漳州台商投资区华侨中学2013年英语高考模拟卷(7)

　　owner who is single， lives in a big city and enjoys the finer things in life. The fridge is empty because this person

　　regularly eats in restaurants.

　　64. What can we know from the first two paragraphs？

　　A. Some researchers are fond of staring at other people’s fridges.

　　B. People don’t want others to know about their secrets.

　　C. The food you put in the fridge has something to do with your personality.

　　D. There are mainly five kinds of lifestyles among British people.

　　65. According to the passage， people who belong to food faddiest_________.

　　A. don’t care much about money when buying things

　　B. will try their best to stay healthy

　　C. often stay up late to finish their job

　　D. prefer to ask others about what to do next

　　66. Which of the following is true according to the passage？

　　A. “Nutrition nerds” are always organized and successful in their jobs.

　　B. “Food faddists” like to stock their fridges with all kinds of vitamins.

　　C. “Martyr mums” care themselves more than others.

　　D. “Fast food fanatics” usually do not stock their fridges with fresh fruit.

　　67. What will those who often dine out put in the fridge？

　　A. All kinds of food they like.

　　B. Only something to drink.

　　C. Fruit， vegetables and meat.

　　D. Food rich in vitamins.

　　68. What is this passage mainly about？

　　A. What people store in their fridges.

　　B. Fridge contents and its owner’s secret.

　　C. What we should store in our fridges.

　　D. How to keep our fridge contents secret.

　　D

　　In the past two decades， the Chinese economy has undergone many reforms in an effort to compete more effectively on the international market．These reforms included allowing foreign hanks to offer credit cards to Chinese citizens， Now， researchers at the University of Missouri （MU）have found about 30 percent of Chinese urban households now own at least one credit card and the growth rate of credit card adoption has been

　　an average of 40 percent per year between 2004 and 2009．

　　Rui Yao， an assistant professor of personal financial planning at MU， s

　　ays that this large growth in such a small amount of time has positive

　　and negative implications for the Chinese economy．

　　“With more and more people taking advantage of credit in China， it certainly increases

　　potential consumer buying power，” Yao said．“However， we found that more than 90 percent of non-credit card users were unaware of safety issues existing in credit card use and more than 60 percent