1997年3月上海市高级口译笔试真题
时间:2005-10-4 0:05:59 作者:alex
鍙彲鑻辫-骞磋交浜虹殑鑻辫鍚璁粌骞冲彴
atisation is expected to come under attack as unrealistic.
Bryan Davies, Labour's education spokesman, said: "The report shows there is considerable uncertainty in detailed business planning for student loans. The Government has not answered why banks and building societies should want to handle such unpredictable loans, yet it is rushing privatisation through Parliament." The Student Loans Bill will be debated in Parliament on Monday.
11. What does the passage mainly discuss?
(A) The privatisation of the student loan project.
(B) The debate on the student loan scheme.
(C) The issue of nonrecoverable student loan debt.
(D) The development of the Student Loans Company.
12. Which of the following can be concluded from the passage?
(A) One in eight students receives government loans.
(B) Fifty percent of students repay government loans.
(C) Most students apply for government loans.
(D) Over twelve percent of loan receivers may not repay their loan debts.
13. Which of the following is NOT true about the Student Loans Company?
(A) Its telephone system is simply not adequate enough.
(B) The company improved its efficiency greatly.
(C) It is a privatised company.
(D) The company has difficulty in keeping contact with loan repayers.
14. All of the following are causes of difficulty in the repayment of student loans EXCEPT that ____.
(A) the Student Loans Company loses contact with repayers
(B) some students' income falls beneath 85% of national average earnings
(C) some students are granted long-term deferment
(D) banks are not directly involved in student loans
15. Which of the following is not directly stated, but implied in the passage?
(A) Students should start to repay a loan a year after graduation.
(B) The Student Loans Company expects banks' involvement in the loan scheme.
(C) The privatisation of student loans project does not receive much support.
(D) The Labour Party holds critical view towards the privatisation of the loan scheme.
Bryan Davies, Labour's education spokesman, said: "The report shows there is considerable uncertainty in detailed business planning for student loans. The Government has not answered why banks and building societies should want to handle such unpredictable loans, yet it is rushing privatisation through Parliament." The Student Loans Bill will be debated in Parliament on Monday.
11. What does the passage mainly discuss?
(A) The privatisation of the student loan project.
(B) The debate on the student loan scheme.
(C) The issue of nonrecoverable student loan debt.
(D) The development of the Student Loans Company.
12. Which of the following can be concluded from the passage?
(A) One in eight students receives government loans.
(B) Fifty percent of students repay government loans.
(C) Most students apply for government loans.
(D) Over twelve percent of loan receivers may not repay their loan debts.
13. Which of the following is NOT true about the Student Loans Company?
(A) Its telephone system is simply not adequate enough.
(B) The company improved its efficiency greatly.
(C) It is a privatised company.
(D) The company has difficulty in keeping contact with loan repayers.
14. All of the following are causes of difficulty in the repayment of student loans EXCEPT that ____.
(A) the Student Loans Company loses contact with repayers
(B) some students' income falls beneath 85% of national average earnings
(C) some students are granted long-term deferment
(D) banks are not directly involved in student loans
15. Which of the following is not directly stated, but implied in the passage?
(A) Students should start to repay a loan a year after graduation.
(B) The Student Loans Company expects banks' involvement in the loan scheme.
(C) The privatisation of student loans project does not receive much support.
(D) The Labour Party holds critical view towards the privatisation of the loan scheme.
Question 16~20
THE Government yesterday unveiled a "new realist" strategy against drugs and acknowledged the failings of previous attempts to stop growing abuse. Four Cabinet ministers announced proposals emphasizing the need to educate and inform young people of the facts and risks, abandoning earlier shock tactics.
Michael Howard, the Home Secretary, said there was "no magic wand" that would wish away the problem once and for all. Instead, ministers sought to co-ordinate and build on the successes of local initiatives, while targeting suppliers. They pledged to train more teachers to take the anti-drugs message into classrooms, inc
