摘要: deputy n. 副职,代表

网址:http://m.1010jiajiao.com/timu3_id_2457417[举报]

阅读理解

  It was a day to celebrate if your family had put most of its money in a bank.You will get more money back because of a recent rise in interest rates(利率).

  On October 29, for the first time in nine years, the People’s Bank of China(PBOC)raised interest rates.The rate for one-year renminbi deposits(存款)was increased from 1.98 per cent to 2.25 per cent.And the rate for one-year renminbi loans(代款)went up from 5.31 per cent to 5.58 per cent.Longer term rates saw higher increases.

  So what are interest rates?Banks offer some money to encourage people to keep their savings in a savings account(储蓄帐户),and ask more money in return if you borrow money from them.The percentages of the extra money are the interest rates.

If your parents have borrowed money from banks to pay for houses or cars, the interest rates rise was not good news.

  An increase in the interest rates on a loan means the borrower will need to repay more to the bank.For example, a person who borrowed, 10,000 yuan from the bank had to return 10,531 yuan before the interest rise.But after the interest rates are increased, he has to pay extra 27 yuan per year.

  The rise came following a great demand for the cooling of the over-heating Chinese economy.For several years, pushed by a huge investment and construction projects, the country has had the fastest economic growth in the world.But this can be damaging just as it is when a person grows too fast and can no longer fit their clothes.It is hoped that with a higher interest rate people will act more cautiously and take less risks when borrowing money.

  “The rate rise will help the economy to cool down.It will reduce investment in unnecessary industrial and construction projects.”said Su Ning, deputy governor(副行长)of the PBOC.

(1)

If we deposit 1000 RMB in the bank for one year, how much can we get after October 29?

(The tax rate on interest rates is 20%.)

[  ]

A.

21.6.

B.

13.68.

C.

15.84.

D.

18.

(2)

What is the purpose of the rise in the interest rates?

[  ]

A.

To attract greater investment.

B.

To make people earn more money.

C.

To carry out construction projects.

D.

To cool down the over-heating Chinese economy.

(3)

By saying “this can be damaging just as it is when a person grows too fast and can no longer fit their clothes” the writer ________.

[  ]

A.

warns that if the economy grows too rapidly, it will cause trouble

B.

warns us that industry will suffer a loss

C.

advises us to buy bigger clothes when we are young

D.

advises us not to grow too fast

(4)

Which of the following is NOT a result of the increase in the interest rates on a loan?

[  ]

A.

People will make wiser investments.

B.

People will need to repay more to the bank.

C.

People will borrow more money to invest in their business.

D.

People will be careful of taking money from banks to expand their business.

查看习题详情和答案>>

Imagine What China’s Cities Will Be Like in the Future

Leaders in many Chinese cities are hoping to turn the areas where they live into “digital(数字化的)cities”. They have already begun stepping up efforts to get city construction companies to use digital information and network technologies.

So far, 120 cities have set up information systems in city planning management offices.

Over the next five years, Wang Guangtao, deputy mayor(副市长)of Beijing, says the city's government will start applying(应用)information technology to build the structure of a “digital Beijing”. Beijing will continue efforts to set up a high-speed broadband network(宽带网络)push e-government(政府上网)and e-commerce(电子商务), and create an environment(环境)for imagination in IT.

The projects will help people in their daily lives. For example, the e-government project will enable people to use digital technology to find and use government information and services freely and quickly. Information will include leisure(休闲), education, work and home life.

Guangzhou, with one million Internet users, is one of the first Chinese cities to apply information technology to banking, medical and real estate(房地产)management areas. Guangzhou mayor Lin Shusen says that in the future every person who lives in that city will be able to use the computer network.

In Daqing, a primary oil production base in the northeast of China, deputy mayor Wang Hongen says the city will also aim to build “digital oil fields”.

1. What are the city officials trying to do?

A. They are trying to build cities with network.

B. They are trying to build cities with construction companies.

C. They are trying to turn their cities into centers of IT products.

D. They are trying to make plans for the development of kindergartens.

2. From the passage we know that         .

A. Beijing will become more beautiful

B. 129 cities will set up information systems

C. we can do what we want to do without leaving our homes

D. Beijing will apply information technology to build a digital city in several years

3. What is the advantage of a digital city?

A. It can provide more work to people.

B. It can beautify cities.

C. It can help people in their daily lives.

D. It can help people to enjoy their leisure time.

4. From the passage, we know it may happen in Guangzhou that         in the future.

A. every person can own a computer

B. the computer network can bring convenience to all people

C. business will become easier

D. houses will become cheaper

 

查看习题详情和答案>>

阅读理解

  Imagine What China's Cities Will Be Like in the Future

  Leaders in many Chinese cities are hoping to turn the areas where they live into “digital(数字化的)cities”.They have already begun stepping up efforts to get city construction companies to use digital information and network technologies.

  So far, 120 cities have set up information systems in city planning management offices.

  Over the next five years, Wang Guangtao, deputy mayor(副市长)of Beijing, says the city's government will start applying(应用)information technology to build the structure of a “digital Beijing”.Beijing will continue efforts to set up a high-speed broadband network(宽带网络),push e-government(政府上网)and e-commerce(电子商务), and create an environment(环境)for imagination in IT.

  The projects will help people in their daily lives.For example, the e-govenment project will enable people to use digital technology to find and use government information and services freely and quickly.Information will include leisure(休闲), education, work and home life.

  Guangzhou, with one million Internet users, is one of the first Chinese cities to apply information technology to banking, medical and real estate(房地产)management areas.Guangzhou mayor Lin Shusen says that in the future every person who lives in that city will be able to use the computer network.

  In Daqing, a primary oil production base in the northeast of China, deputy mayor Wang Hongen says the city will also aim to build “degital of fields”.

(1)

What are the city officials trying to do?

[  ]

A.

They are trying to build cities with network.

B.

They are trying to build cities with construction companies.

C.

They are trying to turn their cities into centers of IT products.

D.

They are trying to make plans for the development of kindergartens.

(2)

From the passage we know that ________.

[  ]

A.

Beijing will become more beautiful

B.

129 cities will set up information systems

C.

we can do what we want to do without leaving our homes

D.

Beijing will apply information technology to build a digital city in several years

(3)

What is the advantage of a digital city?

[  ]

A.

It can provide more work to people.

B.

It can beautify cities.

C.

It can help people in their daily lives.

D.

It can help people to enjoy their leisure time.

(4)

From the passage, we know it may happen in Guangzhou that ________ in the future.

[  ]

A.

every person can own a computer

B.

the computer network can bring convenience to all people

C.

business will become easier

D.

houses will become cheaper

查看习题详情和答案>>
Imagine What China’s Cities Will Be Like in the Future

Leaders in many Chinese cities are hoping to turn the areas where they live into “digital(数字化的)cities”. They have already begun stepping up efforts to get city construction companies to use digital information and network technologies.

So far, 120 cities have set up information systems in city planning management offices.

Over the next five years, Wang Guangtao, deputy mayor(副市长)of Beijing, says the city's government will start applying(应用)information technology to build the structure of a “digital Beijing”. Beijing will continue efforts to set up a high-speed broadband network(宽带网络)push e-government(政府上网)and e-commerce(电子商务), and create an environment(环境)for imagination in IT.

The projects will help people in their daily lives. For example, the e-government project will enable people to use digital technology to find and use government information and services freely and quickly. Information will include leisure(休闲), education, work and home life.

Guangzhou, with one million Internet users, is one of the first Chinese cities to apply information technology to banking, medical and real estate(房地产)management areas. Guangzhou mayor Lin Shusen says that in the future every person who lives in that city will be able to use the computer network.

In Daqing, a primary oil production base in the northeast of China, deputy mayor Wang Hongen says the city will also aim to build “digital oil fields”.

1. What are the city officials trying to do?

A. They are trying to build cities with network.

B. They are trying to build cities with construction companies.

C. They are trying to turn their cities into centers of IT products.

D. They are trying to make plans for the development of kindergartens.

2. From the passage we know that         .

A. Beijing will become more beautiful

B. 129 cities will set up information systems

C. we can do what we want to do without leaving our homes

D. Beijing will apply information technology to build a digital city in several years

3. What is the advantage of a digital city?

A. It can provide more work to people.

B. It can beautify cities.

C. It can help people in their daily lives.

D. It can help people to enjoy their leisure time.

4. From the passage, we know it may happen in Guangzhou that         in the future.

A. every person can own a computer

B. the computer network can bring convenience to all people

C. business will become easier

D. houses will become cheaper

 

查看习题详情和答案>>


More than 600, 000 tourists from the Chinese mainland visited Taiwan last year, fulfilling expectations despite the impact of H1N1 flu and the global economic downturn.
A total of 606, 100 mainland tourists visited Taiwan in the past year, with each spending nearly $1, 800 on the island, including accommodation and shopping, Shao Qiwei, chairman of the Beijing-based Association for Tourism Exchange Across the Taiwan Straits, said on Friday.
“We see good cooperation between tourism industries across the Straits taking shape,” Shao said. Since July 2008, when Taiwan first opened to mainland tourists, about 660, 000 mainland tourists have visited the island and spent $1.13 billion there, benefiting local transportation as well as the retail, entertainment and health industries.
In four months starting August last year, mainland tourists spent $65.72 million through Union Pay payment cards, figures from mainland bankcard association China Union Pay showed.
“Years of isolation between the two sides have made Taiwan an attractive place for mainland tourists,” said Zheng Lijuan, deputy (副的) general manager of CITS International MICE Co. Ltd.
But under the impact of H1N1 flu since May, the number of mainland tourists to Taiwan had also dropped sharply, leading to industry insiders(内部的人)casting doubt as to whether the goal of attracting 600, 000 mainland tourists to Taiwan in 2009 could be achieved.
Despite the unfavorable conditions, a string of relaxed rules last year have spurred (刺激) the interest of mainland tourists in visiting Taiwan.
In the past year, Taiwan has opened to mainland residents in 25 provinces, up from the initial 13 provinces. Relaxed rules have also allowed five tourists to form a group to visit Taiwan, instead of the initial requirement of at least 10 tourists. Mainland tourists can also stay in Taiwan for a maximum of 15 days, instead of the initial 10 days.
Combined with mainland business groups, more than 900, 000 mainland travelers visited Taiwan in 2009, Christine Lai, director of the Taiwan Strait Tourism Association, told China Daily.
Without releasing the goal for this year, Lai expressed hopes that mainland tourists would head to Taiwan on second or even third visits.
64. Why do mainlanders like to visit Taiwan?
A. Taiwan is a very beautiful island.
B. There are many shops, malls and bookstores in Taiwan.
C. The accommodation and transportation are very good in Taiwan.
D. Years of isolation between Taiwan and mainland makes it an attractive place.
65. What was the original goal of mainland tourists to Taiwan in 2009?
A. 660, 000                    B. 606, 100               C. 600, 000                  D. 900, 000
66. The number of mainland tourists to Taiwan in 2009 was fulfilled because         .
A. the residents of 25 provinces could visit Taiwan
B. mainland tourists could stay in Taiwan for 15 days
C. the Chinese government made a string of relaxed rules
D. there were no impacts of H1N1 flu in Taiwan and mainland
67. We can infer from the text that         .
A. there may be a goal for Mainland tourists visiting Taiwan in 2010
B. Chinese mainland tourists can stay in Taiwan for a maximum of 10 days
C. the global economic downturn had not influnced Taiwan’s travel industry
D. H1N1 flu had not made the number of the mainland tourists to Taiwan drop
68. Which of the following would be the best title for the text?
A. Visitors to Taiwan will slowdown
B. Mainland tourists to Taiwan hit mark
C. More and more mainland tourists visit Taiwan
D. H1N1 and global economic influence Taiwan’s travel industry

查看习题详情和答案>>

违法和不良信息举报电话:027-86699610 举报邮箱:58377363@163.com

精英家教网