油库、油处理站及储油区，应严格执行防火防爆制度。

名词解释的标号填在名词前的括号里：

（）资本积累
（）资本集中
（）垄断
（）外汇
（）产业结构
（）国民收入
（）国民生产总值
（）出口导向

A．是指已经形成的各个资本的合并，它是通过大资本吞并小资本，或若干小资本联合成少数大资本而实现的个别资本迅速增大。

B．就是以外国货币表示的用于国际结算的各种对外支付手段。

C．是指各个产业部门以及各个产业部门内部的构成和相互关系。

D．是一个国家国民一年内所生产物品和服务的增加值的总和。

E．是把剩余价值当作资本使用，或者说，把剩余价值再转化为资本。

F．是指以生产出口产品来带动本国经济的发展，经济的发展主要由国际市场来推动。

G．是一国物质生产部门在一年内所创造的新价值。

H．是指为数不多的资本主义大企业为操纵和控制一个或几个部门的生产、销售以及原料来源而形成的协定、同盟或联合。

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What is “Walk to School”?

Now we are working on a programme of “Walk to School”. We would like as many parents and children as possible to take part, even if in a small way. Children who walk to and from school along with their parents can learn essential (基本的) road safety and life skills.

You can take part by…

Walking to and from school with your child every day.

■ Walking for one or two days during the week.

■ Encouraging others to walk, if you already do.

Walking is great!

■ Walking is great exercise！A walk is good for your body and can keep you fit.

■ You won’t have to waste time looking for a parking site.

■ It’s free. You’ll save money by not using the car.

■ It’s pollution free.

■ It’s a good chance to talk to your children and to meet other parents, too.

Enjoying walking to school!

Here are some suggestions to help you and your child enjoy walking to school.

■ Plan a safe route together.

■ Teach children what a kerb (马路牙子) is and what it means.

■ Encourage your child to help you choose the safest places to cross the road.

■ Look at and discuss the things you see on your way － especially road signs and what they mean.

Walk to school! Thousands of parents and children already take part, could you?

Please go to www.walktoschool.org.uk for more information.

63. Who are encouraged to take part in the programme of “Walk to School”?

A. Children.                          B. Parents and children.

C. Bus drivers.                        D. Teachers.

64. By walking to and from school, children can learn ________.

A. driving skills     B. road safety and life skills

C. running skills D. knowledge about science

65. What is the first thing to do if you want to enjoy your walking to school?

A. Plan a safe route with your children.

B. Learn what a kerb is and its meaning.

C. Choose the safest places to cross the road.

D. Find road signs and know their meanings.

66. According to the writer, you can learn more about “Walk to School” by________.

A. reading a newspaper                    B. making a phone call

C. going to the Internet                    D. having a traffic lesson

帕金森病人的“僵冻现象”不是一个独立的表现，它依赖于运动迟疑和强直。

李华要打印90封信，第一天打了36封，第二天打了剩下的信的1/3，到第二天结束时，他还有多少封没有打印（）

A．36

B．32

C．24

D．18

Happy Customers: Matter of Honor among Japanese

In an age when personal service as a significant aspect of merchandising is dying out in the Untied States, Japan clings tenaciously to it. Service is viewed by people in Japan not as a luxury, but as an essential ingredient for the success of individual companies and the Japanese economy as a whole.
Americans who move to Japan never get used to the range of services and courtesies taken for granted here. (1)
Supermarket check-out counters have two or three people ringing up and bagging groceries. Some stores deliver, with each bag arriving neatly stapled closed. (2)
Television shops normally send a technician to install and fine-tune a newly purchased set. (3) Car salespeople are known to bring new models around to customers’ homes for test drives and loaners are available for people whose cars are in for repairs.
There are no limits to what is home-delivered — video movies, dry cleaning, health foods, rented tailcoats (this last one requires tow visits from the sales staff, first for a fitting, second for delivery of the altered and freshly pressed garment). (4)
Japanese barbers often give back massages as part of an ordinary haircut. (5)
Department stores seem to have twice, if not three times the floor staff of American ones. (6) Upscale customers don’t have to come in at all — the goods are taken to their homes for display and selection.
Perhaps the darkest spot on personal service in Japan is how remarkably impersonal it can be. Everyone is treated exactly alike. (7) After a month’s stay in a hotel, guests may find the staff still has no idea who they are.
Still, the Japanese view service as the glue that holds commercial relationships together. If the correct personal contact and follow-up come with the first sale, a second is sure to come. Market share and loyal customers are the first goal, not short-term profit. (8)
A. The technician will rush back if anything goes wrong.
B. If they remove a customer’s eyeglasses, they may polish the lenses before returning them.
C. Employee’s cheery greetings and directions, in fact, are often memorized from a company manual.
D. Many stores wrap everything they sell.
E. Service may cost but it helps ensure these more important objectives.
F. Dry ice is inserted alongside the frozen foods to ensure that they don’t spoil on the way.
G. Office deliveries are common, too, especially of lunch.
H. To those old enough to remember how things used to be at home, life can bring on twinges of nostalgia.