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10£®A£®Don't assume that the sticker price is the purchase price£®
To get the lowest price£¬go in with a starting price that's based not on the sticker price but on how much the dealer paid for the vehicle£®A reasonable price to start negotiations is either 4 to 8 percent over what the dealer paid or the CR Wholesale Price£¬depending on the demand for the model£®
B£®Do your homework£®
Thoroughly research your choices£®Read a variety of reviews£®Check the reliability£¬safety£¬fuel economy£¬and pricing of any models you're considering£®And don't wait until the day you plan to buy to test drive the vehicles£®If you have a trade-in£¬know its approximate worth£®That will depend on the vehicle's age£¬condition£¬mileage£¬and equipment£¬as well as where you trade it in£®
C£®Negotiate one thing at one time£®
        Make clear that you want the lowest possible mark-up over your starting price£®Add that you intend to visit other dealerships selling the same vehicle and will buy from the dealer with the best price£®Only after you've settled on the price should you discuss financing£¬leasing£¬or a trade-in£¬as necessary£®Negotiate each item individually£®Remember£¬you're in charge and can leave at any time£®Heading for the door can sometimes jump-start a slow-moving negotiation or bring a lower offer£®
D£®Don't pay for extras you don't need£®
        Don't accept those unnecessary services and fees£®If the items are on the bill of sale£¬put a line through them£®Vehicle bodies are already coated to protect against rust£®And CR reliability survey show that rust is not a major problem with modern cars£®You can treat upholstery and apply paint protectant yourself with good off-the-shelf products£®You can do your own VN etching with a kit that costs about $25£®
E£®Other costs£®
In addition to the vehicle price£¬you need to consider other costs£¬including£ºSales tax£» Registration fees£» Insurance premiums Taxes and registration fees can increase your out-of-pocket cost by as much as 10 percent or more£¬and driving a car that's worth more than your current one will cost more to insure£®Be sure to check with your insurance agent or get insurance quotes online so you understand what you're getting into£®
F£®Arrange financing in advance£®
Compare interest rates at several banks£¬credit unions£¬and loan organizations before checking the dealer's rates£®If pre-approved for a loan£¨´û¿î£©£¬you can keep financial arrangements out of the negotiations£®Automakers may offer attractive financing terms£¬but make sure you qualify for them£®
 
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46£®Many dealerships prey on the unprepared£®Going into a showroom"cold"--without having gathered key facts and preliminary£¨³õ²½µÄ£© pricing figures--gives the salesperson too much control over the buying process£®B
47£®The dealer invoice price is commonly available on Web sites and in pricing guides£®But the invoice price isn't necessarily what the dealer paid£®There are often behind-the-scenes bonuses£¨Ä»ºóºìÀû£©£¬such as dealer incentives£¨½±Àø£© and holdbacks£¬that give the dealer more profit margin£¨¿Õ¼ä£©£®A
48£®Salespeople like to mix financing£¬leasing£¬and trade-in negotiations together£¬often asking you to negotiate around a monthly payment figure£®This tactic£¨²ßÂÔ£© gives the dealer more latitude to offer you a favorable figure in one area while inflating£¨Ì§¸ß£©figures in another£®C
49£®The salesperson may try to sign you up for a higher interest rate than you could get elsewhere£®F
50£®Dealers often try to sellyou extras such as rust proofing£¬fabric protection£¬and paint protection or push etching your Vehicle Identification Number on windows to deter thieves£®D£®

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½â´ð 46---50 BACFD
46£®´ð°¸B£®ÐÅϢƥÅäÌ⣮¸ù¾Ý"key facts and preliminary£¨³õ²½µÄ£© pricing figures"¶ÔÓ¦B²¿·ÖµÄ"Check the reliability£¬safety£¬fuel economy£¬and pricing of any models you're considering"£¬¹ÊÑ¡B£®
47£®´ð°¸A£®ÐÅϢƥÅäÌ⣮¸ù¾Ý"the invoice price isn't necessarily what the dealer paid£®There are often behind-the-scenes bonuses£¨Ä»ºóºìÀû£©"¶ÔÓ¦A²¿·ÖµÄ"Don't assume that the sticker price is the purchase price"£¬¹ÊÑ¡A£®
48£®´ð°¸C£®ÐÅϢƥÅäÌ⣮¸ù¾Ý"Salespeople like to mix financing£¬leasing£¬and trade-in negotiations together"¶ÔÓ¦C²¿·ÖµÄ"Only after you've settled on the price should you discuss financing£¬leasing£¬or a trade-in£¬as necessary£®Negotiate each item individually"£¬¹ÊÑ¡C£®
49£®´ð°¸F£®ÐÅϢƥÅäÌ⣮¸ù¾Ý"sign you up for a higher interest rate than you could get elsewhere"¶ÔÓ¦F²¿·ÖµÄ"Compare interest rates at several banks£¬credit unions£¬and loan organizations before checking the dealer's rates"£¬¹ÊÑ¡F£®
50£®´ð°¸D£®ÐÅϢƥÅäÌ⣮¸ù¾Ý"Dealers often try to sellyou extras"¶ÔÓ¦D²¿·ÖµÄ"Don't pay for extras you don't need"£¬¹ÊÑ¡D£®

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5£®Danielle was living in a new city with no local bank of her own£®She desperately needed to £¨21£©B a bank to cash her paycheck£®For more than two weeks£¬she made £¨22£©D one after another but in vain£®How could she continue to £¨23£©C herself and her two children as a single mother£¿
Taking a break from her £¨24£©B£¬Danielle decided to attend a meeting at the local women's resource center£®The women there had been a strong source of encouragement since she fled her home £¨25£©A for her safety£®Sitting next to Danielle£¬Amy began to share the details of her £¨26£©C situation£®She was just days away from £¨27£©D her home and her car£®Her phone and electric services were both scheduled to be£¨28£©A£®Her husband had gambled away their money£®She had nothing left£®Nothing£®
As Amy described the degree of the situation£¬Danielle £¨29£©C God's soft whisper in her heart£º"After the meeting£¬give Amy twenty dollars£®"Danielle immediately thought£¬"But I can't£®I only have forty dollars£®"She heard the £¨30£©D again£®Danielle knew she needed to follow£®When the meeting £¨31£©C£¬she reached into her purse and £¨32£©A handed twenty dollars to Amy£®Knowing Danielle's situation£¬Amy was £¨33£©B to accept it at first£®But as a crowd of women£¨34£©B to give Amy hugs of support£¬Danielle told her that God wanted her to have it£®Then Danielle left£®
Now with just twenty dollars left in her wallet£¬Danielle decided to £¨35£©B cashing her paycheck at just one more bank before heading home£®£¨36£©D she expected the rejection she had received at so many other banks£¬she was£¨37£©B filled with renewed confidence and optimism£®Hopefully£¬she walked into the bank next to the women's center£®Moments later£¬the bank £¨38£©C her paycheck with no questions asked£®Wearing a big smile£¬Danielle returned home£®
As for Danielle£¬it has been three years since that day£®Realizing true hope has no £¨39£©A£¬she continues to be£¨40£©D for the lifetime supply that she received for just twenty dollars£®
21£®A£®selectB£®findC£®consultD£®search
22£®A£®decisionsB£®choicesC£®appointmentsD£®attempts
23£®A£®encourageB£®believeC£®supportD£®comfort
24£®A£®ambitionsB£®strugglesC£®failuresD£®experiences
25£®A£®in fearB£®in debtC£®in publicD£®in doubt
26£®A£®similarB£®uniqueC£®desperateD social
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28£®A£®cancelledB£®reducedC£®abolishedD£®changed
29£®A£®receivedB£®foundC£®heardD£®felt
30£®A£®storyB£®adviceC£®orderD£®voice
31£®A£®followedB£®lastedC£®concludedD£®agreed
32£®A£®quietlyB£®politelyC£®happilyD£®sadly
33£®A£®awfulB£®unwillingC£®eagerD£®embarrassed
34£®A£®intendedB£®approachedC£®managedD£®continued
35£®A£®avoidB£®tryC£®considerD£®risk
36£®A£®IfB£®ButC£®SinceD£®While
37£®A£®anyhowB£®somehowC£®thereforeD£®otherwise
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39£®A£®priceB£®costC£®causeD£®purpose
40£®A£®readyB£®welcomeC£®fortunateD£®thankful£®
1£®In less than 60 years the people of my tribe have gone from being an independent nation£¬to cultural prisoners£¬to welfare recipients £¨ÏíÓÐÕߣ©£®Is it any wonder that there are so many problems facing indigenous £¨ÍÁÖøµÄ£© Australians today£¿
When I was growing up in Kowanyama there were 15people in my class£¬I am the only one who has gone to university£®I'm also the only girl in my class who did not have a child at 15£®Of the boys in my class£¬seven have been incarcerated£¬two for murder£¬five for robbery and rape£®Only three of us are not alcoholics£®Four of my classmates have committed suicide£®
Life as a young aborigine is not easy£¬in any setting£®The story of my fellow students is a lesson in the magnitude of the problems that young indigenous people in Cape York face£®
The two issues that are central to changing this story are education and health£®There is a huge gap between what we get in communities and what other kids get in cities£®
One of the problems facing education in remote indigenous schools is that teachers tend to be just out of training and stay for only a year or two£®Not one teacher stayed for the whole of my nine years at school-not even the principals£®This seeming lack of commitment makes you feel they don't care£®
We need to review the curriculum in these communities because it is pitched at a very low level£®I have had to draw the conclusion that governments and educationalists see us as less than white people£®
Education should be uplifting£¬not serve to reinforce lack of self-esteem and the heart-wrenching low expectations that our race suffer from£®
We need a massive reassessment of£¬education policies and an equally massive investment in education£®We have spent so long listening to some white fellows telling us we are stupid£¬lazy no-hopers that the majority of my people actually believe it£®
The relationship between poor education and poor health is clear£®People whose self-esteem and pride have been destroyed by a substandard education system and a social system that creates an addiction to passive welfare have little reason to live healthy lives£®Our health is getting worse£®
The policies that determine the delivery of health services are deeply flawed by a bureaucracy £¨¹ÙÁÅ×÷·ç£© that does not want to hear our voices£®Health services are often confined to the clinic£®
It is problems and challenges such as these that led me to stand in last October's ATSIC election£®ATSITC is more than the board of commissioners and the Canberra bureaucracy£®ATSIC is also people who are from community and work hard for community£®
We recognize that governments cannot solve our problems for us£®As young people we are trying to take responsibility for our future£®I ask the Prime Minister£¬not that he fixes these problems for us but that he and his Government see us as equal partners in the huge task of rebuilding our families£¬communities and Cape York Peninsula£®
He demonstrated his commitment by engaging his Government at the family and domestic violence summit£®My view is that the level of domestic violence and child abuse sums up all that has been wrong with Aboriginal policy£®
£®We need a new relationship to address this frightening reality in our lives£®Aboriginal people are reluctant to admit that young girls and women are being raped by their own people because of the blanket of shame£®*
I am asking you to help lift that blanket£®
I stand here as a proud Aboriginal woman£¬a Kokoberra woman as well as a criminologist£¬and I thank you for your time and attention£®
Tania Major£¬22£¬is an ATSIC regional councilor and a trainee manager at her home community of Kowanyama on Cape York£®
This is an edited version of an address she is scheduled to give at a meeting between the Prime Minister and Cape York leaders £¨full text at smh£®com£®an£©£®

66£®Which of the following words can best describe Tania's tone£¿C
A£®Regretful     
B£®Depressed      
C£®Serious    
D£®Humorous
67£®The underlined word"incarcerated"in Paragraph 2is closest in meaning toA£®
A£®criticized  
B£®killed  
C£®dismissed  
D£®imprisoned
68£®We can infer from the passage that in AustraliaC£®
A£®few teachers are willing to work in indigenous schools because they are poorly paid
B£®the curriculum in indigenous schools has to be easier otherwise the students will fail
C£®the undereducated aborigines are considered to be lazy and dependent on welfare
D£®a good education can help the aboriginal people to learn to set high expectations
69£®Who£®do you think are Tania's audience£¿D
A£®Aboriginal people£®
B£®Young boys and girls in Kowanyama£®
C£®Teachers and principals£®
D£®The prime minister and the Cape York leaders£®£®
70£®What is the main idea of the passage£¿B
A£®ATSIC doesn't serve the people because of its incompetence and bureaucracy£®
B£®The aboriginal people can learn to be responsible for their future if treated equally£®
C£®The government has adopted fresh policies related to the delivery of health services£®
D£®The biggest problems facing the aboriginal people are domestic violence and child abuse£®
18£®Today£¬Mount Qomolangma's peak is not a lonely place any more£®More than 3£¬500people have successfully climbed the 8£¬844m mountain£¬and more than a tenth of that number reached the peak just over the past year£®As more and more people try to test themselves against Qomolangma£¬many a time the mount can be very crowded£®Climbers have complained about waiting for hours in the bottlenecks£¨ÏÁխ·¶Î£© on the way to the peak£®If bad weather strikes£¬climbers can and do die£®
But the dangerous crowds aren't the only problem on Qomolangma£®All those climbers need to bring a lot of gear-much of them ends up being left on the mountain£¬sometimes even the peak itself£®Mount Qomolangma is becoming the world's tallest rubbish dump£®Here's mountaineer Mark Jenkins writing in National Geographic about the state of Qomolangma£º"The two standard routes£¬the Northeast Ridge and the Southeast Ridge£¬are not only dangerously crowded but also badly polluted£®"
But the good news is that some mountaineers are taking it upon themselves to clean up Qomolangma£®Mountaineer Paul Thelen and his friend Eberhard Schaaf are part of the annual Eco Everest Expedition£¬which has been cleaning up rubbish from base camps to the peak since 2008£®So far they've collected over 13tons of garbage£®
Some of that rubbish is even being used for a higher purpose£®As part of the Mount Everest 8844Art Project£¬a group of 15artists from Nepal collected 1.5tons of garbage brought down the mountain by climbers£®They've changed the cans and oxygen tanks-in one case£¬part of the remains of a helicopter-into 74pieces of art that have already gone on exhibition in Nepal's capital£®Part of the profit from sales will go to the Everest Peakeers Association£¬which has helped collect tons of rubbish off the mountain£®

8£®What do we learn about the bottlenecks on the way to Mount Qomolangma's peak£¿B
A£®They are relatively safe£®
B£®They are often crowded£®
C£®They are very easy to pass£®
D£®They are sites of base camps£®
9£®What does the underlined word"gear"mean£¿A
A£®Useful equipment for climbing mountains£®
B£®The water from the mountain£®
C£®Some important machines used for the bottlenecks£®
D£®Some cans and oxygen tanks found on the mountain£®
10£®The group of 15Nepali artistsB£®
A£®created works of art using rubbish from Qomolangma
B£®were employed by the Everest Peakeers Association
C£®climbed Qomolangma and collected 1.5tons of trash
D£®painted 74beautiful pictures of Mount Qomolangma's peak
11£®What can be the best title for the text£¿B
A£®Test Yourself Against Qomolangma              B£®Qomolangma has Become a Huge Mess
C£®Eco Everest Expedition Proves Successful      D£®How to Climb Qomolangma£®
5£®
A£®The future cars and environmental protection
B£®Driving experience in electronic control
C£®The functions of self-driving system
D£®Ways of better safety in the future
E£®The combination of computing and communications in future cars
F£®Wireless communications
76£®E
Today£¬the Internet is in a few cars£» tomorrow£¬broadband £¨¿í´ø£© will be in all of them£®Any capability a personal computer has£¬a car will have£¬including two-way wireless communications for receiving e-mail£¬music£¬and movies£®When you're crossing the lonely place£¬the kids can watch TV if they're bored£®Every passenger will have a video feed£®
77£®C
Every car will have a self-driving system linked to GPS satellites£®Radar sensors £¨´«¸ÐÆ÷£© will track nearby cars£®On the freeway£¬they'll slow your car when the car ahead of you slows£» in town£¬they'll help you park without hitting other cars£®At rush hour£¬you'll get the routes around traffic jams and accidents£®The self-driving system in a car makes it possible for the car to drive itself£¬though some scientists say that's 30to 40years off£®
78£®A
Motor vehicles today represent 20to 30percent of the world's energy use£®In the near future£¬a small gasoline engine and an electric motor will be brought together£®Drivers will use electricity in a storage battery for short distances£®Longer term£¬cars might burn hydrogen or use a fuel cell that converts a fuel like hydrogen and combines it with oxygen to create power£®Then the waste will be pure water£®
79£®B
You'll use the voice control£º"Make it a bit cooler"or"find me country music"£®Lighter£¬more reliable electronic controls replace mechanical controls£®Fiber optics £¨¹âÏË£© replace electrical wires and light bulbs£®Seats will be air-conditioned£®The car will travel with one side higher than the other when turning£¬just as an airplane does now£®
80£®D
Cars will avoid some accidents by maintaining safe following distances£¬and by sensing sleepy or drunk drivers£®Air bags will adapt for every passenger according to their size£¬weight£¬and position in case accidents happen£®
15£®As humans£¬we are also considered as animals sometimes!But unlike other animals£¬we have not had to fit the environment in which we live£®Instead£¬we have been the shaper £¨¸ÄÔìÕߣ© of our environment and explorer of nature£®While other animals must find a home£¬we have created our home wherever we are living£®We have fitted ourselves in a variety of environments£®
Our skill at doing this has been due to our imagination£¬creativity and enthusiasm£®If we chose to live in the desert£¬we learned how to save water£¬build a home among the rocks and mountains and depend on animals rather than vegetables for our food£®Sometimes it was necessary for us to follow the animals as they moved£¬in order not to lose our source of food£®
Living in a place where there was plenty of rain and  mild temperatures£¬we learned that we could plant a greater variety of crops£¬raise a few animals in a smaller£¬more contained area and not have to move our home£®We have been able to live wherever we choose because we have not accepted the limitations of a particular environment£¬or rather£¬we have made the environment fit our needs£®

56£®Humans can live where they want to because theyB£®
A£®have enough materials to build homes
B£®can use what exists in nature to fit their needs
C£®have plenty of food from plants and animals everywhere
D£®can find a home easily
57£®Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage£¿C
A£®Animals had to fit their environment£®
B£®People who lived in the desert mainly ate meat£®
C£®Humans always had to follow the animals for food£®
D£®Environment was made to fit human needs£®
58£®The underlined part"mild temperatures"means it isD£®
A£®cold                                   B£®hot
C£®sometimes cold and sometimes hot       D£®neither too cold nor too hot
59£®Which of the following would be the best title for the passage£¿A
A£®Humans and Nature£®
B£®Animals and Environments£®
C£®Protecting Nature£®
D£®Humans and Animals£®
2£®What would I do for Carol's 50th birthday£¿It was£¨36£©B that she didn't want a party£¬certainly not a surprise party £¨that was an agreement at our marriage£©£®
"How about a small dinner with£¨37£©C£¿"I asked£®
"No£¬"she said£¬"I hate being the center of£¨38£©A£®"
Still£¬the milestone had to be marked£®£¨39£©D wasn't going to let her get away with a Stouffer's frozen dinner and a movie video£¬£¨40£©C this was all she said she wanted£®
I thought and thought£¬and£¨41£©B making my decision£¬I sent a letter to her friends£¬asking them for photos£¬poems£¬and letters£®"Carol doesn't £¨42£©A a party in person¡­but I'm hoping to£¨43£©D her a party in a book£®"I bought a£¨n£©£¨44£©A with a friend's advice£¬and what I wanted£¨45£©B£®For a few minutes at the end of every workday£¬I£¨46£©C pull out the marking pens and make up the£¨47£©D£¬Carol's£®
Photos of her in junior high£¬pictures of us £¨48£©C the boys£¬original songs£¬notes£¬cards£¬and poems£®It made me£¨49£©A for all the years we had had together£®The£¨50£©B was more than the album£®It was the friendship and love she had given to me and to our kids and to all her friends and family£®You could £¨51£©B it on every page£®
I wrapped it up and£¨52£©A it home£®"Happy birthday£¬sweetie£¬"I said£®"It's not a frozen dinner or a video£¬but it's £¨53£©D you deserve£®"She cried£®She doesn't£¨54£©C like to cry£¬but I think she likes the book£®She's said so many times£®And every time I remind her£¨55£©B putting it together was a gift to me£®

36£®A£®amazingB£®clearC£®unusualD£®important
37£®A£®neighboursB£®childrenC£®friendsD£®classmates
38£®A£®attentionB£®commentC£®viewD£®interest
39£®A£®SheB£®ItC£®HeD£®I
40£®A£®forB£®orC£®andD£®when
41£®A£®beforeB£®afterC£®whenD£®once
42£®A£®wantB£®haveC£®holdD£®attend
43£®A£®makeB£®chooseC£®findD£®give
44£®A£®albumB£®novelC£®mirrorD£®overcoat
45£®A£®went onB£®poured inC£®turned backD£®got away
46£®A£®couldB£®shouldC£®wouldD£®might
47£®A£®decisionB£®storyC£®mindD£®book
48£®A£®forB£®aroundC£®withD£®except
49£®A£®gratefulB£®worriedC£®nervousD£®special
50£®A£®meaningB£®giftC£®partyD£®world
51£®A£®countB£®readC£®expressD£®improve
52£®A£®tookB£®sentC£®placedD£®packed
53£®A£®howB£®whyC£®whichD£®what
54£®A£®normallyB£®merelyC£®reallyD£®obviously
55£®A£®whetherB£®thatC£®whenD£®who
19£®Every culture has it own ways to show friendship£®On the island of Hawaii£¬friendship is part of the"aloha spirit"£®In the language of the Hawaiians who first settled the islands long ago£¬aloha had a very special meaning£®That is"to be with happiness"£®
Hawaiians believe that once somebody loves the land£¬they are ready to love their people or community£®This is the second most important thing of friendship£®It is called lokahi in the Hawaiian language£¬which means"oneness with all people"£®To enjoy the land you should not be selfish£®The land is for everyone who lives on£®Today many different people call Hawaii their home£®Indeed£¬Hawaii is a place where people make one big community from many smaller communities£®Each person gives kokua£¨help£© to other people so that all feel stronger£®It is believed that the islands can be a paradise£¨ÌìÌã© when people live in peace£®People are told that their actions should be as gentle as the wind that blows from the sea£®When problems happen£¬people are asked to solve them with understanding£®So when people of Hawaii talk about ohana£¨family£©£¬they are really talking about all those who live on the island£®
Living in peace£¬Hawaiians have developed a third sign of friendship£®This personal friendship is shown by giving leis to one another£®The lei£¬a string of flowers£¬is put over a friend's neck£®Then the friend is given a kiss on the cheek£®Visitors to the islands are also given leis£®When they hear aloha£¬visitors began to feel at home£®Aloha also means"goodbye"£¬so visitors will hear it again when they leave£®It can mean"our hearts singing together"£®Perhaps this is how most visitors will remember their new friendship£®
51£®Which of the following can be the proper title for this text£¿D
A£®People in Hawaii                          
B£®Visitors to Hawaii
C£®Traveling in Hawaii                    
D£®Friendship in Hawaii
52£®How do you understand the underlined sentence in the first paragraph£¿B
A£®Happiness matters most for Hawaiians£®
B£®Friendship is always together with happiness£®
C£®Friendship is every thing in Hawaiian culture£®
D£®Friendship has special meanings for Hawaiians£®
53£®Which of the following proverb can best express the idea of friendship by Hawaiians£¿B
A£®Practice makes perfect
B£®Love me£¬love my dog£®
C£®A penny saved is a penny gained
D£®An apple a day keeps a doctor away£®
54£®Which of the following is a sign to show friendship by Hawaiians£¿C
A£®A warm handshake
B£®A kiss on the cheek
C£®A string of flowers
D£®A big hug£®
55£®According to the text£¬which of the following Hawaiian word expresses more good wishes£¿A
A£®aloha              B£® lokahi               C£®kokua                D£®ohana£®
20£®If you have a chance to go to Finland£¬you will probably be surprised to find how"foolish"the Finnish people are£®
Take the taxi drivers for example£®Taxis in Finland are mostly high-class Benz with a fare of two US dollars a kilometer£®You can go anywhere in one£¬tell the driver to drop you at any place£¬say that you have some business to attend to£¬and then walk off without paying your fare£®The driver would not show the least sign of anxiety£®
The dining rooms in all big hotels not only serve their guests£¬but also serve outside diners£®Hotel guests have their meals free£¬so they naturally go to the free dining rooms to have their meals£®The most they would do to show their good faith is to wave their registration card to the waiter£®With such a loose check£¬you can easily use any old registration card to take a couple of friends to dine free of charge£®
The Finnish workers are paid by the hour£®They are very much on their own as soon as they have agreed with the boss on the rate£®From then on they just say how many hours they have worked and they will be paid accordingly£®
With so many loopholes£¨Â©¶´£© in everyday life£¬surely Finland must be a heaven to those who love to take"petty advantages"£®But the strange thing is£¬all the taxi passengers would always come back to pay their fare after they have attended to their business£» not a single outsider has ever been found in the free hotel dining rooms£®And workers always give an honest account of the exact hours they put in£®As the Finns always act on good faith in everything they do£¬living in such a society has turned everyone into a real"gentleman"£®
In a society of such high moral practice£¬what need is there for people to be on guard against others£¿

56£®While taking a taxi in Finland£¬a passengerC£®
A£®can go anywhere without having to pay the driver
B£®only pays two US dollars for a taxi ride
C£®can never be turned down by the taxi driver wherever he wants to go
D£®needs to provide good faith demonstration before leaving without paying
57£®We can know from the passage that in FinlandB£®
A£®both hotel guests and outside diners are served food free of charge
B£®big hotels provide meals for all kinds of diners
C£®guests can enjoy free food once they stayed in the hotel
D£®big hotels are mostly poorly managed
58£®Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage£¿D
A£®Generally speaking£¬in Finland£¬workers can get more pay by working long hours£®
B£®The workers and their bosses will make an agreement in advance about the pay£®
C£®The workers are always honest with their working hours£®
D£®The bosses are too busy to check the working hours of their employees£®
59£®It can be concluded thatC£®
A£®Finnish people are really foolish in daily life
B£®Finland has been a good place for cheats
C£®the Finnish society is of very high moral level
D£®all the Finns are rich and therefore honest£®

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