题目内容
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[单选题]
The news reporters hurried to the airport, only _____ the famous film stars had left
A.to tell
B.to be told
C.telling
D.told
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
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题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
A.to tell
B.to be told
C.telling
D.told
如果结果不匹配，请 联系老师 获取答案
更多“ The news reporters hurried to…”相关的问题
The news reporters hurried to the airport, only______ the film stars had left.
A．to tell
B．to be told
C．telling
D．told
The news reporters hurried to the airport, only ______ the film stars had left.
A．to tell
B．to be told
C．telling
D．told
Experienced news editors obviously think that
A．children are useless as reporters.
B．some reporters are like children.
C．children make the best reporters.
D．young reporters give too much detail.
The news reporters hurried to the airport，only__________ the film stars had left． [Alto tell[B]to be told[C]telling[D]told
A. he thinks the interpretation of news is absolutely nonsense
B. he believes the interpretation is as objective as the human beings can be
C. he doubts whether the reporters are capable of making it objective
D. he holds the opinion that totally objective interpretation cannot be achieved
听力原文： The two most famous faces in Britain today belong to two women who appear on television almost every night. If you open any popular magazine or newspaper you'll almost certainly see an article about one of them, with lost of photographs. Their names axe Susan Rippen and Anna Ford. Susan reads the 9 o' clock news on BBC Television, and Anna reads the 10 o' clock news on independent Television.
Most news announcers on British television are men, and when Susan began her job at the BBC three years ago, she was the first woman news announcer. Newspapers and magazines stared to take an interest in her and reporters started to write about her. Last year, Independent Television also decide to have a woman news announcer and they chose Anna Ford. Newspapers and magazines showed a great interest in her, too.
When Anna read the news for the first time on the 10 o' clock programme, millions of people who don' t normally watch the programme decided to watch it that night, to see Anna Ford.
(30)
A．They are the most attractive women in Britain.
B．They are the most popular film stars.
C．They are the first women news announcers on British television.
D．They appear almost every night in TV plays.
Newspapers have one basic【C4】______, to get the news as quickly as possible from its source, from those who make it to those who want to【C5】______it. Radio, telegraph, television, and other inventions brought【C6】______for news papers. So did the development of magazines and other means of communication.【C7】______, this competition merely spurred the news papers on. They quickly made use of the newer and faster means of communication to improve the【C8】______and thus the efficiency of their own operations. Today more newspapers are【C9】______and read than ever before. Competition also led newspapers to branch out to many other fields. Besides keeping readers【C10】______of the latest news, today' s newspapers【C11】______and influence readers about politics and other important and serious matters. Newspapers influence readers ' economic choices【C12】______advertising Most newspapers depend on advertising for their very【C13】______. Newspapers are sold at a price that【C14】______to cover even a small fraction of the cost of production. The main【C15】______of income for most newspapers is commercial advertising. The【C16】______in selling advertising depends on a newspaper' s value to advertisers. This is measured in【C17】______of circulation. How many people read the news paper？ Circulation depends【C18】______on the work of the circulation department and on the services or entertainment【C19】______in a newspaper' s pages. But【C20】______the most part, circulation depends on a newspaper' s value to readers as a source of information about the community, city, country, state, nation, and world--and even outer space.
【C1】
A．Just when
B．While
C．Long after
D．Before
But the sources of distrust go way deeper. Most journalists learn to see the world through a set of standard templates patterns)into which they plug each days events. In other words, there is a conventional story line in the newsroom culture that provides a backbone and a ready-made narrative structure for otherwise confusing news.
There exists a social and cultural disconnect between journalists and their readers, which helps explain why the" standard templates" of the newsroom seem alien to many readers. In a recent survey, questionnaires were sent to reporters in five middle-size cities around the country, plus one large metropolitan area. Then residents in these communities were phoned at random and asked the same questions.
Replies show that compared with other Americans ,journalists are more likely to live in upscale neighborhoods, have maids, own Mercedeses, and trade stocks, and they're less likely to go to church, do volunteer work, or put down roots in a community.
Reporters tend to be part of a broadly defined social and cultural elite, so their work tends to reflect the conventional values of this elite. The astonishing distrust of the news media isn't rooted in inaccuracy or poor reportorial skills but in the daily clash of world views between reporters and their readers.
This is an explosive situation for any industry, particularly a declining one. Here is a troubled business that keeps hiring employees whose attitudes vastly annoy the customers. Then it sponsors lots of symposiums and a credibility project dedicated to wondering why customers are annoyed and fleeing in large numbers. But it never seems to get around to noticing the cultural and class biases that so many former buyers are complaining about. If it did, it would open up its diversity program, now focused narrowly on race and gender, and look for reporters who differ broadly by outlook, values, education, and class.
What is the passage mainly about？
A．Needs of the readers all over the world.
B．Causes of the public disappointment about newspapers.
C．Origins of the declining newspaper industry.
D．Aims of a journalism credibility project.
"But the greatest【C3】______for public participation is still in the future," Steven Case, Chairman of America On-line, told a recent meeting on Journalism and the Internet【C4】______mainly by the Freedom Forum.【C5】______, stone other experts often say the new technology of computers is【C6】______the face of journalism, giving reporters【C7】______to more information and their readers a chance to ask questions and turn to【C8】______sources.
"You don't have to buy a newspaper and be【C9】______to the four comers of that paper any more", Sam Meddis, on-line technology editor at USA Today,【C10】______about the variety of information【C11】______to computer users.
But the experts【C12】______the easy access to the Internet also【C13】______anyone can post information for others to sec. "Anyone can say anything they want,【C14】______it's right or wrong," said Case. Readers have to【C15】______for themselves whom to trust. "In a world of almost【C16】______voices respected journalists and respected brand names will【C17】______become more important, not less," Case said.
The Internet today is about【C18】______radio was 80 years ago, or television 50 years ago or cable 25 years ago, he said. But it is growing rapidly【C19】______it provides people fast access to news and a chance to【C20】______on it.
【C1】
A．after
B．through
C．out
D．for
听力原文：W: I often read two newspapers. Washington Post and The Sun. What about you？
M: I will buy the newspaper whose headlines catch my eyes in the front page. Do you buy the two newspapers everyday？
W: Yes, that way I'm sure not to miss any of my favorite sections. Doesn't the size of tile daily paper surprise you？
M: Yes, it certainly does. The newspaper staff—the reporters, writers, editors, and linotype operators—must be busy continuously. They need a large circulation to support such a staff, don't they？
W: I'm sure they do. Of course, much of a newspaper's income comes from advertisements.
M: That's true. I try to read the whole paper, don't you？
W: No. I just read the parts that interest me. I glance at the headlines, but I read the sports page and the business section carefully. Do you read those？
M: No, but I do read the editorials and the news section. You saw the article about the earthquake in Japan, didn't you？
W: Yes. That was a terrible disaster. Do you think newspapers should print stories like that？
M: Certainly they should! They're part of the news of the day and people want to know about them. Don't you agree？
W: Yes, I suppose disasters are news, too. It seems to me that newspapers would be more pleasant to read if they had a large society section and more comic strips. Don't you like to read articles about celebrations and happy events？
M: Yes, I enjoy reading them. But since you don't like to read unhappy news, why do you subscribe to two news papers？ If I were you, I wouldn't read a newspaper at all.
(23)
A．Newspaper of low price.
B．Newspaper with attractive headline.
C．Newspaper with sports page.
D．Newspaper with business section.
根据下面材料，回答题。
Development in Newspaper Organization
One of the most important developments in newspaper organization during the first part of the twentieth century ____46____, which are known as wire services. Wire-service companies employed reporters, who covered stories all over the world. Their news reports were sent to papers throughout the country by telegraph. The papers paid an annual fee for this service. Wire services continue ____47____ Today the major wire services are the Associated Press (AP) and United Press International (UPI). You will frequently find AP or UPI at the beginning of a news story.
Newspaper chains and mergers began to appear in the early 1900s. A chain consists of two or more newspapers ____48____. A merger involves combining two or more papers into one. During the nineteenth century many cities had more than one competitive independent paper. Today in most cities there are only one or two newspapers, and ____49____. Often newspapers in several cities belong to one chain. Papers have combined ____50____. Chains and mergers have cut down production costs and brought the advantages of big-business methods to the newspaper industry.
第46题__________ 查看材料
A.to play an important role in newspaper operations
B.was the growth of telegraph services
C.and they usually enjoy great prestige
D.they are usually operated by a single owner
E.in order to survive under the pressure of rising costs
F.owned by a single person or organization
