21.What is the main feature of Freakonomics Radio A.It uses humor to explore various interesting topics. 24. B.It connects economics with daily life through stories. C.It satisfies curiosity by covering a wide range of topics. 25 D.It explores the universe's mysteries and human behavior. 22.Which podcast simplifies difficult topics through informal discussions A.Freakonomics Radio. B.Radiolab C.Stuff You Should Know. D.Part-Time Genius. 23.What can be inferred about the four podcasts 26 A.They are hosted by well-known experts. B.They make learning fun and approachable. C.They include interviews with professionals. 27 D.They are mainly designed for college students B When Liang Wei first joined the Beijing Symphony Orchestra in 1998 as a backup violinist,no one anticipated the quiet revolution he would bring.The conservatory graduate,often overlooked for his plain appearance and soft-spoken 臀 manner,spent years studying every musician's part.While others competed for solo wa opportunities and public recognition,Liang devoted himself to understanding the pea orchestra as a complete organism.Night after night,long after rehearsals ended,he could be found in the dimly lit practice room,diligently studying each instrumental wO part and experimenting with different conducting techniques using only a pencil as his baton. tha The turning point of Liang's career came unexpectedly during the orchestra's ass 2003 European tour.Minutes before a scheduled performance of Beethoven's Fifth co Symphony in Vienna's distinguished Konzerthaus,the principal conductor fell ill t with severe vertigo ()As panic spread backstage,Liang calmly stepped forward.What followed was nothing short of mysterious-his economical,almost cat thoughtful gestures drew from the orchestra a performance of such depth and clarity sci that many in the audience wept openly.The normally reserved Viennese critics credited it as"a revelation of Beethoven's true intention,"and the twenty-minute me standing applause broke the hall's records.Yet when journalists rushed to interview vis this unknown substitute,Liang had already slipped away,later insisting the credit belonged entirely to the musicians. dis In the years that followed,he established the "Listening First"initiative, he traveling to remote provinces to teach underprivileged students his philosophy that is "the most important music happens in the silence between notes." Liang transformed an abandoned Beijing textile factory into a perfect training center, OL where he developed innovative techniques emphasizing collective unity su individual mastery. over M Now nearing retirement,Liang remains a mystery in classical music circles. His former students,many now leading orchestras worldwide,continue to pass on 28 his simple idea:sometimes the quietest voices create the most enduring echoes. 英语试题第4页（共10页）
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