更多"What are listeners asked to do"的相关试题:
[单项选择]What are listeners asked to do
A. Confer with the marketing department
B. Inform consumers of the opportunity
C. Encourage their families to enter
D. Assess the needs of friends and neighbors
[单项选择]What are the listeners asked to do
A. Clean the carpets by hand
B. Clean up their workspaces
C. Put papers into piles
D. Give Gary their files
[单项选择]What are listeners urged to do
A. Visit a website
B. Purchase some software
C. Download a program
D. Develop a web domain
[单项选择]What are listeners permitted to do
A. Pick flowers
B. Water plants
C. Take photos
D. Explore independently
[单项选择]What are listeners encouraged to do
A. Have fun with their money
B. Call the radio station
C. Apply for a microloan
D. Buy Mr. Chu’s book
[单项选择]
What are listeners advised to do
A. (A) Travel.
B. (B) Stay home.
C. (C) Turn out the lights.
D. (D) Drink plenty of water.
[单项选择]What should listeners do
A. Prepare a response
B. Organize a meeting
C. Design new products
D. Confirm the figures
[单项选择]What are listeners encouraged to do right away
A. Use the restroom if necessary
B. Start walking around the garden
C. Report any damage to plants
D. Take an information brochure
[单项选择]What will listeners do soon
A. Visit an immigration office
B. Get off the vehicle
C. Board a departing vehicle
D. Cross an international border
[单项选择]What will listeners probably do next
A. Practice using the new system
B. View a demonstration
C. Return to their workspace
D. Provide feedback on the change
[单项选择]Asked what he would do to improve a government, the ancient Chinese sage Confucius answered that his first measure would be "to correct language". He meant that if words don’t mean what they seem to mean people cannot put any plan into action as intended. The state of language at the dawn of the twenty-first century appears to be more confused than ever—thanks in large part to the enormous influence of television, radio, and print media over what we buy, desire, and believe.
Benjamin Radford, managing editor of The Skeptical Inquirer magazine, offers hundreds of examples of deceptive practices in journalism, advertising, political activism, public relations, and charity appeals. The real danger to the public, he insists, comes not from outright lies about events or individuals, because in most cases facts can ultimately be proven and mistakes corrected. But the emotional power of images, sound bites, and slogans can exert deep and lasting influence on our opinions an
A. it’s urgent to improve a government
B. it’s very important to use language correctly
C. words don’t mean what they seem to mean
D. today’s language is in a state of confusion