and listening to tenured (终身的) professors. Undergraduate education is on the verge of a radical reordering. Colleges, like newspapers, will be torn apart by new ways of sharing information enabled by the Internet. The business model that sustained private U.S. colleges cannot survive.
The real force for change is the market: Online classes are just cheaper to produce. Community colleges and for-profit education entrepreneurs are already experimenting with dorm-free, commute-free options. Distance-learning technology will keep improving. Innovators have yet to tap the potential of the aggregator (信息汇集公司) to change the way students earn a degree,making the education business today look like the news business around 1999. And as major universities offer some
A. By using the Internet to boost efficiency.
B. By cutting the employees in foreign bureaus.
C. By collecting the news from the Internet.
D. By sharing the reporters’ news.

[单项选择]
Students starting school this year may be part of the last generation for which "going to college" means packing up, getting a dorm room and listening to tenured (终身的) professors. Undergraduate education is on the verge of a radical reordering. Colleges, like newspapers, will be torn apart by new ways of sharing information enabled by the Internet. The business model that sustained private U.S. colleges cannot survive.
The real force for change is the market: Online classes are just cheaper to produce. Community colleges and for-profit education entrepreneurs are already experimenting with dorm-free, commute-free options. Distance-learning technology will keep improving. Innovators have yet to tap the potential of the aggregator (信息汇集公司) to change the way students earn a degree,making the education business today look like the news business around 1999. And as major universities offer some
A. College students of the new generation are tired of living in a dorm.
B. College administrations are thinking about rearranging professors’ lectures.
C. College education is revolutionized by new ways of sharing information.
D. Private us colleges can no longer survive in the current recession.

[简答题]
Students starting school this year may be part of the last generation for which "going to college" means packing up, getting a dorm room and listening to tenured (终身的) professors. Undergraduate education is on the verge of a radical reordering. Colleges, like newspapers, will be torn apart by new ways of sharing information enabled by the Internet. The business model that sustained private U.S. colleges cannot survive.
The real force for change is the market: Online classes are just cheaper to produce. Community colleges and for-profit education entrepreneurs are already experimenting with dorm-free, commute-free options. Distance-learning technology will keep improving. Innovators have yet to tap the potential of the aggregator (信息汇集公司) to change the way students earn a degree,making the education business today look like the news business around 1999. And as major universities offer

[简答题]Industrial Revolution

[填空题]The American Revolution was not a revolution in the sense of a radical or total change. It was not a sudden and (47) overturning of the political and social framework, such as later occurred in France and Russia, (48) both were already independent nations. Significant changes were ushered in, (49) they were not breathtaking. What happened was accelerated (50) rather than outright revolution. During the conflict, people went on working and praying, marrying and playing. Most of them were not (51) disturbed by the actual fighting, and many of the more isolated communities scarcely knew that a war was on.
America’s War of Independence heralded the birth of three modem nations. One was Canada, which (52) its first large influx of English-speaking population from the thousands of loyalists who fled there from the United States; (53) was Australia, which became a penal colony now that America was no longer (54) fo