更多"Explain criterion-referenced and no"的相关试题:
[填空题]explain promise apologize thank admit refuse suggest advise
Why don’t you think it over for a few days and get back to me
______
[单项选择]What does the man explain
A. The availability of some items
B. The price of an item
C. The stock due for clearance
D. The products on display
[简答题]Explain briefly bilingualism and diaglossia.
[简答题]Explain the notion of hyponym.
[简答题]Explain the Mechanism of Money Supply.
[填空题]Briefly explain void, voidable and unenforceable contract.
[简答题]How does the cognitive psychology explain the acquisition of knowledge
[简答题]How does the acculturation theory explain the second language acquisition
[单项选择]What does this man explain to the woman
A. The bus is cheaper than the train.
B. The train is faster than the bus.
C. There are two buses every day.
D. The train is cheaper than the bus.
[简答题]Explain the (communicative) Principle of Relevance, and use it to explain why in a normal circumstance the sentence John went to the bank means that John went to a money-institution rather than that John went to the bank of a river.
[简答题]What are gradable antonyms Explain the concept with examples.
[单项选择]Which of the following reasons CANNOT explain the hiring surge of the job market
A. a strong economy
B. fast corporate growth
C. strong corporate profits
D. sensitive entry-level market
[简答题]Economists are scratching their heads to explain the pork price jump. Some blame it on blue-ear, a contagious disease which may have killed 18,000 or 20m pigs, depending on whom you believe. {{U}}Others say the main cause is the surge in global grain prices, which have increased the cost of feed for pigs. It is not only the Chinese who are paying more for their pork. Capital Economics, a London-based economics firm, points out that American pork prices have also lumped by more than 50% over the past year.{{/U}}
{{U}}Economists, however, may recall the old "hog cycle" that they learnt about in their first year of economics. This explains why prices in certain markets are subject to periodic booms and busts, because of a lag between the response in production to a change of price. Chinese pork prices today are not much higher than at their peak in 2004. High prices then prompted farmers to produce more, and prices fell sharply for two years. That in turn discouraged farmers from rais
