Questions 8—9 Walter: A copy of an artwork should be worth exactly what the original is worth if the two works are visually indistinguishable. After all, if the two works are visually indistinguishable, they have all the same qualities, and if they have all the same qualities, their prices should be equal. Marissa: How little you understand art! Even if someone could make a perfect copy that is visually indistinguishable from the original, the copy would have a different history and hence not have all the same qualities as the original. Marissa uses which of the following techniques in attempting to refute Waiter’s argument
A: Attacking his assumption that the price of an artwork indicates its worth.
B: Raising a point that would undermine one of the claims on which his conclusion is based.
C: Questioning his claim that a perfect copy of a work of art would be visually indistinguishable from the original.
D: Giving reason to believe that Walter is unable to judge the quality of a work of art because of his inadequate understanding of the history of art.
E: (E) Proposing alternative criteria for determining whether two works of art are visually indistinguishable.
A: Attacking his assumption that the price of an artwork indicates its worth.
B: Raising a point that would undermine one of the claims on which his conclusion is based.
C: Questioning his claim that a perfect copy of a work of art would be visually indistinguishable from the original.
D: Giving reason to believe that Walter is unable to judge the quality of a work of art because of his inadequate understanding of the history of art.
E: (E) Proposing alternative criteria for determining whether two works of art are visually indistinguishable.
B
举一反三
- Walter: A copy of an artwork should be worth exactly what the original is worth if the two works are visually indistinguishable. After all, if the two works are visually indistinguishable, they have all the same qualities, and if they have all the same qualities, their prices should be equal.Marissa: How little you understand art! Even if someone could make a perfect copy that is visually indistinguishable from the original, the copy would have a different history and hence not have all the same qualities as the original. Which of the following is a point at issue between Walter and Marissa A: Whether a copy of an artwork could ever be visually indistinguishable from the original B: Whether the reproduction of a work of art is ever worth more than the original is worth C: Whether a copy of a work of art is ever mistaken for the original D: Whether a copy of a work of art could have all the same qualities as the original E: whether originality is the only valuable attribute that a work of art can possess
- After interpreting, the target language should have the same meaning and function as that of the original and invoke the same reaction from the target language receiver as that of the original receiver.
- I should have to teach all subjects except art, ______he taught himself. A: when B: where C: which D: that
- Children nowadays are different from their parents in the way that _________. A: they cause trouble in cinemas B: they are more visually aware C: they have perfect eyesight D: they are more easy to spoil
- In MLA style, if you have two or more books by the same multiple authors, the three hyphens should be used for all entries after the first.( )
内容
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As we all know , the same gestures may have different __ which vary from one culture to another.
- 1
His suggestion to see the art exhibition interested every one of us. A: that we go B: which we should go C: that we would go D: we would go
- 2
You have a difficult essay to write, but you have no way of expressing your ideas without using exactly the same words from the original source. This is NOT an act of plagiarism.
- 3
Which statement is wrong?( ) A: Art belongs to all B: Art is art C: Art can be seen in everywhere D: Art is expensive
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The workers have decided to finish the task on time, （） it means they would have no weekends these two months. A: after all B: even though C: as if D: but