Television-History (1)

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10

6.

A) Lower
production costs
C) The ability to
publish long
articles
B) The speed of
delivering fresh
news
D) Worldwide
availability
without signal

7.

A) By using textbased running
lines
C) By adding a
live moving
picture
B) By offering
high-quality
music playback
D) By requiring
constant manual
signal tuning

8.

A) 18th and 19th
centuries
C) 20th and 21st
centuries
B) 19th and 20th
centuries
D) 17th and 18th
centuries

9.

A) Vladimir
Zworykin
C) Boris Rosing
B) Alexander
Popov
D) Nikola Tesla

10.

A) His supervisor
C) His son
B) His rival
D) His student

11.

A) 1910s
C) 1950s
B) 1930s
D) 1970s

12.

A) Rubin-714
C) KVN-49
B) Record-V312
D) Gorizont-101

13.

A) An electronic
frequency
magnifier
C) A special
mirror canvas
B) A magnifying
lens filled with
water
D) A glass
magnifying loupe
on a stand

14.

A) The high cost
of television
receivers
C) The risk of
complete mind
manipulation
B) The poor
quality
D) Limited
broadcasting
hours

15.

A) Speed reading
and a good
memory
C) Media literacy
and critical
thinking
B) Public
speaking and
literacy
D) Technical skills
and programming