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问题

歌曲具有时代特征。以下歌词反映的历史时期按顺序排列正确的是

①解放区的天是明朗的天，解放区的人民好喜欢……

②学习雷锋好榜样，忠于革命忠于党……

③大刀向鬼子们的头上砍去，二十九军的弟兄们，抗战的一天来到了……

④我们唱着东方红，当家做主站起来；我们唱着春天的故事，改革开放富起来  

⑤我的家在东北松花江上……九一八,九一八,从那个悲惨的时候

A．⑤①③②④

B．③⑤①②④

C．⑤③①②④

D．③①②④⑤

答案

答案：C

题目分析：本题考查的是新民主主义革命和社会主义道路的探索的内容。①反映的是解放战争时期的历史，②反映的是社会主义道路探索时期的历史，③反映的是抗日战争时期卢沟桥事变的历史，④反映的是新中国成立的历史，⑤反映的是九一八事变的历史。故答案选：C

单项选择题

我国2000年11月底第五次人口普查，60岁以上人口达（）人，占总人口10.2%。

A.1亿

B.1.2亿

C.1.3亿

D.1.4亿

E.1.5亿
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多项选择题

Questions 1～3


The most useful bit of the media is disappearing. A cause for concern, but not for panic.
"A good newspaper, I suppose, is a nation talking to itself," mused Arthur Miller in 1961. A decade later, two reporters from the Washington Post wrote a series of articles that brought down President Nixon and the status of print journalism soared. At their best, newspapers hold governments and companies to account. They usually set the news agenda for the rest of the media. But in the rich world newspapers are now an endangered species. The business of selling words to readers and selling readers to advertisers, which has sustained their role in society, is falling apart.
Of all the "old" media, newspapers have the most to lose from the internet. Circulation has been falling in America, western Europe, Latin America, Australia and New Zealand for decades (elsewhere, sales are rising). But in the past few years the web has hastened the decline. In his book The Vanishing Newspaper, Philip Meyer calculates that the first quarter of 2043 will be the moment when newsprint dies in America as the last exhausted reader tosses aside the last crumpled edition That sort of extrapolation would have produced a harrumph from a Beaverbrook or a Hearst, but even the most cynical news baron could not dismiss the way that ever more young people are getting their news online. Britons aged between 15 and 24 say they spend almost 30% less time reading national newspapers once they start using the web.

Advertising is following readers out of the door. The rush is almost unseemly, largely because the internet is a seductive medium that supposedly matches buyers with sellers and proves to advertisers that their money is well spent. Classified ads, in particular, are quickly shifting online. Rupert Murdoch, the Beaverbrook of our age, once described them as the industry’s rivers of gold— but, as he said last year, "Sometimes rivers dry up." In Switzerland and the Netherlands newspapers have lost half their classified advertising to the internet.
Newspapers have not yet started to shut down in large numbers, but it is only a matter of time. Over the next few decades half the rich world’s general papers may fold. Jobs are already disappearing. According to the Newspaper Association of America, the number of people employed in the industry fell by 18% between 1990 and 2004. Tumbling shares of listed newspaper firms have prompted fury from investors. In 2005 a group of shareholders in Knight Ridder, the owner of several big American dailies, got the firm to sell its papers and thus end a 114-year history. This year Morgan Stanley, an investment bank, attacked the New York Times Company, the most august journalistic institution of all, because its share price had fallen by nearly half in four years.
Having ignored reality for years, newspapers are at last doing something. In order to cut costs, they are already spending less on journalism. Many are also trying to attract younger readers by shifting the mix of their stories towards entertainment, lifestyle and subjects that may seem more relevant to people’s daily lives than international affairs and politics are. They are trying to create new businesses on-and offline. And they are investing in free daily papers, which do not use up any of their meager editorial resources on uncovering political corruption or corporate fraud. So far, this fit of activity looks unlikely to save many of them. Even if it does, it bodes ill for the public role of the Fourth Estate.
In future, argues Carnegie, some high-quality journalism will also be backed by non-profit organizations. Already, a few respected news organizations sustain themselves that way—including the Guardian, the Christian Science Monitor and National Public Radio. An elite group of serious newspapers available everywhere online, independent journalism backed by charities, thousands of fired-up bloggers and well-informed citizen journalists: there is every sign that Arthur Miller’s national conversation will be louder than ever.1.Why does the author mention the example of two reporters from the Washington Post and President Nixon in the second paragraph
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