[A] As [B] For [C] Such [D] Even

A、ASA分级分为5级

B、分级越高，病情越重，死亡率也越高

C、急性阑尾炎病人有发热、无伴随病应分类为Ⅰ级

D、Ⅴ级者为濒死病人，麻醉和手术异常危险

E、Ⅲ级病人如术前准备充分，尚能耐受手术

A、for

B、as

C、with

D、on

A、the price of autos within the nation will rise by 10 percent.

B、the price of autos within the nation will rise by more than 10 percent, because of high effective protection.

C、the price of autos within the nation will rise, but by less than 10 percent because it is small nation.

D、the price of autos will not rise because of internal competition.

A、it is an independent section

B、it is a composing part of a section

C、it can either be an independent section or a composing part of a section

D、it can replace the conclusion section

A、Recibis

B、Reciebes

C、Recibas

D、Recibes

ASA

Read the texts from a magazine's LETTERS section, /n, which five people wrote about health. For

questions 61 to 65, match the name of each person, to one of the statements(A to G) given, below. Mark your answers on, ANS WER SHEET 1.

Lee Beaty:

Your "Health For Life" articles give excellent advice on simple lifestyle. changes to improve

health. Whenever possible, I ride my bicycle to work. While I was a student, I also rode to class.

We need to educate motorists about sharing the road with cyclists, and create bike lanes to encour-

age more people to go from point A to point B while getting some exercise, saving fuel and impro-

ving the environment.

Roberto Anson:

You had a fascinating exploration in your " Health For Life" articles. Technology often makes us give up responsibility for our health. The United States has the best medical technology but une-qual access to care. The point is that, increasingly, only the healthy and well-off can affOfd health care. Your advice to skip the heart scan and spend the money on a health club membership shifts the focus from technology to personal responsibility.

Fred Leeds:

Dr. Nancy Rigotti 's "Kicking the Habit" is tried, but not necessarily true advice. As a for-mer three-pack-a-day smoker, I tried these approaches many times with no success until I finally accepted a fundamental truth about myself. Only after I got my mind set to the point where my de-sire to quit smoking was stronger than the desire to continue was I able to put the cigarettes down.

Bill Wittig:

It is well documented that people with the Type D personality have chemicals in their brains that differ from those of normal people. Many of them never get mental health treatment because they work, have families and by all observable criteria are functioning well. They do not realize their problem. What might prevent the Type D personality from having a heart attack is some psy- chological treatment as well as fish oil.

Kristin Linklater:

Your magazine tells me that not only must I exercise to avoid heart attacks, but I must be hap-py. I must laugh a lot, or my heart will be starved of necessary chemicals. I must have friends and community to support me, or I'll certainly die soon. I tried to take the Type D personality test that will determine whether I'm going to die of negativity, but your column headings, "False, Less false, Neutral, Less true, True, "make it impossible to figure out my behavior.

Now match the name of each person, (6/ t0 65) to the appropriate statement.

Note: there are two extra statements.

Statements

[A] You can hardly force yourself to do a thing until you feel likedoing it

[B] Mental health treatment may help prevent some physical prob-lems.

[C] We' d better count more on regular exercise than medical care.

[D] I"m not interested in taking any behavior. test proposed in magazines. [E] Cycling is good for health as well as for our surroundings.

[ F ] To save money and improve health, I quit driving to work.

[ G] I'm still puzzled as to whether your advice and the listed personality details suit me or not. 61. Lee Beaty

Directions :

Read the following three texts. Answer the questions on, each text by choosing A, B, C or D. Mark your answers on, ANSWER SHEET1.

Text 1

A former town hall worker made legal history last week when she was awarded ￡67, 000 for stress brought on by her work. The ruling made Beverley Lancaster the first person to get their em- ployer to accept the legal responsibility for stress-related personal injury in a British court. It is like-ly to start a flood of other workers' claims, Mrs. Lancaster's union already has 7, 000 stress-relat-ed cases on its books.

The 44-year-old mother of two started a legal case against Birmingham City Council after falling ill while working as a troubleshooter in a neighbourhood housing office. Dealing with rude and abusive members of the public pushed her into periods of gloom and she suffered anxiety , Birmingham county court heard. Mrs. Lancaster joined the council at 16, working her way up from junior clerk to senior draughtswoman. Her problems began when she was promoted to housing officer in Sutton Coldfield. "With no continuity, a constant high workload and little clerical support, I found it difficult to switch from one problem or situation to another, " she said. "My concentration swung and I suffered sleepless nights. It made me feel like I was in a hole with no key to open the door .I would break down in tears. I was being buried in paperwork and at times my mind would just go blank. "

In awarding compensation of ￡ 67, 491, assistant recorder Frances Kirkham said she understood the position of troubleshooter was very different from Mrs. Lancaster's previous job. She rejected claims from the council that Mrs. Lancaster would be able to go back to her former profession, saying she accepted that the possibility of future work would be in a lesser capacity.

After the hearing Mrs. Lancaster said she was relieved and pleased. She added, "I hope this will act as a warning to employers. Everything I did was right. The council made promises to me and they failed me: I felt isolated, let down, that I was not good enough, not wanted. "The pay- out, the first of its kind to be decided in a county court, covers loss of wages and future loss of earnings.

A spokesman for Birmingham City Council said action had been taken by the authority to re-view its staff and management procedures.

46. Mrs Beverley Lancaster was awarded￡ 67 ,000 for__________ .

[A] illness caused by her job

[B] her successful and good work

[C] the courage she showed in court

[D] the amount of work she did

[A] are given work that they are unable to do

[B] suffer mental injury caused by their work

[C] are forced to do work that they don't like

[D] feel isolated ,let down and extremely anxious