题干

孔子和墨子虽然代表不同的思想派别,但是他们的思想也有共通之处。下列表述中属于两人思想共同点的是(    )

A:建立和谐的人际关系

B:实行仁政来恢复人的善性

C:强调一切要顺应自然

D:主张以绝对的权威震慑臣民

上一题 下一题 0.0难度 选择题 更新时间:2020-01-16 09:10:15

答案(点此获取答案解析)

A

同类题3

阅读下文,回答问题

妹妹扮演的角色

    为了募捐,学校准备排练一部短话剧。告示一贴出,妹妹便热情万丈地去报名当演员。可是定角色那天,妹妹回家后一脸冰霜,嘴唇紧闭。“你被选上了吗?”我们小心翼翼地问她。

    “是。”她丢给我们一个字。“那你为什么不开心?”我壮着胆子问。

    “因为我的角色!”短话剧中只有4个人物:父亲、母亲、女儿和儿子。“你的角色是什么?”

    “他们让我演狗!”说完,妹妹转身奔上楼,剩下我们面面相觑。妹妹有幸扮演“人类最忠实的朋友”,全家不知道该恭喜她,还是安慰她。饭后爸爸和妹妹谈了很久。

    总之,妹妹没有退出,她积极参加每次排练。我们都纳闷:演一只狗有什么可排练的?但妹妹却练得很投入,还买了一副护膝。据说这样她在舞台上爬时,膝盖就不会疼了。妹妹还告诉我们,她的动物角色名叫“豆豆”。我注意到,每次排练归来,妹妹眼里都闪着兴奋的光芒。

    演出那天,我翻开节目单,找到妹妹的名字:“甄妮——豆豆(狗)”。偷偷环视四周,整个礼堂都坐满了,其中有很多熟人和朋友,我赶紧往椅子里缩了缩。有一个演狗的妹妹,毕竟不是很有面子的事。幸好,灯光转暗,演出开始了。

    先出场的是“父亲”,他在舞台正中的沙发上坐下,召集家人。接着“母亲”“女儿”和“儿子”先后出场。在一家人的谈话声中,妹妹穿着一套黄色的、毛茸茸的狗道具,手脚并用地爬进场。

    但这不是简单地爬,“豆豆(妹妹)”蹦蹦跳跳、摇头摇尾地跑进客厅,她坐在地毯上伸个懒腰,然后才在沙发旁安顿下来,开始呼呼大睡。一连串动作,惟妙惟肖。很多观众也注意到了,四周传来轻轻的笑声。

    接下来,剧中的父亲开始给全家讲故事。他刚说到“夜晚,万籁俱寂,就连老鼠……”“豆豆”突然从睡梦中惊醒,机警地四下张望,仿佛在说:“老鼠?哪儿有老鼠?”神情和我家的小狗一模一样。我用手掩着嘴强忍住笑。

    男主角继续讲:“突然,轻微的响声从屋顶传来……”昏昏欲睡的“豆豆”又一次惊醒,好像察觉到异样,仰视屋顶,喉咙里发出呜呜的低吼。太逼真了!妹妹一定费尽了心思。很明显,这时候的观众已不再注意主角们的对白,几百双眼睛全盯着妹妹。妹妹幽默精湛的表演使得台下的笑声此起彼伏。

    那晚,妹妹的角色没有一句台词,却抓住了所有观众的心。后来,妹妹说让她改变态度的是爸爸的一句话:“如果你用演主角的态度去演一只狗,狗也会成为主角。”

    40年后,那句话我仍然记忆犹新。命运赋予我们不同的角色,与其怨天尤人,不如全力以赴。再小的角色也有可能变成主角。

同类题4

根据短文内容的理解,选择正确答案。    The earliest newspapers started in ancient Rome. They were handwritten news sheets. The first printed newspapers appeared in China during the Tang dynasty, which were printed from carved wooden blocks. Modern papers first appeared in Venice, Italy in the middle of the 14th century. The newspapers of today, with advertising and a mixture of political, economic, and social news and comments, were started in Britain in the mid-18th century.
    The main function of newspapers is to report news. Many newspapers also provide special information to readers, such as weather reports and television timetables. They also provide comments on politics, economics, arts and culture. Almost all newspapers depend on advertising to make money.
    Nearly six out of ten adults in the United States and Canada read a newspaper every day. Seven out of ten read a paper each weekend. Readers search newspapers for detailed background information and analysis. This is what television and radio news reports seldom offer. Newspapers tell readers what happened, and they also help readers understand what caused an event and how it will affect the world around them.
    The workers at large newspaper companies work under a lot of pressure to bring news to readers as soon as possible. Reporters, photographers, artists, and editors collect articles in just a few hours. Page designers select articles, photos, advertisements, and eye-catching headlines to make the pages, and then rush their work to the printer. Printing workers may work overnight around printing presses to churn out more than 60,000 copies per hour.