卫生类^相同项单选集考试卷模拟考试题_0

1、姓名：_ 班级：_ 学号：_-密-封 -线- 标签:标题考试时间：120分钟 考试总分：100分题号一二三四五总分分数遵守考场纪律，维护知识尊严，杜绝违纪行为，确保考试结果公正。1、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(

2、52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to wri

3、te articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new

4、york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything

5、they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./51（ ）a.aboutb.inc.withd

6、.of2、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new y

7、ork morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pre

8、tended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york wor

9、ld. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous il

10、lustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./52（ ）a.acceptedb.developedc.startedd.changed3、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers

11、 in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he chan

12、ged it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she t

13、hem wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny.

14、hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he

15、 got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./53（ ）a.publishedb.boughtc.issuedd.printed4、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they u

16、sed no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间).

17、 he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those h

18、ospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62).

19、he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “

20、you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./54（ ）a.boringb.practicalc.excitingd.natural5、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.tw

21、o men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporterli

22、n 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often s

23、aid, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnis

24、h (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./55（ ）a.cancelledb.approvedc.solvedd.added6、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)tha

25、t joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write art

26、icles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york m

27、orning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(6

28、3)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./56（ ）a.everyb.allc.bothd.many

29、7、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york

30、 morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even preten

31、ded she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world.

32、 he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illus

33、trator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./57（ ）a.invitedb.admittedc.acceptedd.called8、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in t

34、he united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed i

35、t form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them w

36、rote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hears

37、t attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got

38、there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./58（ ）a.treatmentb.reputationc.workd.results9、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used

39、 no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he

40、(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hosp

41、itals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he

42、often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you

43、 furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./59（ ）a.arrivedb.reachedc.changedd.came10、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(5

44、2)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to writ

45、e articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new y

46、ork morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything t

47、hey(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./60（ ）a.thanb.asc.ind.for

48、11、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new yor

49、k morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even prete

50、nded she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world

51、. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hearst attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illu

52、strator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./61（ ）a.increasedb.reducedc.fixedd.offered12、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in

53、the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed

54、it form a traditional newspaper into a very(54)one overnight(一夜之间). he(55)lots of illustrations and cartoons. and he told his reporters to write articles on(56)crime or scandal they could find. and they did. one of them even pretended she was crazy and then she was(57)to a mental hospital. she them

55、wrote a series of articles about the poor(58)of patients in those hospitals.in 1895, hearst(59)to new york from california. he wanted the new york morning journal to be more sensational(轰动的) and more exciting(60)the new york world. he also wanted it to be cheaper, so he(61)the price by a penny. hear

56、st attracted attention because his headlines were bigger than(62). he often said, “big print makes big news.”pulitzer and hearst did anything they(63)to sell newspapers. for example, hearst sent frederic remington, the famous illustrator(插图画家), to(64)pictures of the spanish-american war. when he got

57、 there, he told hearst that no fighting was(65). hearst answered, “you furnish (提供) the pictures. ill furnish the war./62（ ）a.anyoneb.anyonesc.anyone elsed.anyone elses13、the great newspaper warup until about 100 years ago, newspapers in the united states appealed only to the most serious readers. they used no illustrations and the articles were(51)politics or business.two men(52)that joseph pulitzer of the new york world and william randolph hearst of the new york morning journal. pulitzer(53)the new york world in 1883. he changed