题目内容
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A．the police's collecting evidences on the site of the crime
B．experienced police investigators' rating information in the crime files
C．information collected by the police in police interviews
D．information provided by the public who discovered the crime
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A、Operationalizing Health Insurance
B、Monitoring and Evaluation of Health Insurance Schemes
C、Feasibility of Health Insurance
D、Benefi ts Package and Cost Containment
A、Health insurance rate increases.
B、There are ways to minimize health insurance cost.
C、Hospital appointments are reduced.
D、Fee information is available before treatment.
A、Devote excessive amounts of resources to agricultural production
B、Devote insufficient amounts of resources to agricultural production
C、Export products that are land-intensive
D、Import products that are land-intensive
Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A, B, C and D. You should decide on the best choice.
In many ways, though, definition of such skills is quite unnecessary for an analysis of policing. It is really most unlikely that the average police officer will ever in his career perform. or even
witness those detective skills that he has enjoyed in countless TV productions. The reason for this is simply that the vast majority of crimes are usually either very likely to be solved by routine investigation or they are very unlikely to be solved at all. Fortunately, the clear-up rate for serious crimes tends to be very high. Zander (1979) has shown why. In his study of old bailey cases, the identity of the defendant(被告) seems to have been reasonably clear in 87% of cases. Morgan (1980 and ongoing) has shown that well over 92% of crimes known to the police are discovered by the public who provide the majority of decisive information. In Morgan's study, crimes that were "solved" contained in their crime files over dwice the amount of qualitative information as crimes that were not "solved". The various bits of information in the crime files were each rated by experienced police investigators on a Likert scale of value in terms of probability of detection, "solving" of the crime. In this, where information was. provided by the public during a police interview, the information was believed to the police "since it was felt that in an interview genuine police skills are involved in the collection of information." Evidently this method can be justified thus, but will necessarily overestimate the police role. Nevertheless, in this analysis of crime files it was shown that in cases where crimes were solved, the public still provided nearly twice the amount of information as the police.
It is very likely that the part previous to this passage is about ______.
A．police skills
B．the role of informations
C．TV productions
D．studies of crime files
A．It requires genuine police skills.
B．It can be justified.
C．It is crucial for the solving of a crime.
D．It over-estimates the police role but ignores the informant Y s role.
A．excellent detective skills are highly necessary for the police to solve crimes
B．police officers' experience in detection forms the basis for detective series on TV
C．actual solving of a crime case is more demanding than the TV series show us
D．the average police in practice rarely demonstrate or need the sophisticated detective skills shown on TV
A．are very likely solved by routine investigation
B．can not be solved simply through routine investigation
C．are unlikely to be cleared up at all
D．can not be solved because the defendants are unknown
Evening clinics are scheduled from 6:00 p. m. to 8:00 p.m. on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, through June. Daytime clinics are from 9:00 a. m. to noon on the second Wednesday of each month, also through June.
Appointments are required and can be made by calling the Claret Women's Center at (312)555- 1666.
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A．Anyone who is ill.
B．Women who need the knowledge of law.
C．Both men and women who have problems at work.
D．Female students who have problems at college.
B．Runners should be in good health.
C．Only the champion runner will get money.
D．The final destination for the run is the Aquarium(水族馆).
Worse, it seems that the climate flipped from one condition to another very rapidly. "It apparently took very little time, perhaps less than a decade or two, to shift between the states," Dr. J.C. W. White of the Institute of Arctic and Alpine Research at the University of Colorado wrote earlier this year in the scientific journal, Nature: "We humans have built a remarkable socio-economic system during perhaps the only time when it could be built, when the climate was stable enough to let us develop the agricultural infrastructure(基础设施) required to maintain an advanced society."
We do not know why we have been so blessed. But if the Earth had an operating manual, the chapter on climate might begin with a warning that the system has been adjusted at the factory for optimum comfort-- so don't touch the dials.
Unfortunately, we have been "twidling the knobs (旋钮)" for decades. In December 1995 the official Intergovernmental Panel on Climatic Change (1PCC. , which represents the work of 2,000 top meteorologists from around the world, concluded that global warming due to human activities is probably already taking place. Global warming sounds deceptively favorable to inhabitants of countries which currently experience harsh winters. In fact, with global warming, the world would struggle to cope with the effects of even a steady, gradual warming. This was spelt out to members of the British Royal Society by Sir John Houghton, chairman both of Britain' s Royal Commission of Environmental Pollution and of one of the main IPCC working groups. Houghton pat forward the IPCC picture of seas flooding much of Egypt, southern China and Bangladesh, making "many millions" of people homeless; of horde's of "environmental refugees" and of wars breaking out over dwidling (becoming gradually smaller) fresh water' supplies, as world rainfall patterns changed.
There is at least a chance that the world could adapt to steady warming if it happened slowly enough. However, many scientists, believe that even this prediction from the IPCC is too cautious.
Which of the following is NOT true according to the passage？
A．The climate in recorded human history has generally remained stable.
B．The climate from about 135,000 to 115,000 years ago was in a extremely cold state.
C．The human race has been lucky to have enjoyed the most favorable period of climate for them to build a socio-economic system.
D．The evidences scientists collected from the ice cores suggest that a civilization can not have arisen in the period from about 135,000 to 115,000.
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