[简答题]Where is your hometown

[多项选择]Hometown
Where are you from
How long have you lived there
How does your hometown compare with... (place where the candidate is currently living)
Family
What about your family
Could you tell us something about your family
Work/study
What do you do in... (the candidate’s hometown), do you work or study
(If the candidate is already working)
What does your work involve
Is your job something you had always wanted to do
How long do you think you will stay in this job
(If the candidate is still at school, college or university)
What are your favorite subjects at school What exactly are you studying
What type of work are you hoping to do in the future
What qualifications will you need to achieve that

[多项选择]Hometown
Let’s begin with your hometown.
· What are the main attractions of your hometown
· Is there anything you don’t like about your hometown
· What is your neighbourhood like
Friends
Now let’s move on to talk about friends.
· Are friends important to you
· What’s the difference between friends and family
· What do you usually talk to your friends about
Holidays
Let’s now consider holidays.
· What do most people in your country do on holidays
· Why do we need holidays
· Do you think you have enough holidays

[单项选择]

Imagine a world where your doctor could help you avoid sickness, using knowledge of your genes as well as how you live your life. Or where he would prescribe drugs he knew would work and not have debilitating side-effects.
Such a future is arriving faster than most realise: genetic tests are already widely used to identify patients who will be helped or harmed by certain drugs. And three years ago, in the face of a torrent of new scientific data, a number of new companies set themselves up to interpret this information for customers. Through shop fronts on the internet, anyone could order a testing kit, spit into a tube and send off their DNA—with results downloaded privately at home. Already customers can find out their response to many common medications, such as antivirals and blood-thinning agents. They can also explore their genetic likelihood
A. identify customers’response to common medications
B. diagnose customers’ health state in the future
C. judge customers’ genetic inclination to some diseases
D. find the cause for some diseases, such as glaucoma

[简答题]An earthquake hit the hometown of one of your friends, Xiao Wang, a week ago. Write a letter to condole with him on the disaster and offer help to him.
Do not sign your own name at the end of the letter. Use "Li Ming" instead.
Do not write the address.

[单项选择]It’s 10 pm. You may not know where your child is, but the chip does.
The chip will also know if your child has fallen and needs immediate help. Once doctors arrive, the chip will also be able to tell them which drugs are not suitable for little Johnny or Janie. At the hospital, the chip will tell doctors his or her complete medical history. And of course, when you arrive to pick up your child, settling the hospital bill with your health insurance policy will be a simple matter of waving your own chip—the one embedded in your hand.
To some, this may sound unbelievable. But the technology for such chips is no longer the stuff of science fiction. And it may soon offer many other benefits besides locating lost children or elderly patients. It could be used as credit cards and people won’t have to carry wallets anymore.
On the other hand, some are already wondering what this sort of technology may do to the sense of personal privacy and liberty.
"Any technology of this k
A. duration
B. capacity
C. safety
D. purpose