A to degenerate back to centuries ago. B to fit in people's daily routine. C to turn to a two-way conversation. D to reshape society and politics.

A integral to the news industry. B exclusive to career journalists. C tuned down by the rising cost. D celebrated by liberal principle.

A printed press is under constant surveillance B traditional journalism isn't morally impeccable. C news agencies possess advanced technology. D journalists are losing faith in their career.

A technology has eliminated the possibility of fraud. B foundations are pouring money into the field. C non-profit organizations have more credibility. D parties involved are doing promising work.

A breeds more monopolies than before. B caters for people's prejudices. C makes more profit than mass-media era. D has been changed by the efforts of individuals.

A To appeal to applicants with better academic records. B For an easier evaluation of students' readiness to pay. C To select applicants in need of economic assistance. D For forming a more effective scholarship distributing system.

A guarantee the excellence of enrollees. B help students make informed decisions. C maintain a required academic standard. D relieve applicants of the financial burden.

A the launch of scorecard initiative. B the criticism suffered from education institutions. C the incompatibility with educational aims. D the infeasibility of a proper system.

A the more selective the colleges are, the more students pay. B poor students spend less in colleges of low admissions rate. C the net prices are relatively low in more selective colleges. D low-income students tend to spend less in less selective colleges.

A the author approves cross-subsidization among students. B the current college scorecard program needs to be revised. C colleges themselves are the major beneficiaries of admissions. D the practice of price discrimination stains renowned colleges.