but depend on someone else's subscription"可知，有些报纸订阅者会与他人分享自己的订购内容。

　　6．What's Keith Herndon's suggestion?

　　A．Providing good articles.

　　B．Making attractive ads.

　　C．Offering different reading choices.

　　D．Employing experienced reporters.

　　解析：选A　推理判断题。根据第三段中的"We have to think of ways of making the news attractive enough so that someone would be willing to pay for it."可知，Keith Herndon建议在文章内容上下功夫。

　　7．What happened in 1984 in the U．S.?

　　A．Publishers searched for new ways to show ads.

　　B．The U．S. population experienced rapid growth.

　　C．About 5 percent of Americans paid for reading news.

　　D．Newspapers' print ad revenue reached its highest point.

　　解析：选C　细节理解题。根据第四段中的"Daily paid newspaper circulation reached its highest point in 1984, at 63.3 million, according to an industry group. That was a quarter of the country's population."可知，六千三百三十万是1984年美国付费日报的发行量，这一数量占到美国全国人口的四分之一。

　　8．What can be learned about The New York Times?

　　A．Its online articles are all free.

　　B．It doesn't provide printed newspapers.

　　C．It is charging for full entry into its website.

　　D．Its main revenue has always been from ads.

　　解析：选C　推理判断题。根据末段中的"And in recent years some major news organizations ... per month before they have to pay."可知，要想完全进入《纽约时报》的网站需要付费。

　　C

When I was only 10 years old, a serious defeat I suffered helped to send me to the Olympics and made me an Olympic ice­skating champion. It made me aware of a deadly competitor - the other Peggy Fleming.