The charge from 5 yuan to 10 yuan. A. changes B.varies C. differ D. range 题目和参考答案——青夏教育精英家教网—

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The charge ______from 5 yuan to 10 yuan.

A. changes　　　　 B.varies　　　　 C. differ　　　　 D. range

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15. You must keep the news a secret and don’t put it ______ anybody else.

A. in possession of B. in the possession of

C. in charge of D. in the charge of

It looks like a mobile phone, but the service is much cheaper. It acts like a mobile phone, but only in your own city. Beyond the city walls, it’s useless.

“Little Smart”, also called “xiaolingtong”, has always been compared to mobile phones. But actually, it is more like one of those cordless phones(无绳电话) used around the home. The only difference is that this one reaches much further than from the bathroom to the living room. It can travel across an entire city.

Cheap costs are the main reason for the success of Little Smart. It costs 25 yuan a month for the line and about 0.1 yuan per minute to use. A mobile phone, on the other hand, can cost four or five times as much. What’s more, unlike mobile phones, there’s no fee(费) for incoming calls. So these low charges have attracted many users.

But, Little Smart is not really that smart. Users often complain about its bad voice quality. And there are not as many stations to pick up its signals as there are for mobiles. “I couldn’t receive a phone call if I was on a bus,” said Li Ping, a user in Hangzhou. “It worked fine when I stood still, but there were breaks in signal when I was moving.”

Scientists are trying to make Little Smart more user-friendly. Messaging and Internet access(接入) have been added to the service. And the latest Little Smart handset even has color screen.

Why is Little Smart popular in China?

A. It looks like a mobile phone. B. The service is much cheaper.

C. There is no fee for incoming calls. D. All of the above.

How is the charge of Little Smart?

A. About 10 fen per minute to use.

B. It costs four or five times more than a mobile phone.

C. It only costs 25 yuan each month.

D. There’s no fee for calls.

Why are users not satisfied with Little Smart?

A. They can’t hear each other clearly out of the city.

B. There are so few stations for Little Smart to pick up its signals.

C. When you use it, you must stand up.

D. The charges are low.

The underlined word “handset” in the last paragraph means “______”.

A. the hand bag B. telephone C. service D. mobile phone

What can we infer from the passage?

A. It’s wrong to say that Little Smart is smart.

B. Scientist are trying to make Little Smart smaller.

C. Little Smart will be better than today.

D. People will change Little Smart into a mobile phone.

--What can I do for you,sir?
----I”d like to see the manager ________of sales department.

The British National Health Service (NHS) was set up in 1948 and was designed to provide equal basic health care, free of charge, for everybody in the country. Before this time health care had to be paid for by individuals.

Nowadays central government is directly responsible for the NHS although it is administered by local health authorities. About 83 percent of the cost of the health service is paid for by general taxation and the rest is met from the National Insurance contributions paid by those in work. There are charges for prescription and dental care but many people, such as children, pregnant women, pensioners, and those on Income Support, are exempt from payment.

Most people are registered with a local doctor (a GP, or General Practitioner) who is increasingly likely to be part of a health centre which serves the community.

As the population of Britain gets older, the hospital service now treats more patients than before, although patients spend less time in hospital. NHS hospitals—many of which were built in the nineteenth century — provide nearly half a million beds and have over 480, 000 medical staff. The NHS is the biggest employer in Europe although Britain actually spends less per person on health care than most of her European neighbours.

During the 1980s there was considerable restructuring of the Health Service with an increased emphasis on managerial efficiency and the privatization of some services (for example, cleaning). At the end of the 1980s the government introduced proposals for further reform of the NHS, including allowing some hospitals to be self-governing, and encouraging GPs to compete for patients. Patients would be able to choose and change their family doctor more easily and GPs would have more financial responsibility. The political questions continue of how much money should be provided to support the NHS and where it should come from.

1. We can know from the first paragraph that ______________.

A. the original aim of the NHS was to provide equal basic health care for everybody

B. people didn’t have to pay for health care since the NHS was set up

C. patients were charged for receiving health care before 1948

D. the NHS was an organization which gave free advice to villagers

2. What do we know about the NHS?

A. It’s managed by the central government.

B. Its cost is mainly paid for by the National Insurance contributions.

C. It hires more people than any other unit in Europe.

D. Fewer patients go to its hospitals than before because they spend less on health care.

3. All the following statements about GPs are true except that they ____________.

A. take care of the local people’s health

B. often take part in competitions to see who is the best

C. work under high pressure nowadays

D. have more responsibilities than before

4. What does the underlined word “exempt” probably mean?

A. suffering B. different C. prevented D. free

5. The biggest problem for the NHS is ______________.

A. many hospitals are too old to be used

B. some services are in the charge of individuals

C. more and more patients go to GPs for treatment

D. there is not enough money for further reform

When the manager goes out for vacation, he always leaves his secretary_______ the factory.

A. in the charge of B. in charge of C. in charge D. in the charge

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