单项选择题

Being away from their families during the holidays is one of the hardest things for most soldiers stationed (驻扎) far away.
Serena Ravenell, 35, has been stationed in Texas and misses her family back home in south Carolina. "I have a 5-year-old son and a daughter who just turned 2 years old. All I can do is talk with them on the phone." Ravenell said.
Many soldiers are stationed in other countries, but even being not very far away in their own country can be heartbreaking. For their families left behind, the holidays can be a hard time.
"Right now my husband is Mr. Morn. He takes care of the children," Ravenell said.
In Ravenell"s unit (部队), many women have children or are single mothers. Most of them have relatives (亲戚) taking care of their children while they are away.
"Leaving my little girl was hard. My husband has done a good job, but I think all children need their mothers for those early years," Ravenell said. "Leaving was something that I did not want to, but I knew I had to do."Where does Serena Ravenell serve as a soldier

A．In Texas.
B．In South Carolina.
C．In a foreign country.

你可能感兴趣的试题

单项选择题

Being away from their families during the holidays is one of the hardest things for most soldiers stationed (驻扎) far away.
Serena Ravenell, 35, has been stationed in Texas and misses her family back home in south Carolina. "I have a 5-year-old son and a daughter who just turned 2 years old. All I can do is talk with them on the phone." Ravenell said.
Many soldiers are stationed in other countries, but even being not very far away in their own country can be heartbreaking. For their families left behind, the holidays can be a hard time.
"Right now my husband is Mr. Morn. He takes care of the children," Ravenell said.
In Ravenell"s unit (部队), many women have children or are single mothers. Most of them have relatives (亲戚) taking care of their children while they are away.
"Leaving my little girl was hard. My husband has done a good job, but I think all children need their mothers for those early years," Ravenell said. "Leaving was something that I did not want to, but I knew I had to do."During the holidays most soldiers ______.

A．miss their families very much
B．ask to go home to see their families
C．have the pleasure of staying with their families

单项选择题

Being away from their families during the holidays is one of the hardest things for most soldiers stationed (驻扎) far away.
Serena Ravenell, 35, has been stationed in Texas and misses her family back home in south Carolina. "I have a 5-year-old son and a daughter who just turned 2 years old. All I can do is talk with them on the phone." Ravenell said.
Many soldiers are stationed in other countries, but even being not very far away in their own country can be heartbreaking. For their families left behind, the holidays can be a hard time.
"Right now my husband is Mr. Morn. He takes care of the children," Ravenell said.
In Ravenell"s unit (部队), many women have children or are single mothers. Most of them have relatives (亲戚) taking care of their children while they are away.
"Leaving my little girl was hard. My husband has done a good job, but I think all children need their mothers for those early years," Ravenell said. "Leaving was something that I did not want to, but I knew I had to do."Where does Serena Ravenell serve as a soldier

A．In Texas.
B．In South Carolina.
C．In a foreign country.

单项选择题

Dina Borzekowski made a study of a group of third grade students from six American schools. During a school year, nearly 400 students and their parents were asked to report on whether they had such things as televisions and computers in the home, as well as how often the child used them. The children"s language ability was tested (测验) twice over the year. Children who had a television set in the bedroom but did not have a computer at home scored （得分) the lowest, while students without TV in the bedroom but with a computer at home scored the highest. Students who had a television in the bedroom over the school year scored lower than those who had their TV taken away during the same time.
"This study suggests that taking TV sets out of children"s bedrooms, or not putting them there, may be helpful," said Borzekowski, "While this study does not prove (证明) that bedroom TV was the reason for the lower test scores, it suggests that children shouldn"t have TV in their bedrooms. It also suggests that a home computer may help a child"s test scores. The best way was having both: no TV in the bedroom and also a home computer to use."Who took part in the study

A．Teachers and parents.
B．Students and their teachers.
C．Students and their parents.

单项选择题

Being away from their families during the holidays is one of the hardest things for most soldiers stationed (驻扎) far away.
Serena Ravenell, 35, has been stationed in Texas and misses her family back home in south Carolina. "I have a 5-year-old son and a daughter who just turned 2 years old. All I can do is talk with them on the phone." Ravenell said.
Many soldiers are stationed in other countries, but even being not very far away in their own country can be heartbreaking. For their families left behind, the holidays can be a hard time.
"Right now my husband is Mr. Morn. He takes care of the children," Ravenell said.
In Ravenell"s unit (部队), many women have children or are single mothers. Most of them have relatives (亲戚) taking care of their children while they are away.
"Leaving my little girl was hard. My husband has done a good job, but I think all children need their mothers for those early years," Ravenell said. "Leaving was something that I did not want to, but I knew I had to do."How many children does Serena Ravenell have

A．Two.
B．Three.
C．Four.

单项选择题

Dina Borzekowski made a study of a group of third grade students from six American schools. During a school year, nearly 400 students and their parents were asked to report on whether they had such things as televisions and computers in the home, as well as how often the child used them. The children"s language ability was tested (测验) twice over the year. Children who had a television set in the bedroom but did not have a computer at home scored （得分) the lowest, while students without TV in the bedroom but with a computer at home scored the highest. Students who had a television in the bedroom over the school year scored lower than those who had their TV taken away during the same time.
"This study suggests that taking TV sets out of children"s bedrooms, or not putting them there, may be helpful," said Borzekowski, "While this study does not prove (证明) that bedroom TV was the reason for the lower test scores, it suggests that children shouldn"t have TV in their bedrooms. It also suggests that a home computer may help a child"s test scores. The best way was having both: no TV in the bedroom and also a home computer to use."How long did Borzekowski"s study last

A．One year.
B．Three years.
C．Six years.

单项选择题

Being away from their families during the holidays is one of the hardest things for most soldiers stationed (驻扎) far away.
Serena Ravenell, 35, has been stationed in Texas and misses her family back home in south Carolina. "I have a 5-year-old son and a daughter who just turned 2 years old. All I can do is talk with them on the phone." Ravenell said.
Many soldiers are stationed in other countries, but even being not very far away in their own country can be heartbreaking. For their families left behind, the holidays can be a hard time.
"Right now my husband is Mr. Morn. He takes care of the children," Ravenell said.
In Ravenell"s unit (部队), many women have children or are single mothers. Most of them have relatives (亲戚) taking care of their children while they are away.
"Leaving my little girl was hard. My husband has done a good job, but I think all children need their mothers for those early years," Ravenell said. "Leaving was something that I did not want to, but I knew I had to do."What does Serena Ravenell say about her husband

A．His name is Mom.
B．He looks after their children.
C．He is a full-time father.

单项选择题

Dina Borzekowski made a study of a group of third grade students from six American schools. During a school year, nearly 400 students and their parents were asked to report on whether they had such things as televisions and computers in the home, as well as how often the child used them. The children"s language ability was tested (测验) twice over the year. Children who had a television set in the bedroom but did not have a computer at home scored （得分) the lowest, while students without TV in the bedroom but with a computer at home scored the highest. Students who had a television in the bedroom over the school year scored lower than those who had their TV taken away during the same time.
"This study suggests that taking TV sets out of children"s bedrooms, or not putting them there, may be helpful," said Borzekowski, "While this study does not prove (证明) that bedroom TV was the reason for the lower test scores, it suggests that children shouldn"t have TV in their bedrooms. It also suggests that a home computer may help a child"s test scores. The best way was having both: no TV in the bedroom and also a home computer to use."Who scored the highest on school tests

A．Children with bedroom TV and home computers.
B．Children without bedroom TV or home computers.
C．Children without bedroom TV but with home computers.

单项选择题

Being away from their families during the holidays is one of the hardest things for most soldiers stationed (驻扎) far away.
Serena Ravenell, 35, has been stationed in Texas and misses her family back home in south Carolina. "I have a 5-year-old son and a daughter who just turned 2 years old. All I can do is talk with them on the phone." Ravenell said.
Many soldiers are stationed in other countries, but even being not very far away in their own country can be heartbreaking. For their families left behind, the holidays can be a hard time.
"Right now my husband is Mr. Morn. He takes care of the children," Ravenell said.
In Ravenell"s unit (部队), many women have children or are single mothers. Most of them have relatives (亲戚) taking care of their children while they are away.
"Leaving my little girl was hard. My husband has done a good job, but I think all children need their mothers for those early years," Ravenell said. "Leaving was something that I did not want to, but I knew I had to do."What do we know about Serena Ravenell

A．She is the only woman in her unit.
B．She has many relatives in her unit.
C．She thinks mothers" care is important to children.

单项选择题

Dina Borzekowski made a study of a group of third grade students from six American schools. During a school year, nearly 400 students and their parents were asked to report on whether they had such things as televisions and computers in the home, as well as how often the child used them. The children"s language ability was tested (测验) twice over the year. Children who had a television set in the bedroom but did not have a computer at home scored （得分) the lowest, while students without TV in the bedroom but with a computer at home scored the highest. Students who had a television in the bedroom over the school year scored lower than those who had their TV taken away during the same time.
"This study suggests that taking TV sets out of children"s bedrooms, or not putting them there, may be helpful," said Borzekowski, "While this study does not prove (证明) that bedroom TV was the reason for the lower test scores, it suggests that children shouldn"t have TV in their bedrooms. It also suggests that a home computer may help a child"s test scores. The best way was having both: no TV in the bedroom and also a home computer to use."What does "it" in "it suggests that children shouldn"t..." refer to

A．The study.
B．The reason.
C．The score.

单项选择题

Dina Borzekowski made a study of a group of third grade students from six American schools. During a school year, nearly 400 students and their parents were asked to report on whether they had such things as televisions and computers in the home, as well as how often the child used them. The children"s language ability was tested (测验) twice over the year. Children who had a television set in the bedroom but did not have a computer at home scored （得分) the lowest, while students without TV in the bedroom but with a computer at home scored the highest. Students who had a television in the bedroom over the school year scored lower than those who had their TV taken away during the same time.
"This study suggests that taking TV sets out of children"s bedrooms, or not putting them there, may be helpful," said Borzekowski, "While this study does not prove (证明) that bedroom TV was the reason for the lower test scores, it suggests that children shouldn"t have TV in their bedrooms. It also suggests that a home computer may help a child"s test scores. The best way was having both: no TV in the bedroom and also a home computer to use."According to the study, what may be helpful for children"s language study

A．Bedroom TV.
B．Home computers.
C．Bedroom telephones.