SectionIUseofEnglish:Directions:

Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDonANSWERSHEET1.(10points)

TheInteaffordsanonymitytoitsusers,ablessingtoprivacyandofspeech.Butthatveryanonymityisalsobehindtheexplosionofcyber-crimethathas（1）acrosstheWeb.

Canprivacybep（2）bringingsafetyandsecuritytoaworldthatseemsreasingly（3）？

Lastmonth,HowardS idt,thenation’scyber-czar,offeredthefederalernmenta （4）tomaketheWebasaferce—a“voluntarytrustedidentity”systemthatwouldbethehigh-tech （5）ofaphysicalkey,afingerprintandaphotoIDcard,allrolled （6）one.Thesystemmightuseasmartidentitycard,oradigitalcredential （7）toaspecificcomputer,andwouldauthenticateusersatarangeofonlineservices.

Theideaisto （8）afederationofprivateonlineidentitysystems.User

could （9）whichsystemtojoin,andonlyuserswhoseidentitieshavebeenauthenticatedcoulvigatethosesystems.Theapproachcontrastswith hatwouldrequireanInte driver’slicense （10）bythe ernment.

andareamongcompaniesthatalreadyhavethese“singlesign-on”systemsthatmakeitpossibleforusersto （11）justoncebutusemanydifferentservices.

（12）,theapproachwouldcreatea“walledgarden”yberspace,withsafe

“neighborhoods”andbright“streetlights”toestablishasenseof

a （13）community.

Mr.Sidtdescribeditasa“voluntaryecosystem”inwhich“individualsandorganizationscancompleteonlransactionswith （14），trustingtheidentitiesofeachotherandtheidentitiesoftheinfrastructure （15）whichthetransactionruns”

Still,theadministration’snhas （16）privacyrightsactivists.Someapudtheapproach;othersareconcerned.Itseemsclearthatsuchaschemeisaninitiativepushtowardwhatwould （17）beacompulsoryInte “driver’slicense”mentality.

Thenhasalsobeengreetedwith （18）bysomecomputersecurityexperts,whoworry.thatthe“voluntaryecosystem”envisionedbyMr.SidtwouldstillleavemuchoftheInte（19）.TheyarguethatallInteusersshould

be （20）toregisndidentifythemselves,inthesamewaythatdriversmustbelicensedtodriveonpublicroads.

<p>swept</p> B.<p>skipped</p>

C.<p>walked</p> D.<p>ridden</p>

<p>for</p> B.<p>within</p>

C.<p>while</p> D.<p>though</p>

<p>careless</p> B.<wless</p>

C.<p>pointless</p> D.<p>helpless</p>4.

A.<p>reason</p> B.<p>reminder</p>

C.<p>compromise</p> D.<p>proposal</p>5.

A.<p>information</p> B.<p>interference</p>

C.<p>entertainment</p> D.<p>equivalent</p>6.

A.<p>by</p> B.<p>into</p>

C.<p>from</p> D.<p>over</p>

7.

A.<p>linked</p> B.<p>directed</p>

C.<p>chained</p> D.<p>compared</p>8.

A.<p>dismiss</p> B.<p>discover</p>

C.<p>create</p> D.<p>improve</p>9.

A.<p>recall</p> B.<p>suggest</p>

C.<p>select</p> D.<p>realize</p>10.

A.<p>released</p> B.<p>issued</p>

C.<p>distributed</p> D.<p>delivered</p>11.

A.<p>carryon</p> B.<p>lingeron</p>

C.<p>setin</p> D.<p>login</p>12.

A.<p>Invain</p> B.<p>Ineffect</p>

C.<p>Inreturn</p> D.<p> ontrast</p>

13.

A.<p>trusted</p> B.<p>modernized</p>

C.<p>thriving</p> D.<p>competing</p>14.

A.<p>caution</p> B.<p>delight</p>

C.<p>confidence</p> D.<p>patience</p>15.

A.<p>on</p> B.<p>after</p>

C.<p>beyond</p> D.<p>across</p>16.

A.<p>divided</p> B.<p>disappointed</p>

C.<p>protected</p> D.<p>united</p>17.

A.<p>frequently</p> B.<p>ally</p>

C.<p>occasionally</p> D.<p>eventually</p>18.

A.<p>skepticism</p> B.<p>tolerance</p>

C.<p>indifference</p> D.<p>enthusiasm</p>19.

A.<p>manageable</p> B.<p>defendable</p>

C.<p>vulnerable</p> D.<p>invisible</p>20.

A.<p>invited</p> B.<p>appointed</p>

C.<p>allowed</p> D.<p>d</p>SectionIIReadingComprehensionPartA:Directions:

Readthefollowingfourtexts,answersonANSWERSHEET1.Answerthequestionsbelow

eachtextbychoosingA,B，CorD.Mark(40points)Text1

RuthSimmonsjoinedGoldmanSachs’sboardasanoutsidedirectorinJanuary2000;ayearlatershebecameofBrownUniversity.Fortherestofthedecadesheapparentlymanagedbothroleswithoutattractingmuchcriticism.Butbyof2009Ms.SimmonswasunderfireforhavingsatonGoldman’scompensationcommittee;howcouldshehaveletthoseenormousbonuspayoutspassunremarked?ByFebruarythenext

yearMs.Simmonshadleftth.Thepositionwasjusttakinguptoomuchtime,shesaid.

Outsidedirectorsaresupposedtoserveashelpful,yetlessbiased,advisersonafirm’sboard.Havingmadetheirwealthandtheirreputationselsewhere,theypresumablyhaveenoughcetodisagreewiththechiefexecutive’sproposals.Ifthesky,andthesharepriceisfalling,outsidedirectorsshouldbeabletogiveadvicebasedonhavingweatheredtheirowncrises.

TheresearchersfromOhioUniversityusetabasethatcoveredmorethan10,000firmsandmorethan64,000differentdirectorsbetween1989and2004.Thentheysimplycheckedwhichdirectorsstayedfromone statementtothenext.Themostlikelyreasonfordepartingaboardwasage,sotheresearchersconcentratedonthose“surprise”disappearancesbydirectorsunderof70.Theyfoundthatafsurprisedeparture,theprobabilitythatthe willsubsequentlyhavetorestateearningsreasedbynearly20%.Thelikelihoodofbeingnamedinafederalclass-actionlawsuitalsoreases,andthestockislikelytoperformworse.Theeffecttendedtobelargerforlargerfirms.Althoughacorrelationbetweenthemleavingandsubsequentbadperformanceatthefirmissuggestive,itdoesnotmeanthatsuchdirectorsarealwaysjumoffasinkingship.Oftenthey“tradeup,”leavingriskier,smallerfirmsforlargerandmorestablefirms.

Buttheresearchersbelievethatoutsidedirectorshaveaneasiertimeofavoidingablowtotheirreputationsiftheyleaveafirmbeforebadnewsbreaks,evenifareviewofhistoryshowstheywereonthatthetimeanywrongngoccurred.Firmswhowanttokeeptheiroutsidedirectorsthroughtoughtimesmayhavetocreateentives.OtherwiseoutsidedirectorswillfollowtheexampleofMs.Simmons,onceagainverypopularoncampus.

AccordingtoParagraph1,Ms.Simmonswascriticizedfor .A.<p>gainingexcessiveprofits</p> B.<p>failingtofulfillherduty</p>

C.<p>refusingtomakecompromises</p> D.<p>leavingthintoughtimes</p>

WelearnfromParagraph2thatoutsidedirectorsaresupposedtobe .A.<p>generousinvestors</p> B.<p>unbiasedexecutives</p>

C.<p>sharepriceforecasters</p> D.<p>tadvisers</p>

AccordingtotheresearchersfromOhioUniversity,afnoutsidedirector’s

surprisedeparture,thefirmislikelyto .

A.<p> emorestable</p> B.<p>reportreasedearnings</p>C.<p>dolesswellinthestockmarket</p> D.<p>performworseinlawsuits</p>

Itcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraphthatoutsidedirectors .

<p>maystayfortheattractiveoffersfromthefirm</p>

<p>haveoftenhadrecordsofwrongngsinthefirm</p>

<p>areaccustomedtostress-workinthefirm</p>

<p>willdeclineentivesfromthefirm</p>

Theauthor’sattitudetowardtheroleofoutsidedirectorsis .A.<p>permissive</p> B.<p>positive</p>

C.<p>scornful</p> D.<p>critical</p>Text2

Whateverhappenedtothedeathofnewspaper?Ayearagoseemednear.The

recessionthreatenedtoremovetheadvertisingandreadersthathadnotalreadyfledtotheinte .NewspapersliketheSanFranciscoChroniclewerechroniclingtheirowndoom.America’sFederalTradeCommissionlaunchedaroundoftalksabouthowtosavenewspapers.Shouldthey echaritablecorporations?Shouldthestatesubsidizethem?Itwillholdanothermeetingsoon.Butthediscussionsnowseemoutofdate.

Inmuchoftheworldthereislittlesignofcrisis.GermanandBrazilianpapershaveshruggedofftherecession.EvenAmericannewspapers,whichinhabitthemosttroubledcomeroftheglobalindustry,havenotonlysurvivedbutoftenreturnedtoprofit.Notthe20%profitmarginsthatwereroutineafewyearsago,butprofitallthesame.

Ithasnotbeenmuchfan.Manypapersstayedafloatbypushingjournalistsoverboard.TheAmericanSocietyofNewsEditorsreckonsthat13,500newsroomjobshavegonese2007.Readersarepayingmoreforslimmerproducts.Somepapersevenhadthenervetorefusedeliverytodistantsuburbs.Yetthesedesperatemeasureshaveprovedtherightonesand,sadlyformanyjournalists,theycanbepushedfurther.

Newspapersare ingmorebalancedbusinesses,withahealthiermixofrevenuesfromreadersandadvertisers.Americanpapershavelongbeenhighlyunusualintheirrelianceonads.Fully87%oftheirrevenuescamefromadvertisingin2008,accordingtotheOrganizationforEconomicCooperation＆Development(OECD).InJapantheproportionis35%.Notsurprisingly,Japanesenewspapersaremuorestable.

Thewhirlwindthatsweptthroughnewsroomsharmedeverybody,butmuchofthedamagehasbeenconcentratedinareaswherenewspapersareleastdisttive.Carandfilmreviewershavegone.Sohavescienceandgeneralbusinessreporters.Foreignbureaushavebeensavagelycutoff.Newspapersarelesscompleteasaresult.Butcompletenessisnolongeravirtueinthenewspaperbusiness.

Bysaying“Newspaperslike……theirowndoom”(Para1)，theauthorindicatesthatnewspapers

A.<p>neglectedthesignofcrisis</p> B.<p>failedtogetstatesubsidies</p>C.<p>werenotcharitablecorporations</p> D.<p>wereinadesperatesituation</p>

Sontenewspapersrefuseddeliverytodistantsuburbsprobablybecause .

<p>readersthreatenedtopayless</p> B.<p>newspaperswantedtoreducecosts</p>

<p>journalistsreportedlittleabouttheseareas</p>

<p>subscriberscominedaboutslimmerproducts</p>

paredwiththeirAmericancounterparts,Japanesenewspapersaremuorestablebecausethey .

A.<p>havemoresourcesofrevenue</p> B.<p>havemorebalancednewsrooms</p>C.<p>arelessdependentonadvertising</p>D.<p>arelessaffectedbyreadership</p>

Whatcanbeinferredfromthelastparagraphaboutthecurrentnewspaperbusiness?

A.<p>Disttivenessisanessentialfeatureofnewspapers.</p>

C.<p>Foreignbureausyacrucialroleinthenewspaperbusiness.</p>

B.<p>Completenessistoblameforthefailureofnewspaper.</p>

D.<p>Readershavelosttheirinterestincarandfilmreviews.</p>

Themostappropriatetitleforthistextwouldbe .

<p>AmericanNewspapers:StrugglingforSurvival</p>

C.<p>AmericanNewspapers:AThrivingBusiness</p>

Text3

<p>AmericanNewspapers:GonewiththeWind</p>

D.<p>AmericanNewspapers:AHopelessStory</p>

WetendtothinkofthedecadesimmediayfollowingWorldWarIIasatimeofprosperityandgrowth,withsoldiersreturninghomebythemillions,goingofftocollegeontheG.I.Billandliningupatthemarriagebureaus.

Butwhenitcametotheirhouses,itwasatimeofcommonsenseandabeliefthatlesscouldtrulybemore.DuringtheDepressionandthewar,Americanshadlearnedtolivewithless,andthatrestraint,ombinationwiththepostwarconfidenceinthefuture,madesmall,efficienthousingpositivelystylish.Economicconditionwasonlyastimulusforthetrendtowardefficientliving.Thephrase“l(fā)essismore”wasactuallyfirstpopularizedbyaGerman,thearchitectLudwigMiesvanderRohe,wholikeotherpeopleassociatedwiththeBauhaus,aschoolofdesign,emigratedtotheUnitedStatesbeforeWorldWarIIandtookuppostsatAmericanarchitectureschools.ThesedesignerscametoexertenormousinfluenceonthecourseofAmericanarchitecture,butnonemoresothatMies.

Mies’ssignaturephrasemeansthatlessdecoration,properlyorganized,hasmoreimpactthot.Elegance,hebelieved,didnotderivefromabundance.Likeothermodemarchitects,heemployedmetal,glassandlaminatedwood—materialsthatwetakeforgrantedtodaybutthatinthe1940ssymbolizedthefuture.Mies’ssophisticatedpresentationmaskedthefactthatthespaceshedesignedweresmallandefficient,ratherthanbigandoftenempty.

TheapartmentsintheeleganttowersMiesbuiltonChicago’sLakeShoreDrive,for

example,weresmaller—two-bedroomunitsunder1,000squarefeet—thanthoseintheirolderneighborsalongthecity’sGoldCoast.Buttheywerepopularbecauseoftheirairyglasswalls,theviewstheyaffordedandtheeleganceofthebuildings’detailsandproportions,thearchitecturalequivalentofthe artsopopularatthetime.

Thetrendtoward“l(fā)ess”wasnotentirelyforeign.Inthe1930sFrankLloydWrightstartedbuildingmoremodestandefficienthouses—usuallyaround1,200squarefeet—thanthespreadino-storyoneshehaddesignedinthe1890sandtheearly20thcentury.

The“CaseStudyHouses”commissionedfromtalentedmodemarchitectsbyCaliforniaArts＆Architecturemagazinween1945and1962wereyetanotherhomegrowninfluenceonthe“l(fā)essismore”trend.Aestheticeffectcamefromthelandscape,newmaterialsandforthrightdetailing.InhisCaseStudyHouse,RalphRapsonmayhavemispredictedjusthowthemechanicalrevolutionwouldimpacteverydaylife—fewAmericanfamiliesacquiredhelicopters,thoughmosteventuallygotclothesdryers—buthisbeliefthatself-sufficiencywasbothdesirableandinevitablewaswidelyshared.

ThepostwarAmericanhousingstylelargelyreflectedtheAmericans， .A.<p>prosperityandgrowth</p> B.<p>efficiencyandpracticality</p>

C.<p>restraintandconfidence</p> D.<p>prideandfaithfulness</p>

WhichofthefollowingcanbeinferredfromParagraph3abouttheBauhaus?

<p>ItwasfoundedbyLudwigMiesvanderRohe.</p>

C.<p>MostAmericanarchitectsusedtobeassociatedwithit.</p>

<p>ItsdesigningconceptwasaffectedbyWorldWarII.</p>

D.<p>IthadagreatinfluenceuponAmericanarchitecture.</p>

Miesheldthaeganceofarchitecturaldesign .

<p>wasrelatedtolargespace</p> B.<p>wasidentifiedwithemptiness</p>

<p>wasnotreliantonabundantdecoration</p>

<p>wasnotassociatedwithefficiency</p>

WhatistrueabouttheapartmentsMiesbuiltonChicago’sLakeShoreDrive?

<p>Theyignoreddetailsandproportions.</p>

C.<p>Theyweremorespaciousthanneighboringbuildings.</p>

<p>Theywerebuiltwithmaterialspopularatthattime.</p>

D.<p>Theysharedsomecharacteristicsofart.</p>

Whatcanwelearnaboutthedesignofthe“CaseStudyHouses”?

<p>Mechanicaldeviceswerewidelyused.</p>

C.<p>Detailsweresacrificedforthe

overalleffect.</p>

<p>Naturalscenesweretakenintoconsideration.</p>

D.<p>Eco-friendlymaterialswereemployed.</p>

Text4

WilltheEuropeanUnionmakeit?Thequestionwouldhavesoundedstrangenotlongago.Noweventheproject’sgreatestcheerleaderstalkofacontinentfacinga“Bermudatriangle”ofdebt,populationdeclineandlowergrowth.

Aswellasthosechronicproblems,theEUfacesanacutecrisisinitseconomiccore,the16countriesthatusethesinglecurrency.Marketshavelostfaiththattheeurozone’seconomies,weakerorstronger,willonedayconvergethankstothedisciplineofsharingasinglecurrency,whichdenies petitivemembersthequickfixofdevaluation.

YetthedebateabouthowtosaveEurope’ssinglecurrencyfromdisintegrationisstuck.Itisstuckbecausetheeurozone’sdominantpowers,FranceandGermany,agreeontheneedforgreaterharmonisationwithintheeurozone,butdisagreeaboutwhattoharmonise.

Germanythinkstheeuromustbesavedbystricterrulesonborrowing,spendingandcompetitiveness,backedbyquasi-automaticsanctionsfor ernmentsthatdonotobey.ThesemightludethreatstozeEUfundsforpoorerregionsandEUmega-projects,andeventhesuspensionofacountry’svotingrightsiinisterialcouncils.Itinsiststhateconomicco-ordinationshouldinvolveall27membersoftheEUclub,amongwhomthereisasmallmajorityfor-marketliberalismandeconomicrigour;intheinnercorealone,Germanyfears,asmallmajorityfavourFrenchinterference.

A“southern”campheadedbyFrenchwantssomethingdifferent:“Europeaneconomicernment”withinaninnercoreofeuro-zonemembers.Translated,thatmeans

politiciansinterveninginm aryandasystemofredistributionfromrichertopoorermembers,viacheaperborrowingfor ernmentsthroughcommonEurobondsor

completefiscaltransfers.Finally,figuresdosetotheFrance ernmenthavemurmured,euro-zonemembersshouldagreetosomefiscalandsocialharmonisation:e.g.,curbingcompetitionorporate-taxratesorlabourcosts.

ItistoosoontowriteofftheEU.Itremainstheworld’slargesttradingblock.Atitsbest,theEuropeanprojectisremarkablyliberal:builtaroundasinglemarketof27richandpoorcountries,itsinternalbordersarefarmoreopentogoods,capitalandlabourthananycomparabletradingarea.Itisanambitiousattempttobluntthesharpestedgesofglobalization,andmakecapitalismbenign.

TheEUisfacedwithsomanyproblemsthat .

<p>ithasmoreorlesslostfaithinmarkets</p>

C.<p>someofitsmembercountriesntoabandoneuro</p>

<p>evenitssupportersbegintofeelconcerned</p>

D.<p>itintendstodenythepossibilityofdevaluation</p>

ThedebateovertheEU’ssinglecurrencyisstuckbecausethedominantpowers

.

A.<p>arecompetingfortheleading B.<p>arebusyhandlingtheirown

position</p> crises</p>

<p>failtoreachanagreementonharmonisation</p>

<p>disagreeonthestepstowardsdisintegration</p>

Tosolvetheeuroproblem,Germanyproposedthat .

<p>EUfundsforpoorregionsbereased</p>

C.<p>onlycoremembersbeinvolvedineconomiccoordination</p>

<p>stricterregulationsbeimposed</p>

D.<p>votingrightsoftheEUmembersbeguaranteed</p>

TheFrenchproposalofhandlingthecrisisimpliesthat .

<p>poorcountriesaremorelikelytogetfunds</p>

C.<p>loanswillbereadilyavailabletorichcountries</p>

<p>strictm arywillbeappliedtopoorcountries</p>

D.<p>richcountrieswillbasicallycontrolEurobonds</p>

RegardingthefutureoftheEU,theauthorseemstofeel .A.<p>pessimistic</p> B.<p>desperate</p>

C.<p>conceited</p> D.<p>hopeful</p>SectionIIReadingComprehensionPartB:Directions:

Readthefollowingtextandanswerthequestionsbyfindinginformationfromtheleft

columnthatcorrespondstoeachofthemarkeddetailsgivenintherightcolumn.Therearetwoextrachoicesintherightcolumn.MarkyouransweronANSWERSHEET1.(10points)

Leadingdoctorstodayweighinonthedebateovertheernment’sroleinpromotingpublichealthbydemandingthatministersimpose“fattaxes”onunhealthyfoodandintroducecigarette-stylewarningstochildrenaboutthedangersofapoordiet.

Thedemandsfollowcommentsmadelastweekbythehealthsecretary,AndrewLansley,whoinsistedtheernmentcouldnotpeopletomakehealthychoicesandpromisedtobusinessesfrompublichealthregulations.

Bu iormedicalfigureswanttostopfast-foodoutletsopeningnearschools,restrictadvertisingofproductshighinfat,saltorsugar,andlimitsponsorshipofsportseventsbyfast-foodproducerssuchasMcDonald’s.

Theyarguethat ernmentactionisnecessarytocurbBritain’saddictiontounhealthyfoodandhelphaltspiralingratesofobesity,diabetesandheartdisease.ProfessorTerenceStephenson,oftheRoyalCollegeofPaediatricsandChildHealth,saidthattheconsumptionofunhealthyfoodshouldbeseentobejustasdamagingassmokingorexcessivedrinking.

“Thirtyyearsago,itwouldhavebeenonceivabletohaveimaginedabanonsmokinginthework ceorinpubs,andyetthatiswhatwehavenow.Arewewillingtobe

justascourageousinrespectofobesity?Iwouldsuggestthatweshouldbe,”saidthe

leaderoftheUK’schildren’sdoctors.

Lansleyhasalarmedhealthnersbysuggestinghewantsindustryratherthanernmenttotakethelead.Hesaidthatmanufacturersofcrispsandcandiescould

yacentralroleintheChange4lifen，thecentrepieceof ernmenteffortstoboosthealthyeatingandfitness.HehasalsocriticisedthecelebritychefJamieOliver’shigh-profileattempttoimproveschoollunchesinEnglandasanexampleofhow“l(fā)ecturing”peoplewasnotthebestwaytochangetheirbehaviour.

Stephensonsuggestedpotentialrestrictionscould ludebanninadvertisementsforfoodshighinfat,saltorsugarbefore9pmandlimitingthemonbillboardsorincinemas.“Ifwewerereallybold,wemightevenbegintothinkofhigh-caloriefastfoodinthesamewayascigarettes—bysettingstrictlimitsonadvertising,product

cementandsponsorshipofsportevents,”hesaid.

SuchamovecouldaffectfirmssuchasMcDonald’s,whichsponsorstheyouthcoachingschemerunbytheFootballAssociation.Fast-foodchainsshouldalsostopoffering“inducements”suchastoys,cuteanimalsandphonecredittolureyoungcustomers,Stephensonsaid.

ProfessorDineshBhugra,oftheRoyalCollegeofPsychiatrists,said:“Ifchildrenaretaughtabouttheimpactthatfoodhasontheirgrowth,andthatsomethingscanharm,atleastinformationisavailableupfront.”

Healsourgedcouncilstoimpose“fast-food-zones”aroundschoolsaridhospitals—areaswithinwhichtakeawayscannotopen.

ADepartmentofHealthspokes said:“Weneedtocreateanewvisionforpublichealthwhereallofsocietyworkstogethertogethealthyandlivelonger.Thisludescreatinganew’responsibilitydeal’withbusiness,builtonsocialresponsibility,notstateregulation.Laterthisyear,wewillpublishawhitepapersettingoutexactlyhowwewillachievethis.

Thefoodindustrywillbealarmedthatsuchseniordoctorsbacksuchradicalmoves,especiallythecalltousesomeofthetoughtacticsthathavebeendeployedsmokinerthelastdecade.

AndrewLansteyheldthatA.<p>"fattaxes"shouldbeimposedonfast-foodproducerssuchasMcDonald's.</p>

C.<p>"lecturing,wasaneffectivewaytoimproveschoollunchesinEngland"</p>

B.<p>the ermmentshouldbanfast-foodoutletsintheneighborhoodofschools.</p>

D.<p>cigarette-stylewarningsshouldbeintroducedtochildrenaboutthedangersofapoordiet.</p>

E.<p>theproducersofcrispsandcandiescouldcontributesignificantlytotheChange4Life n.</p>

F.<p>parentsshouldsetgoodexamplesfortheirchildrenbykeeahealthydietathome.</p>

G.<p>the emmentshouldstrengthenthesenseofresponsibilityamongbusinesses.</p>

TerenceStephensonagreedthatA.<p>"fattaxes"shouldbeimposedonfast-foodproducerssuchasMcDonald's.</p>

C.<p>"lecturing,wasaneffectivewaytoimproveschoollunchesinEngland"</p>

E.<p>theproducersofcrispsandcandiescouldcontributesignificantlytotheChange4Life n.</p>

B.<p>the ermmentshouldbanfast-foodoutletsintheneighborhoodofschools.</p>

D.<p>cigarette-stylewarningsshouldbeintroducedtochildrenaboutthedangersofapoordiet.</p>

F.<p>parentsshouldsetgoodexamplesfortheirchildrenbykeeahealthydietathome.</p>

G.<p>the emmentshouldstrengthenthesenseofresponsibilityamongbusinesses.</p>

JamieOliverseemedtobelievethat

<p>"fattaxes"shouldbeimposedonfast-foodproducerssuchasMcDonald's.</p>

C.<p>"lecturing,wasaneffectivewaytoimproveschoollunchesinEngland"</p>

E.<p>theproducersofcrispsandcandiescouldcontributesignificantlytotheChange4Life n.</p>

<p>the ermmentshouldbanfast-foodoutletsintheneighborhoodofschools.</p>

D.<p>cigarette-stylewarningsshouldbeintroducedtochildrenaboutthedangersofapoordiet.</p>

F.<p>parentsshouldsetgoodexamplesfortheirchildrenbykeeahealthydietathome.</p>

G.<p>the emmentshouldstrengthenthesenseofresponsibilityamongbusinesses.</p>

DineshBhugrasuggestedthat

<p>"fattaxes"shouldbeimposedonfast-foodproducerssuchasMcDonald's.</p>

C.<p>"lecturing,wasaneffectivewaytoimproveschoollunchesinEngland"</p>

E.<p>theproducersofcrispsandcandiescouldcontributesigni