[单项选择]Universities charge students a rather high tuition mainly because ______.

[单项选择]Universities charge students a rather high tuition mainly because _______.

[单项选择]I-Us honeymoon expense is rather high-in ______ to his income.
A. comparison
B. proportion
C. association
D. calculation

[单项选择]Students in State Universities ______ if their parents live in that state.
A. pay less
B. cost less
C. pay more
D. cost more

[单项选择]Students______ from other universities are required to make an appointment with academic advisors prior to registering for classes.
A. transmitted
B. exchanged
C. removed
D. transferred

[单项选择]He would rather die with his head high than ______ with his knees bent.
A. to live
B. living
C. live
D. lived

[单项选择]Prepaid college tuition is generally designed on the principle that ______.
A. it is easy to pay at the present time
B. it is economical in the long nm
C. is saves pains to pass the entrance exam
D. it ensures the admission to the college

[单项选择]Employees may receive 50% tuition reimbursement for job-related courses taken with a supervisors .
A. approves
B. approval
C. approve
D. to approve

[单项选择]

Passage Three
Yes, that college tuition bill was bigger this year.
Confirming what students and their parents already knew, an influential education think tank (智囊机构) says that states are passing along their budget woes (困难) to public university students and their families. Tuitions are rising by double digits in some states, while the amount of state-funded student aid is dropping.
The result, says the National Center for Public Policy and Higher Education in San Jose, Calif., is "the worst fiscal news for public higher education institutions and their students in at least a decade."
Although incomes are rising by only 1% to 2 % in most states, tuition at four-year public schools leapt by 24% in Massachusetts, 20% in Texas and 7% nationally since the 2001-2002 school year, the center says.
State budget deficits (预算赤字) are the cause. Nationally, states spend about 48% of their revenue on education, or about $235 billion in
A. raise financial aid
B. cut tuitions by half
C. pay full tuition
D. raise academic quality