题干

有人说,有三个“苹果”改变了世界第一个诱惑了夏娃,第二个砸醒了牛顿,第三个就是红遍世界的“Apple”。“苹果”为什么这么红呢?用其前首席执行官史蒂夫·乔布斯的话说,就是“领袖和跟风者的区别就在于创新”。这告诉我们(   )

①创新是民族进步的灵魂                  ②创新是国家兴旺发达的不竭动力 

③只要创新企业就能走向成功          ④创新是我国民族精神的核心

A:①③

B:①②

C:②④

D:③④

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答案(点此获取答案解析)

B

同类题1

阅读下面文字,完成小题。
                                                                                                      贴在门上的眼睛
        这天中午,张刚拿起粉笔,在墙上为第六个即将成型的“正”字添上了一笔。然后,张刚拖出床底下的大包袱,把自己的行李又放了一样进去。还有三天,也就是墙上的第六个“正”字只差三笔就完成了。当第六个“正”字完成的时候,就是张刚下决心离开花木村村校的时候。说是学校,其实不过一层四间的茅草土坯屋,连一阵风都能刮垮,屋旁竖着一根四五米高的木杆,上头飘着一面早已发白的旗。
        张刚摸出女朋友小雯的照片,看了看,又凑近看了看。张刚发现小雯的那张脸比自己记忆中还要美。快一个月了,他没有给女朋友雯儿打过电话,不是不想打,而是学校压根就没电话。想到马上就可以回去见小雯了,他乐得关了门,捧着小雯的照片,躺在床上。
正在这时候,张刚突然发现寝室门上那个破洞里竟然有一只眼睛。那只眼睛正朝里面张望呢。
      “谁?”张刚顿时觉得一股凉气从脚底迅速爬上头顶。
       张刚咳嗽了一声,算是给自己壮壮胆。张刚怯怯地问了一声,“谁?”但张刚这一问,那只眼睛马上就不见了。张刚又给自己壮了壮胆,然后猛地一把拉开门。门外空空如也,别说人影,就连鸟叫声都没有一点。
       张刚慌了,自己明明刚刚看到了一只眼睛,怎么就没人呢。是不是跑了?那他又是谁?他在看些什么?张刚越想越复杂,越想越害怕。张刚重新躺到床上,就更加睡不着了。就这样约莫过了十几分钟,张刚抬起头,发现那个小洞又有一只眼睛在往里面看。这回张刚没有犹豫。他跳起来,一把拉开门。但还是晚了,张刚没有看见是谁。不过,张刚却看到了一个小小的背影。很明显,那是一个学生模样的背影。通过这个背影,张刚排除了一些可怕的想法。张刚断定,这个把眼睛贴在门上看自己的人可能就是自己的学生之一。
        可是张刚还是不能平静。就算是自己的学生,那么他想看什么?带着这个问题,张刚决定一定要查出这个人是谁。张刚动了动脑子,立刻就想出了一个办法。他把红色的粉笔用水浸泡了一阵,然后在那个小洞上涂了一圈。张刚想,只要谁再把眼睛贴在门上看,他的眼睛上就会留下红色的痕迹。到时候我就知道他是谁了。
       这回,张刚放心的躺下了。而且很快他做了一个梦。当张刚梦醒了之后,他发现那个门洞上依旧有一只眼睛。张刚不慌不忙的打开门,然后径直走进教室。
        坑坑洼洼的教室里,学生们或坐或站。看见老师进来了,教室里顿时安静下来。张刚站到讲台上说,请大家把头抬起来。张刚想,这下可以知道是谁了。
       张刚一说完,教室里50多个学生一下子都把头抬了起来。睁着大大的眼睛看着张刚。张刚把目光在他们脸上搜索了一遍。他想找到那个眼睛上有红色痕迹的学生。可是他发现,50多个学生的眼睛上都有红色的痕迹。
      “这是怎么回事?你们都在老师的寝室外看过吗?你们看什么?”张刚忍不住有些生气了。
教室里静悄悄地。没有一点声音。所有的学生都低下头,一言不发。
      “说呀,你们要看什么,想看什么?”
        半晌,终于在下面传来一个怯怯的声音。“老师,我们就想看看你寝室里那些城里的东西。”
      “城里的东西?”张刚一下子懵了,“我寝室除了台灯等一些再也平常不过的用品外,还有什么?台灯你们也没见过?”张刚觉得简直好笑。原来学生们一直要看的就是这些。
      “没有……”又是低低地回答。
        张刚看着低着头的学生,再次回忆起他们在门洞上看里面时的眼神。突然张刚感到心里被什么东西猛地撞了一下。撞得张刚生疼,撞得他眼睛里禁不住有了泪花。张刚放低声音说:“看吧,看吧,以后你们想看就到我寝室里面来看,好吗?”
       三天后,张刚给小雯写了封信。信里有一幅画,画的是一个破门洞上,贴着一只大大的眼睛。张刚在画下边写了一句话:小雯,我对不起你。因为我害怕那一只只大大的眼睛。

同类题3

阅读下面短文,从短文后各题所给的四个选项(A, B, C和D)中,选出可以填入空白处的最佳选项。

    When I was eighteen, I couldn't wait to get my first job, which meant I made the first step toward adulthood.

    But it was difficult to get a work permit. One day I was dropped off by my parents at the1, where applicants took their physical tests for work permits. Although I had night blindness, my vision was clearer during the day, which helped me walk 2 by myself. Then the doctor began the 3. He looked into my eyes with a bright light. “I suggest your parents take you to an eye specialist,” he said, “I  4 you have a retinal(视网膜)disease. If you do, you will never 5a day in your life… ”

    My parents did take me to specialists. After much time and money spent seeking an6result,it was determined that I had an eye disease that slowly 7a person of sight. But still, during daylight, I could walk without 8. I could read, but not for hours. My eyes began to 9 and words slipped off the page when I read more than a few pages. However, no matter how tired my eyes became, I never gave up reading. I knew the 10of great writers as well as the most popular music stars. Their words were powerful, which 11 me to try writing. Soon writing brought me a lot of 12each time I completed a paper.

    Then an important phone call from an editor changed my life.An article I 13 appeared in a local newspaper. The newspaper, to my 14, continued to print my work. Next, a book series published several of my essays. I got interested in writing and 15 up with each acceptance. On the pages, readers never knew of my blindness 16I chose to present it. For me, finding my voice through writing gave me the pride and satisfaction I 17 so many years ago. Now, I have numerous essays and articles in 18.

    Should I be thanking that misguided doctor? By falsely predicting that I could never work a day, he fueled my 19 into success. He set the bar too 20 and focused on what I wouldn't be able to do. Yet I proved what I could do.