[简答题]About what do young people often ask when they enroll at her academy

[单项选择]Elections often tell you more about what people are against than what they are for. So it is with the European ones that took place last week in all 25 European Union member countries. These elections, widely trumpeted as the world’s biggest-ever multinational democratic vote, were fought for the most part as 25 separate national contests, which makes it tricky to pick out many common themes. But the strongest are undoubtedly negative. Europe’s voters are angry and disillusioned—and they have demonstrated their anger and disillusion in three main ways.
The most obvious was by abstaining. The average overall turnout was just over 45%, by some margin the lowest ever recorded for elections to the European Parliament. And that average disguises some big variations: Italy, for example, notched up over 70o//00, but Sweden managed only 37%. Most depressing of all, at least to believers in the European project, was the extremely low vote in many of the new member countries from central Eu
A. a proposal is advanced in the first paragraph and then negated in the following paragraphs
B. an prophecy is revealed and then proved with concrete examples
C. a generalization is made in the first paragraph and then elaborated in the following paragraphs
D. a proposition is introduced in the first paragraph and then explained in details in the following paragraphs

[单项选择]Why do people in England often talk about the weather [A] Because they may have four seasons in one day. [B] Because they often have very good weather. [C] Because the weather is warm just like in spring.

[单项选择]

Many people are worried about what television has done to the generation of American children who have grown up watching it. For one thing, recent studies show that TV weakens the ability to imagine. Some teachers feel that television has taken away the child’s ability to form mental pictures in his own mind, resulting in children who cannot understand a simple story without pictures. Secondly, too much TV too early usually causes children to be removed from real-life experiences. Thus, they grow up to be passive watchers who can only respond to action, but not start doing something actively. The third area for such a worrying situation is the serious dissatisfaction frequently expressed by school teachers that children show a low patience for the pains in learning. Because they have been used to seeing results of all problems in 30 or 60 minutes on TV, they are quickly discouraged by any activity that promises less than immediate satisfaction. But perhaps the most
A. are frightened
B. feel satisfied
C. become annoyed
D. think it’s real