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Text 3 Drones,originally developed for military purposes,weren't approved for commercial use in the United States until 2013.When that happened,it was immediately clear that they could be hugely useful to a whole host of industries-and almost as quickly,it became clear that regulation would be a problem.The new technology raised multiple safety and security issues,there was no consensus on who should write rules to mitigate those concems,and the knowledge needed to develop the rules didn't yet exist in many cases.In addition,the little flying robots made a lot of people nervous.Such regulatory,logistical,and social barriers to adopting novel products and services are very common.In fact,technology routinely surpasses society's ability to deal with it.That's partly because tech entrepreneurs are often insouciant about the legal and social issues their innovations birth.Although electric cars are subsidized by the federal govemment,Tesla has run afoul of state and local regulations because it bypasses conventional dealers to sell directly to consumers.Facebook is only now facing up to major regulatory concerns about its use of data,despite being massively successful with users and advertisers.It's clear that even as innovations bring unprecedented comfort and convenience,they also threaten old ways of regulating industries,running a business,and making a living.This has always been true.Thus early cars weren't allowed to go faster than horses,and some 19th-century textile workers used sledgehammers to attack the industrial machinery they feared would displace them.New technology can even upend social norms:Consider how dating apps have transformed the way people meet.Interestingly,the same institutional disorder that pervades nascent industries such as drones and driverless cars is something I've also seen in developing countries.And strange though this may sound,I believe that tech entrepreneurs can leam a lot from business people who have succeeded in the world's emerging markets.Entrepreneurs in Brazil or Nigeria know that it's pointless to wait for the govemment to provide the institutional and market infrastructure their businesses need,because that will simply take too long.They themselves must build support structures to compensate for what Krishna Palepu and I have referred to in earlier writrngs as"institutional voids."They must create the conditions that will allow them to create successful products or services.
According to Paragraph 4,the institutional disorder______
According to Paragraph 4,the institutional disorder______
A.is widely existing in industries
B.is strange and interesting
C.can be dealt with successfully
D.may be common but have some merits
B.is strange and interesting
C.can be dealt with successfully
D.may be common but have some merits
参考答案
参考解析
解析：推理判断题。根据定位词定位到文章第四段。原文指出，有趣的是，像在无人机和无人驾驶汽车这样的新兴行业中普遍存在着制度混乱现象，我在发展中国家也见过。虽然听起来很奇怪，但我相信，科技企业家可以从那些在世界新兴市场取得成功的商人身上学到很多东西，D项所述符合原文，故D项为正确选项。【干扰排除】原文提到，新兴行业中普遍存在着制度混乱现象．A项所说的“行业”太宽泛，A项错误B项利用个别词汇作干扰；C项原文未提及。故均排除。
更多 “Text 3 Drones,originally developed for military purposes,weren't approved for commercial use in the United States until 2013.When that happened,it was immediately clear that they could be hugely useful to a whole host of industries-and almost as quickly,it became clear that regulation would be a problem.The new technology raised multiple safety and security issues,there was no consensus on who should write rules to mitigate those concems,and the knowledge needed to develop the rules didn't yet exist in many cases.In addition,the little flying robots made a lot of people nervous.Such regulatory,logistical,and social barriers to adopting novel products and services are very common.In fact,technology routinely surpasses society's ability to deal with it.That's partly because tech entrepreneurs are often insouciant about the legal and social issues their innovations birth.Although electric cars are subsidized by the federal govemment,Tesla has run afoul of state and local regulations because it bypasses conventional dealers to sell directly to consumers.Facebook is only now facing up to major regulatory concerns about its use of data,despite being massively successful with users and advertisers.It's clear that even as innovations bring unprecedented comfort and convenience,they also threaten old ways of regulating industries,running a business,and making a living.This has always been true.Thus early cars weren't allowed to go faster than horses,and some 19th-century textile workers used sledgehammers to attack the industrial machinery they feared would displace them.New technology can even upend social norms:Consider how dating apps have transformed the way people meet.Interestingly,the same institutional disorder that pervades nascent industries such as drones and driverless cars is something I've also seen in developing countries.And strange though this may sound,I believe that tech entrepreneurs can leam a lot from business people who have succeeded in the world's emerging markets.Entrepreneurs in Brazil or Nigeria know that it's pointless to wait for the govemment to provide the institutional and market infrastructure their businesses need,because that will simply take too long.They themselves must build support structures to compensate for what Krishna Palepu and I have referred to in earlier writrngs as"institutional voids."They must create the conditions that will allow them to create successful products or services. According to Paragraph 4,the institutional disorder______A.is widely existing in industries B.is strange and interesting C.can be dealt with successfully D.may be common but have some merits” 相关考题
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although the united states has produced most commercial films in the 20th century, movies did not originate in america. ()
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My pictures () until next week.
A、won’t developB、aren’t developingC、don’t developD、won’t be developed
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Garage sales in the United States serve many purposes _____ cleaning out unwanted items and making money.A:besidesB:except forC:exceptD:apart from
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The Audio－lingual Method was developed in the () during World War II.
A.GermanB.ChinaC.FranceD.United States
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听力原文：M: What is a cheque card?W: It was originally issued in UK. British banks started to issue cheque cards in 1965, and as from 1969 all the main commercial banks in Britain agreed to issue a standardized form. of cheque card.Q: What happened to British banks in 1969?(17)A．All the main commercial banks in Britain agreed to issue a standardized form. of cheque card.B．British banks started to issue credit cards.C．Customers of British banks may cash their cheques in European countries.D．Commercial banks in the United States began to issue cheque card.
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First name is used almost immediately by people from the United States and Great Britain.()
此题为判断题(对，错)。
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From the text we know that some of consumers' habits are developed due to（ ）[A] perfected art of products[B] automatic behavior. creation[C] commercial promotions[D] scientific experiments
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Text 3 Drones,originally developed for military purposes,weren't approved for commercial use in the United States until 2013.When that happened,it was immediately clear that they could be hugely useful to a whole host of industries-and almost as quickly,it became clear that regulation would be a problem.The new technology raised multiple safety and security issues,there was no consensus on who should write rules to mitigate those concems,and the knowledge needed to develop the rules didn't yet exist in many cases.In addition,the little flying robots made a lot of people nervous.Such regulatory,logistical,and social barriers to adopting novel products and services are very common.In fact,technology routinely surpasses society's ability to deal with it.That's partly because tech entrepreneurs are often insouciant about the legal and social issues their innovations birth.Although electric cars are subsidized by the federal govemment,Tesla has run afoul of state and local regulations because it bypasses conventional dealers to sell directly to consumers.Facebook is only now facing up to major regulatory concerns about its use of data,despite being massively successful with users and advertisers.It's clear that even as innovations bring unprecedented comfort and convenience,they also threaten old ways of regulating industries,running a business,and making a living.This has always been true.Thus early cars weren't allowed to go faster than horses,and some 19th-century textile workers used sledgehammers to attack the industrial machinery they feared would displace them.New technology can even upend social norms:Consider how dating apps have transformed the way people meet.Interestingly,the same institutional disorder that pervades nascent industries such as drones and driverless cars is something I've also seen in developing countries.And strange though this may sound,I believe that tech entrepreneurs can leam a lot from business people who have succeeded in the world's emerging markets.Entrepreneurs in Brazil or Nigeria know that it's pointless to wait for the govemment to provide the institutional and market infrastructure their businesses need,because that will simply take too long.They themselves must build support structures to compensate for what Krishna Palepu and I have referred to in earlier writrngs as"institutional voids."They must create the conditions that will allow them to create successful products or services.
Which of the following is true about drones?A.It is under proper supervision.
B.It has multiple purposes.
C.It is opposed by people.
D.It has no security problem.
考题
Text 3 Drones,originally developed for military purposes,weren't approved for commercial use in the United States until 2013.When that happened,it was immediately clear that they could be hugely useful to a whole host of industries-and almost as quickly,it became clear that regulation would be a problem.The new technology raised multiple safety and security issues,there was no consensus on who should write rules to mitigate those concems,and the knowledge needed to develop the rules didn't yet exist in many cases.In addition,the little flying robots made a lot of people nervous.Such regulatory,logistical,and social barriers to adopting novel products and services are very common.In fact,technology routinely surpasses society's ability to deal with it.That's partly because tech entrepreneurs are often insouciant about the legal and social issues their innovations birth.Although electric cars are subsidized by the federal govemment,Tesla has run afoul of state and local regulations because it bypasses conventional dealers to sell directly to consumers.Facebook is only now facing up to major regulatory concerns about its use of data,despite being massively successful with users and advertisers.It's clear that even as innovations bring unprecedented comfort and convenience,they also threaten old ways of regulating industries,running a business,and making a living.This has always been true.Thus early cars weren't allowed to go faster than horses,and some 19th-century textile workers used sledgehammers to attack the industrial machinery they feared would displace them.New technology can even upend social norms:Consider how dating apps have transformed the way people meet.Interestingly,the same institutional disorder that pervades nascent industries such as drones and driverless cars is something I've also seen in developing countries.And strange though this may sound,I believe that tech entrepreneurs can leam a lot from business people who have succeeded in the world's emerging markets.Entrepreneurs in Brazil or Nigeria know that it's pointless to wait for the govemment to provide the institutional and market infrastructure their businesses need,because that will simply take too long.They themselves must build support structures to compensate for what Krishna Palepu and I have referred to in earlier writrngs as"institutional voids."They must create the conditions that will allow them to create successful products or services.
"The early cars were slower than horses"reflects that innovation_____A.may pose threat to regulators
B.may have various impacts on society
C.would arouse the opposition of the workers
D.would undoubtedly replace old ways of transportation
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共用题干
U.S.Signs Global Tobacco Treaty 1 The United States has taken the first step toward approving a global tobacco treaty that promises to help control the deadly effects of tobacco use throughout the world.Health and Human Services Secretary, Tommy Thompson, signed the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control(FCTC)this week at the United Nations.The Senate must still approve the treaty before the U.S.can implement its provisions. 2 The FCTC was developed by the World Health Organization and approved by members of the World Health Assembly,including the United States,last year.Countries that ratify it would be required to enact strict tobacco control policies. 3 For instance,cigarettes sold in those countries would have to have health warnings on at least 30% of the front and back of every pack.The treaty calls for higher tobacco taxes,restrictions on smoking in public places,and more promotion of tobacco prevention and cessation programs.It also requires bans on tobacco advertising,though there are some exceptions for countries like the United States,where the Constitution prohibits such an outright ban. 4 The impact of the treaty could be huge.The World Health Organization estimates that tobacco use kills nearly 5 million people worldwide every year.In the U.S.alone,about 440,000 people die each year from tobacco-related illnesses;about one-third of all cancers in the U.S.are caused by tobacco use.If current trends continue,WHO estimates,by 2025 tobacco will kill 10 million people each year. 5 The treaty must be ratified by at least 40 countries before it can take effect.So far,109 countries have signed it,and 1 2 have ratified it.Paragraph 4______A:What the FCTC DemandsB:U.S.Signing of the FCTCC:Opposition to the FCTCD:How the FCTC Came Into BeingE:What the FCTC Will Bring AboutF:Ratification of the FCTC
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共用题干
U.S.Signs Global Tobacco Treaty 1 The United States has taken the first step toward approving a global tobacco treaty that promises to help control the deadly effects of tobacco use throughout the world.Health and Human Services Secretary, Tommy Thompson, signed the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control(FCTC)this week at the United Nations.The Senate must still approve the treaty before the U.S.can implement its provisions. 2 The FCTC was developed by the World Health Organization and approved by members of the World Health Assembly,including the United States,last year.Countries that ratify it would be required to enact strict tobacco control policies. 3 For instance,cigarettes sold in those countries would have to have health warnings on at least 30% of the front and back of every pack.The treaty calls for higher tobacco taxes,restrictions on smoking in public places,and more promotion of tobacco prevention and cessation programs.It also requires bans on tobacco advertising,though there are some exceptions for countries like the United States,where the Constitution prohibits such an outright ban. 4 The impact of the treaty could be huge.The World Health Organization estimates that tobacco use kills nearly 5 million people worldwide every year.In the U.S.alone,about 440,000 people die each year from tobacco-related illnesses;about one-third of all cancers in the U.S.are caused by tobacco use.If current trends continue,WHO estimates,by 2025 tobacco will kill 10 million people each year. 5 The treaty must be ratified by at least 40 countries before it can take effect.So far,109 countries have signed it,and 1 2 have ratified it.It is hoped that the FCTC will greatly help to reduce deaths______.A:have ratified itB:approving itC:implement its provisionsD:restrict smoking in public placesE:caused by tobacco useF:including higher tobacco taxes
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US Signs Global Tobacco Treaty【美国签订了全球烟草协议】
The United States has taken the first step toward approving a global tobacco treaty that promises to help control the deadly effects of tobacco use throughout the world. Health and Human Services Secretary Tommy Thompson signed the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) this week at the United Nations. ____(46)
The FCTC was developed by the World Health Organization and approved by members of the World Health Assembly，including the United States，last year. ______(47)
For instance, cigarettes sold in those countries would have to have health warnings on at least 30% of the front and back of every pack. _____(48) It also requires bans on tobacco advertising, though there are some exceptions for countries like the United States, where the Constitution prohibits such an outright ban.
______(49)The World Health Organization estimates that tobacco use kills nearly 5 million people worldwide every year. In the US alone, about 440,000 people die each year from tobacco-related illnesses; about one-third of all cancers in the US are caused by tobacco use. If current trends continue, WHO estimates, by 2025 tobacco will kill 10 million people each year.
The treaty must be ratified by at least 40 countries before it can take effect. ______(50)
文章(41~45)A.Tobacco stocks also perked up as investors discounted fears of litigation(诉讼) from the US
B. So far，109 countries have signed it, and 12 have ratified it.
C. The impact of the treaty could be huge.
D. Countries that ratify(批准) it would be required to enact strict tobacco control policies.
E.The treaty calls for higher tobacco taxes, restrictions on smoking in public places, and more promotion of tobacco prevention and cessation programs.
F. The Senate must still approve the treaty before the US can implement its provisions.
考题
共用题干
U.S.Signs Global Tobacco Treaty 1 The United States has taken the first step toward approving a global tobacco treaty that promises to help control the deadly effects of tobacco use throughout the world.Health and Human Services Secretary, Tommy Thompson, signed the Framework Convention on Tobacco Control(FCTC)this week at the United Nations.The Senate must still approve the treaty before the U.S.can implement its provisions. 2 The FCTC was developed by the World Health Organization and approved by members of the World Health Assembly,including the United States,last year.Countries that ratify it would be required to enact strict tobacco control policies. 3 For instance,cigarettes sold in those countries would have to have health warnings on at least 30% of the front and back of every pack.The treaty calls for higher tobacco taxes,restrictions on smoking in public places,and more promotion of tobacco prevention and cessation programs.It also requires bans on tobacco advertising,though there are some exceptions for countries like the United States,where the Constitution prohibits such an outright ban. 4 The impact of the treaty could be huge.The World Health Organization estimates that tobacco use kills nearly 5 million people worldwide every year.In the U.S.alone,about 440,000 people die each year from tobacco-related illnesses;about one-third of all cancers in the U.S.are caused by tobacco use.If current trends continue,WHO estimates,by 2025 tobacco will kill 10 million people each year. 5 The treaty must be ratified by at least 40 countries before it can take effect.So far,109 countries have signed it,and 1 2 have ratified it.Paragraph 3______A:What the FCTC DemandsB:U.S.Signing of the FCTCC:Opposition to the FCTCD:How the FCTC Came Into BeingE:What the FCTC Will Bring AboutF:Ratification of the FCTC
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The consequence of the three neutrality acts of the United States was（）Ato make the United States gain time to arm itselfBto actually help the aggressors by making clear that the United States would not interveneCto get the United States involved in the warDto prevent the United States form being dragged into the war
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My pictures（）until next week.Awon’t developBaren’t developingCdon’t developDwon’t be developed
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Until the 16th century Latin was taught through active use of speech and written text without grammar analysis.（）
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The consequence of the three neutrality acts of the United States was（）A、to make the United States gain time to arm itselfB、to actually help the aggressors by making clear that the United States would not interveneC、to get the United States involved in the warD、to prevent the United States form being dragged into the war
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问答题Practice 4 The other kind of bank—the Bank of the United States was simultaneously a commercial bank and a quasi-public central bank. The First Bank of the United States, chartered by the Congress in 1791, owed its existence to Alexander Hamilton who, shortly after becoming Secretary of the Treasury, showed remarkable insight into the financial problems of the young country and the economic implications of banking. The First Bank of the United States operated much like a private bank. But unlike a regular commercial bank, it had the federal government as a partner and number one customer. The Bank served as the fiscal agent for the government, holding government tax receipts, paying government bills, performing various financial housekeeping tasks. In return, the government kept its cash as deposits with the First Bank of the United States, giving it a huge financial base. The First Bank’s federal charter, moreover, allowed it to operate branches in all states, giving it a big competitive edge over regular state-chartered banks, which could operate only in the states that chartered them. Gradually the First Bank of the United States evolved into a sort of banker’s bank, gaining the power to police lesser commercial banks.
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单选题According to the passage, a major difference between the colonization policy of the United States and that of Mexico in Texas in the 1800’s was the _____.A
degree to which policies were based on traditionB
form of economic interdependency between different cultural groupsC
treatment of the native inhabitantsD
relationship between the military and the settlers
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单选题Not until the ______ of Yellowstone Park in the late nineteenth century did the United States have a national park.A
commencementB
dedicationC
evolvementD
devotion
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单选题The Pollution Prevention Regulations require that all oil spills in United States water be reported immediately to the （）.A
local port authorityB
Corps of EngineersC
USCoast GuardD
state pollution board
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单选题The consequence of the three neutrality acts of the United States was（）A
to make the United States gain time to arm itselfB
to actually help the aggressors by making clear that the United States would not interveneC
to get the United States involved in the warD
to prevent the United States form being dragged into the war
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单选题In the United States, _____ is a leading commercial crop in the South.A
cottonB
tobaccoC
peanutD
apple
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单选题The modern Internet, first established in the mid-1980s, is based on the technology developed for the ARPANET, it was created by the United States Department of Defense in the 1960s.A
ARPANET, it was created by the United States Department of DefenseB
ARPANET; it was created by the United States Department of DefenseC
ARPANET, which was created by the United States Department of DefenseD
ARPANET, being created by the United States Department of DefenseE
ARPANET; the United States Department of Defense created it
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单选题It can be inferred from the passage that ______.A
new radio devices should be developed for tracking the endangered blue whalesB
blue whales are no longer endangered with the use of the new listening systemC
opinions differ as to whether civilian scientists should be allowed to use military technologyD
military technology has great potential in civilian use
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单选题The passage is chiefly concerned with _____.A
arguing against the increased internationalization of United States corporationsB
warning that the application of laws affecting trade frequently has unintended consequencesC
demonstrating that foreign-based firms receive more subsidies from their governments than United States firms receive from the United States governmentD
advocating the use of trade restrictions for “dumped” products but not for other imports
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单选题The pilot didn’t （）until the ship was clear of the harbour.A
embarkB
disembarkC
boardD
join
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单选题Although_______happened in that developed country sounds like science fiction, it could occur elsewhere in the world.A
whichB
whatC
howD
it
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