[单项选择]What lesson might the PR industry take from Ted Turner of CNN


A. American PR companies should be more internationally minded.
B. The American PR industry should develop global communications technologies.
C. People working in PR should be more fluent in foreign languages.
D. People involved in PR should avoid using the word "foreign".

[单项选择]What lesson might the PR industry take from Ted Turner of CNN


A. American PR companies should be more internationally minded.
B. The American PR industry should develop global communications technologies.
C. People working in PR should be more fluent in foreign languages.
D. People involved in PR should avoid using the word "foreign".

[单项选择]What might be inferred from this article


A. National Geographic conducted the survey on behalf of Ministry of Education.
B. Lack of geographical knowledge is a common problem in the countries surveyed.
C. Other countries pay more attention to population affairs.
D. The television show "Survivor" should be banned.

[单项选择]This passage might be subtracted from


A. a book preface
B. a scientific magazine
C. a physical paper
D. an investigation report

[单项选择]Nancy: Hello, Ted. What's wrong with your arm Ted: I broke it when I was skating on the holiday. Nancy: Oh, no! （）. Ted: Much better, thanks.
A. What a nuisance!
B. How awful!
C. Why was that
D. What a trouble!

[单项选择]Who might benefit most from "atmospherics" in "sensory" marketing
A. Psychologists.
B. Customers.
C. Shop owners.
D. The research groups.

[单项选择]It might take 30 to 40 years for computer newspapers to replace traditional newspapers, because ______.
A. it is technologically impossible now
B. computer newspapers are too expensive
C. there is strong resistance from both the general population and professional journalists
D. traditional newspapers are easy to read

[单项选择]

Text 1
It might take only the touch of peach fuzz to make an autistic child howl in pain. The odour of the fruit could be so overpowering that he gags. For reasons that are not well understood, people with autism do not integrate all of their senses in ways that help them understand properly what they are experiencing. By the age of three, the signs of autism— infrequent eye contact, over-sensitivity or over—sensitivity to the environment, difficulty mixing with others—are in full force. There is no cure; intense behavioural therapies serve only to lessen the symptoms.
The origins of autism are obscure. But a paper in Brain, a specialist journal, casts some light. A team headed by Marcel Just, of Carnegie Mellon University, and Nancy Minshew, of the University of Pittsburgh, has found evidence of how the brains of people with autism function differently from those without the disorder.
Using a brain-scanning technique called functi
A. disproportion of grey matter
B. imbalance of brain functions
C. deficiency in white matter
D. insufficiency of communication