题目内容（请给出正确答案）

[主观题]

1.Jauss and Iser were called as the binary star of _____.

A、reception aesthetic

B、interactive aesthetic

C、comparative aesthetic

D、phenomenology aesthetic

提问人：网友koolfret 发布时间：2022-01-07

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更多“1.Jauss and Iser were called a…”相关的问题

第1题

根据以下材料，回答题"Feed Me Better"When British TV Chef Jamie Oliver launched his "Feed Me

根据以下材料，回答题

"Feed Me Better"

When British TV Chef Jamie Oliver launched his "Feed Me Better" campaign in 2004 in schools in the Greenwich area of London with the aim of improving the diet of British schoolchildren， some people were skeptical about the impact it would have. Oliver"s highly-publicized television campaign to improve school lunches led to dramatic changes in the meals offered to pupils in the Greenwich schools. In order to achieve his aim， Oliver needed to show schools how to swap （交换） cheap processed meals， which were high in saturated fat （饱和脂肪） salt， and sugar， for healthier options.

Now， research at the Institute for Social and Economic Research （ISER） has shown that Oliver"s experiment did not only help pupils eat more healthily， it also resulted in them performing better at school in English and Science and in helping schools reduce their rates of absenteeism （缺勤）. The ISER study， carried out by Michele Belot and Jonathan James， showed "substantial" positive effects， with the performance of 11-year-old pupils eating Oliver"s meals improving by up to 8% in Science and by as much as 6% in English. In addition， the number of children having

authorized absences for sickness since 2004 showed a 14% decrease.

The ISER study analyzed the academic test results of more than 13，000 children in Greenwich between 2002 and 2007 to evaluate the impact of Oliver"s healthier meals on school performance.

Pupils who sat exams in 2006-2007 had been on the new diet for at least 12 months， and the researchers found that the number of pupils reaching higher levels of achievement had clearly risen.

The study also compared the results of the schools in Greenwich with those of pupils of the same age in seven other London areas who did not eat the meals created by Oliver. The researchers were surprised by the speed of improvements in the Greenwich pupils. They could find no other explanation for the results except for the healthier and more nutritious meals created by Oliver.

Commenting on ISER"s findings， Oliver said he felt the research proved that he was right in his decision to remove fatty processed food and replace it with nutrient-rich （营养的） foods such as coconut （椰子）， fish， and broccoli （花椰菜）. He commented that "we could see that it made them calmer and therefore able to learn".

The Feed Me Better campaign targeted a healthier diet at school children. 查看材料

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Not mentioned

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第2题

3.Jauss and ____ established the knonstanz school.

A.Iser

B.Esslingen

C.Geslingen

D.Dasler

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第3题

2.The theory by Jauss and Iser is the first time _____ are seen as core in literary research.

A.works

B.readers

C.authors

D.writers

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第4题

The ISER is an institute that does research on pupils‘ performance in sport.

查看材料

A.Right

B.Wrong

C.Not mentioned

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第5题

The theory by Jauss and Iser is the first time _____ are seen as core in literary research.

A．works

B．readers

C．authors

D．None of the above

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第6题

SUNDAY IA FUNDAY FOR MODERN BRITSIn a new study, Essex University sociologists have dissec

SUNDAY IA FUNDAY FOR MODERN BRITS

In a new study, Essex University sociologists have dissected the typical British Sunday, and found we get up later and do fewer chores than we did 40 years ago—and we are far more likely to be out shopping or enjoying ourselves than cooking Sunday lunch. Academics at the university's Institute of Social and Economic Research asked 10000 people to keep a detailed diary of how they spent two Sundays in 2001. Then they compared the results with 3500 diaries written in 1961, a treasure trove of information that had been uncovered 'in two egg boxes and a tea chest' in the basement of the BBC by ISER's director, Professor Jonathan Gershuny.

The contrast between the two periods could not be more striking. Forty years ago, Sunday mornings were a flurry of activity as men and women—especially women—caught up on their weekly chores and cooked up a storm in the kitchen. Women rarely allowed themselves any 'leisure' until the afternoon, after the dishes were cleaned. In 1961 more than a fifth of all men and women in Britain were sifting at a table by 2pm, most likely tucking in to a roast with all the trimmings. Then there would be another rush to the table between 5pm and 6pm for high tea.

Since the arrival of brunch, the gastropub and the all-you-can-eat Sunday buffet at the local curry house, such institutions have become extinct. Today we graze the entire day. You only have two free days a week. You don't want to have to waste one because there is nothing to do but watch TV. Sunday has leapfrogged Saturday in the fun stakes. On Saturday you are recovering from the week. Sundays are the last bastion of the weekend—you want to get as much as you can out of the day before you have to go back to work.

According to researchers, the ability to trail around B&Q has made the most dramatic difference to our Sundays. In 1961 adults spent an average of 20 minutes a day shopping; by 2001 it was 50 minutes. 'Shopping used to be a gender segregated activity that would take place during the week, while the husband was at work. Now it's as much men as women,' said Gershuny. We're all more likely to be relaxing or shopping on a Sunday morning these days than scrubbing the floor or puffing up shelves. 'Men now stay in bed longer, and get up not, as previously, to work around the house, but rather to shop or to pursue other outside leisure activities.'

Men do about the same amount of unpaid work around the house as they used to on a Sunday, but it's spread throughout the whole day, instead of crammed into the morning. Women do considerably less than 40 years ago. Indeed, men and women were 'pretty much different species' in 1961, as far as the way they spent Sundays was concerned, with men far more likely to be out of the house—at the pub or playing football—before lunch. 'For women, leisure happened only in the afternoon. But by 2001 the shapes of men's and women's Sundays were much more similar,' says the report.

Jonathan Bentley Atchison (25, Clapham, London, works in communications) 'Sunday for me is all about holding on to the weekend and trying to stave off Monday. An ideal Sunday would involve getting up and having a nice lunch. Sometimes we cook but more often I go out to get a roast, or bangers and mash at a gastropub. If it is a nice day there is nothing better than sitting outside in the beer garden, reading the Sunday papers— one tabloid and one broadsheet—-with a Guinness, extra cold. 'Sunday is often a chance to visit other parts of London, as long as it is not too far. I use Sundays to go clothes shopping, or to the cinema. I often go to Camden market, as I love the international foods on offer and hunting for bargains and vintage clothes.'

Hazel Hallows (42, Manchester, housewife, married with three children)

'I am usually at home making the Sunday lunch. Some friends go out to eat but my husband Mark loves a roast so we don't. A

A．mornings.

B．afternoons.

C．evenings.

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第7题

They were news-hungry.

They werenews-hungry.

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第8题

The toasts were flat.