根据《集会游行示威法》的规定，参加集会、游行、示威的人员越过临时警戒线的，人民警察可

甲公司和乙公司是两个没有关联方关系的独立公司。甲公司2011年1月1日，以银行存款6000万元自公开市场购入乙公司70%的股份，并支付审计费、评估费40万元。乙公司于2011年4月2日宣告分派现金股利100万元。2011年乙公司实现净利润400万元，2012年5月1日乙公司宣告分派现金股利300万元。

要求：

根据上述资料，不考虑其他因素，回答下列各题。

甲公司2012年确认应收股利时应确认的投资收益为()

A、280元

B、240元

C、130元

D、210元

述有关钾平衡的描述哪一项是正确的（）。

A.体内的钾主要从食盐中摄入

B.肠道不易吸收故肠道中钾浓度高

C.细胞外钾浓度明显高于细胞内钾浓度

D.多吃肾多排，少吃少排，不吃不排

E.主要靠远曲管集合管对钾的分泌和重吸收来调节

中国大学教育不合理的地方不包括（）

A.市场化

B.企业化

C.产业化

D.资本化

腋动脉的分支不包括()

A．旋肱后动脉

B．肩胛下动脉

C．肱深动脉

D．旋肱前动脉

E．胸肩峰动脉

The majority of the country’s top universities have introduced schemes to give preferential treatment to pupils from poorly performing comprehensives. They range from lower A-level offers to reserving places for them. Supporters of "handicapping" argue that it gives recognition to bright pupils who have been inadequately taught and promotes social mobility. Opponents, however, believe some schemes crudely discriminate against private and grammar school pupils because of political pressure.
Out of the 39 institutions that are members of the Russell Group and 1994 Group of research universities, at least 30 have introduced schemes that give some form of extra recognition to whole categories of applicants from comprehensives or from deprived areas. Gillian Low, head of the Lady Eleanor Holles School in Hampton, west London, and president of the Girls’ Schools association, said: "We are absolutely in favour of social mobility. The issue is how that is achieved, how talented people from disadvantaged backgrounds are identified. Our objection is to anything that is generic by type of school as it does not address the individual pupil, it potentially discriminates against them. "
Low added: "It doesn’t, for example, take account of the person at the low-performing school who is having private tuition--or the fact that many of our pupils are on full bursary support. It’s too crude a tool. " Programmes include one at Manchester introduced for 2011 entry that gives priority consideration to applicants from underachieving schools and deprived areas. Durham is using a similar system.
Bristol, Exeter, Nottingham and some departments at Edinburgh advise admissions tutors to consider lowering the standard offer for a course if a successful applicant is from an underperforming school. Research at Bristol released earlier this year justified this approach on the grounds that students who had attended poor schools outperformed those with the same grades who had been better educated.
This autumn, a group of 12 universities led by Newcastle and including Birmingham, Essex, Leeds and York will pilot a scheme for about 300 promising candidates nominated by their comprehensives. They will be given coaching and in most cases will be entitled to offers up to two grades lower than applicants going to university through standard routes. Cambridge gives extra points to candidates from schools with poor average GCSE grades when short listing candidates, while Oxford gives priority to similar applicants when deciding who to interview. Neither university lowers its grade offers for places on this basis, however.
Pressure on universities to increase their numbers of state school pupils was expected to ease with the election of the Conservative-led coalition Instead, however, the government, under pressure from the Liberal Democrats, has pursued a similar approach. This weekend, David Willetts, the universities minister, said: "These are the kinds of initiatives, transparent, based on robust evidence, looking at applicants’ potential, which are a good way of promoting social mobility. "
Steve Smith, vice-chancellor of Exeter and president of Universities UK, said: "Universities make strenuous efforts to seek out potential by looking at a number of factors when selecting students, but they cannot admit people who are not applying. "This is why schemes that provide varied offers and seek out potential, as well as supporting applicants in preparing for higher education, can be so important. "
Only a handful of universities, including the London School of Economics, University College London, Warwick and Queen Mary, London, have held out against favoring whole categories of applicants although all four give extra individual recognition to candidates who have succeeded against the odds. Birmingham, Southampton and the medical school at King’s College London, set aside places for students at comprehensives in their regions. The Access to Birmingham scheme, which this year will admit 193 students--4% of the intake--gives candidate lower offers on condition they complete courses to prepare them for higher education.

All of the following can be found in universities’ new entry schemes EXCEPT______.

A. lowering the standard offer for a course if an applicant is from a poor school
B. giving extra points to students from schools with poor average GCSE grades
C. giving priority consideration to students from low-performing schools
D. reserving places for applicants from poor schools at a fixed proportion