题目内容

The most important time period in television is called prime time(8.00-11.00 P.M. )and is【C1】______by the major networks.【C2】______FCC(美国联邦通讯委员会)regulation the networks may provide【C3】______3 hours of programming per night. During these hours the most expensive and【C4】______programs are aired, and the TV audience is the largest.
The dominant【C5】______of prime time network programming today are action-adventure【C6】______, situation comedies, and movies. Specials and miniseries are also prominent【C7】______the networks continue to experiment【C8】______program stunting and other strategies to win the【C9】______race. The only "live" programming —【C10】______at the time of the【C11】______— is various sports events such as ABC's NFL Monday Night Football and certain news programs. All other programs are either filmed or【C12】______. The one innovation in the past 10 years has been to tape programs【C13】______a live audience to try and achieve a certain degree of【C14】______.Programs such as Cheers and There's a Crowd【C15】______this process. All programs are【C16】______in color.
The second most important time for television networks is weekday daytime(7:00 A. M. - 5:00 P.M. ). This time is【C17】______with quizzes and game shows, news shows like NBC's Today or ABC's Good Morning America,【C18】______of network series, and soap operas. Programming【C19】______assumes that audiences are composed【C20】______of women and children.
【C1】

A. adopted
B. employed
C. bought
D. dominated

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A.Men who live in windy areas.B.Women who volunteered to stay outside.C.Travelers who

A. Men who live in windy areas.
B. Women who volunteered to stay outside.
C. Travelers who take showers.
D. People who are under stress.

A.To keep it longer.B.To give it a particular taste.C.To make it rougher.D.To fasten t

A. To keep it longer.
B. To give it a particular taste.
C. To make it rougher.
D. To fasten the process.

A.The characters.B.The readers.C.Her ideas.D.Her life experiences.

A. The characters.
B. The readers.
C. Her ideas.
D. Her life experiences.

听力原文:W: Hey, Joe, what is all this talk about the benefit walkathon this weekend?
M: Don't you know, most of the residents in Packer Hall are going to try to walk the seven miles from the engineering library, across campus and down to city hall, in an effort to raise money for the new children's hospital (22) .
W: Sounds like a good idea. But I don't understand where the money comes from.
M: Well, a few days before the walkathon, each participant goes around asking people to pledge just a certain amount of money for each mile that he or she expects to walk in the event. Then after the walkathon's over, the participants go back to those same people, collect the money pledged and send it into hospital (25) .
W: So you mean if someone pledges, say, a dollar a mile, and you walk five miles, you get five dollars (23) 7
M: That' s right. of course, most of my friends area' t such big spenders, the biggest pledge I've gotten so far is 25 cents a mile (24) .
W: And how many people have made pledges for you?
M: Eleven so far. Say, how about making it an even dozen?
W: Sure, if you do the same for me. The walkathon sounds like a perfect opportunity for me to break in my new pair of sport shoes.
M: You are definitely warm-hearted.
W: You bet. And I tell you, I am also a good walker.
M: Hope to see you in the walkathon.
W: I will be there.
(26)

A. Hospital staff only.
B. Many officials.
C. Many Packer Hall residents.
D. The art students.

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