以下是引用sabrina07在2007-1-9 20:14:00的发言:CD15:第2题和第18题的答案值得商榷 In no other historical sighting did Halley’s comet cause such a worldwide sensation as did its return in 1910-1911. - did its return in 1910-1911
- had its 1910-1911 return
- in its return of 1910-1911
- its return of 1910-1911 did
- its return in 1910-1911
答案A,我选C。因为不是拿哈雷慧星和它的1910 return比,是彗星在其他观测活动和在它1910回归的那次比.彗星作为相同主语省略. 将C恢复原句为: Halley’s comet cause such a worldwide sensation in no other historical sighting as in its return of 1910-1911.
如果把A还原就是Halley’s comet cause such a worldwide sensation in no other historical sighting as did its return in 1910-1911. 这样就是Halley’s comet 与its return 做比较了,这样句意就不通了,所以应该选C Q18: 很明显答案为B而非D Refining Wulf’s numbers by the information she provides on religious affiliation, gender, and (30) length of study, it appears that only about 17 poor non-Quaker girls were educated in Philadelphia’s Quaker schools for three years or longer. While Wulf is correct that (35) a critique of patriarchal marriage circulated broadly, Quaker schools probably cannot be credited with instilling these ideas in the lower classes. Which of the following, if true, would most seriously undermine the author’s basis for saying that Wulf overstates Quaker schools’ impact (lines 17-18) ? - The information that Wulf herself provided on religious affiliation and gender of students is in fact accurate.
- Most poor, non-Quaker students enrolled in Quaker schools had completed one or two years’ formal or informal schooling before enrolling.
- Not all of the young women whose commonplace books contained copies of poetry critical of marriage were Quakers.
- The poetry featured in young women’s commonplace books frequently included allusions that were unlikely to be accessible to someone with only three years’ study in school.
- In 1765 an unusually large proportion of the Quaker schools’ student body consisted of poor girls from non-Quaker backgrounds.
Halley’s comet cause such a worldwide sensation in no other historical sighting as did its return in 1910-1911. 这样就是Halley’s comet 与its return 做比较了,这样句意就不通了,所以应该选C Q18: 很明显答案为B而非D Refining Wulf’s numbers by the information she provides on religious affiliation, gender, and (30) length of study, it appears that only about 17 poor non-Quaker girls were educated in Philadelphia’s Quaker schools for three years or longer. While Wulf is correct that (35) a critique of patriarchal marriage circulated broadly, Quaker schools probably cannot be credited with instilling these ideas in the lower classes. Which of the following, if true, would most seriously undermine the author’s basis for saying that Wulf overstates Quaker schools’ impact (lines 17-18) ? - The information that Wulf herself provided on religious affiliation and gender of students is in fact accurate.
- Most poor, non-Quaker students enrolled in Quaker schools had completed one or two years’ formal or informal schooling before enrolling.
- Not all of the young women whose commonplace books contained copies of poetry critical of marriage were Quakers.
- The poetry featured in young women’s commonplace books frequently included allusions that were unlikely to be accessible to someone with only three years’ study in school.
- In 1765 an unusually large proportion of the Quaker schools’ student body consisted of poor girls from non-Quaker backgrounds.
Halley’s comet cause such a worldwide sensation in no other historical sighting as did its return in 1910-1911. 这样就是Halley’s comet 与its return 做比较了,这样句意就不通了,所以应该选C Q18: 很明显答案为B而非D Refining Wulf’s numbers by the information she provides on religious affiliation, gender, and (30) length of study, it appears that only about 17 poor non-Quaker girls were educated in Philadelphia’s Quaker schools for three years or longer. While Wulf is correct that (35) a critique of patriarchal marriage circulated broadly, Quaker schools probably cannot be credited with instilling these ideas in the lower classes. Which of the following, if true, would most seriously undermine the author’s basis for saying that Wulf overstates Quaker schools’ impact (lines 17-18) ? - The information that Wulf herself provided on religious affiliation and gender of students is in fact accurate.
- Most poor, non-Quaker students enrolled in Quaker schools had completed one or two years’ formal or informal schooling before enrolling.
- Not all of the young women whose commonplace books contained copies of poetry critical of marriage were Quakers.
- The poetry featured in young women’s commonplace books frequently included allusions that were unlikely to be accessible to someone with only three years’ study in school.
- In 1765 an unusually large proportion of the Quaker schools’ student body consisted of poor girls from non-Quaker backgrounds.
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