人寿保险中，要求投保人在（）对被保险人必须具有保险利益 A．投保时 B．理赔时 C．

下列词语中加点的字，读音全部正确的一组是（　 ）

A．团箕(jī)隽永（juàn ）轧票 (gá)殒身不恤(xù)

B．木椽(chuán)敛裾(liǎn)携手(xié)所向披靡（mí）

C．招赘（zuì）勉强（qiǎng）弄堂(nòng)度长絜大（xié）

D．寒蜩（diáo） 蟊贼 （máo）禁受（jīn）钿头银篦（bì）

真空中保持一定距离的两个点电荷，若其中一个点电荷增加了，但仍然保持它们之间的相互作用力不变，则另一点电荷的电量一定减少了

A．

B．

C．

D．

患者，女，32岁，不规则发热1个月。查：主动脉瓣区舒张期叹气样杂音，心率98／min，律齐，今晨突然右侧偏瘫，最可能的诊断是（）

A.脑出血

B.暂时性脑缺血发作

C.风湿热

D.急性左心衰

E.风心病合并亚急性感染性心内膜炎伴脑栓塞

小儿桡骨头半脱位的诊断依据除哪项以外是（）

A.有牵拉损伤史

B.患肢不能活动

C.患肢半屈旋前位

D.肘外侧压痛

E.X线平片异常

Last year, one group of students in Taiwan did just that. They took chances-and ended up in jail. More than 20 students paid a cram school owner to help them cheat on Taiwan’s entrance exam, according to police. The students received answers to test questions through cell phones and other electronic devices. Taiwan isn’t the only place in Asia to see major cheating scandals. In both India and South Korea, college entrance exams have been stolen and sold to students.

Academic cheating has risen dramatically over the last decade. Duke University conducted a survey of 50,000 university and 18,000 high school students in America. More than 70 percent of the students admitted cheating. Just 10 years earlier, only 56 percent said they had cheated. This trend extends far beyond the U. S., too. In Asia, where students face intense pressure to excel, the cheating problem is especially pronounced. In many Asian countries, a student’s performance is measured mostly by exam scores. And admission to a top school depends on acing standardized tests. This test-driven culture makes cheating an easy way for students to get ahead in a super-competitive academic system.

But the pressure to perform well on tests isn’t the only thing turning students into cheaters. For one, new technology makes cheating easier than ever. Students now have more sophisticated options than just "cheat sheets" hidden in pencil boxes. Today’s tech-smart students use text-messaging to discreetly send each other test answers. They post questions from standardized tests on internet bulletin boards. Students in Asia, for example, have posted questions from the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and the Graduate Record Exam (GRE).

Deeper issues than technology and testing, however, may be leading to the rise in academic dishonesty. Both students and educators say that society offers too many negative role models. Businesspeople make millions and scientists eam intemational acclaim by cheating and lying. The case of Korean scientist Hwang Woo Suk offers one powerful example. He faked the results of his stem cell research and became a national hero. From many sectors of society, the message to students is loud and clear: Cheating is an easy way to get ahead.

Victoria Lin, a high school teacher in Taichung, says educators must begin to stress integrity as well as achievement in academics. That’s what she tries to instill in her students. "I always tell my students, ’How much is your character worth 100 points 90 points’" Jerry Chang, a student at Taiwan’s Oriental Institute of Technology, also has words of advice for classmates he sees cheating. "When you cheat on exams, you only cheat yourself," he says, "because you won’t know how much you’ve really learned.

What is the suggestion given in the last paragraph to tackle the problem of cheating（）

A. The teaching of values should be given equal, if not higher, priority

B.Teachers should avoid talking about students test scores too much

C. Educators should have a reasonable expectation for students’ scores

D. School should add integrity as part of the test scores