We can make the inference from the passage that ______.
A: earlier in this century, giving one's life for one's country was not considered an honorable thing to do
B: in the author's college days, students valued honor more than loyalty to one another
C: the author admires John Stubbs for his courage in objecting to the Queen's marriage
D: the author himself is a person with the highest sense of honor
A: earlier in this century, giving one's life for one's country was not considered an honorable thing to do
B: in the author's college days, students valued honor more than loyalty to one another
C: the author admires John Stubbs for his courage in objecting to the Queen's marriage
D: the author himself is a person with the highest sense of honor
举一反三
- To see Balanchine’s choreography is to hear music with one's eyes.Which of the following statements is correct about the previous sentence? A: The author mixes the sense of hearing with the sense of vision in this sentence. B: The author’s purpose if to tell us music can be illuminated by dance. C: This sentence adopts synesthesia. D: The author is silly in expressing “to hear music with one’s eyes”.
- What's the author's opinion in part one?
- Science is a wonderful thing if one does not have to __________at it. A: earn one's living B: make one's life C: earn one's live D: make one live
- From the passage, we can learn that the author's attitude to life is ______. A: positive B: negative C: self-pity D: indifferent
- In the author’s mind, pay has much to do with ______. A: the position one holds B: one’s working years C: the demand and supply D: the size of the company