题目内容
（请给出正确答案）
Jack London became rich and famous
A．when he was tobly
B．when he was over twenty
C．in his thirties
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更多“Jack London became rich and fa…”相关的问题
A.Henry James
B.Jack London
C.Mark Twain
D.Stephen Crane
London quickly became a flourishing port.
A.major
B.large
C.successful
D.commercial
A.Freud
B.Darwin
C.W.
D. Howells
E.Emerson
A、William Faulkner
B、Jack London
C、Ernest Hemingway
D、Mark Twain
After graduation， I became __________. 查看材料
A.those unexpected，unknown and inaccessible places.
B.a travel writer for a famous magazine tells us a little about her life and profession
C.never been anywhere
D.a journalist on a local paper
E.been to London the remotest place for me at that time
F.tells us some interesting tourist resorts all over the world
This excerpt is from lard of the Flies (1954). Who is the author？ Make a brief introduction to the novel.
听力原文： The Great Fire of London started in the very early hours of September 2nd, 1666. In four days it destroyed more than three-quarters of the old city, where most of the houses were wooden and close together. One hundred thousand people became homeless, but only a few lost their lives.
The fire started on Sunday morning in the house of the King's baker in Pudding Lane. The baker, with his wife and family, was able to get through a window in the roof. A strong wind blew the fire from the bakery into a small hotel next door. Then it spread quickly into Thames Street. That was the beginning.
By eight o'clock three hundred houses were on fire. On Monday nearly a kilometer of the city was burning along the River Thames. Tuesday was the worst day. The fire destroyed many well-known buildings, old St Paul's and the Guildhall among them.
People threw their things into the river. Many poor people stayed in their houses until the last moment. Birds fell out of the air because of the heat. The fire stopped only when the King finally ordered people to destroy hundreds of buildings in the path of the fire. With nothing left to burn, the fire became weak and finally died out.
(33)
A．In a bakery.
B．In a hotel.
C．In a wooden house.
D．In old St Paul's church.
听力原文： Right up to the 19th Century, Oxford and Cambridge were the only two universities in England. Royal patronage and aristocratic money confirmed them in their position, and attempts to found new universities elsewhere all met with failure. In the 19th century, however, other universities were at last established, though by private efforts and not through government policy. The first was in London, then in Durham and Manchester.
The new universities deliberately challenged Oxford and Cambridge by choosing to study subjects like modem languages and English literature, which were not taught in the old universities. They got less influence from the established church and welcomed Catholics and even non Christians such as Jews as students. A larger number of provincial universities were established following their lead; these are the so-called "Redbrick" universities. Many of them were dependent on older universities at first, especially the University of London, but soon they became independent and began giving their own degrees. Many also became well known for their excellence in a particular subject and could offer a better course to students taking that subject than was available anywhere else in the country. After this first rapid increase in numbers and distribution, the number of English universities remained the same for nearly 40 years.
But by the 1960s a new post-war generation had grown up. Due to an increase in the birthrate following the Second World War, the school-going population was bigger than ever before. Secondary education was better and the school leaving age became higher. Naturally the demand for university places became greater, and the government responded with an ambitious university building plan. Seven new universities were planned and built, and opened their doors to the new generation of students between 1961 and 1965. It was the greatest single expansion of higher education that England has ever known.
(33)
A．Because the Parliament only supported Oxford and Cambridge.
B．Because only Oxford and Cambridge were supported by royal patronage and aristocratic money.
C．Because Oxford and Cambridge were the most important cities in England.
D．Because there were not enough students to be enrolled in more than two universities.
