ID：9582-11664 Mr. Kerry struck back, trying to turn the tables on Mr. Bush. In a speech at Howard University in Washington, Mr. Kerry said he would provide more tax cuts to the middle class than Mr. Bush would and asserted that the president had undermined the economy’s long-term strength by saddling it with huge budget deficits.
By “to turn the tables”, it probably means ___________. A. to overturn the tables B. to change the figures C. to design new tables D. to reverse a situation and gain the upper hand
ID：9582-11659 For some of the Harvard grads, China is still too underdeveloped, especially in the financial sector, to lure them back. “There’s a lot of thunder, but not much rain,” says Peter Chen, a debt specialist with GE Capital in Tokyo. But for others, it is simply that family comes first. Huang Jingsheng, who at 43 is the oldest of the group, is worried about subjecting his wife and two young boys to Beijing’s pollution. For the time being, Huang is living in clear-aired Sacramento, California, where he works as a venture capitalist for Intel Capital, handling occasional China deals. “There are different ways of helping China,” he says. “My classmates have found one way. I’m still figuring out how to do the same thing—and making the right choice for my family.” “A debt specialist” (Line 3) is __________.
ID：9582-11684（本题为引用材料试题，请根据材料回答以下问题） What is NOT true of this passage? A. The article revolves around the prevailing phenomenon of money worship among young Chinese. B. The article touches upon a cynical criteria concerning who is qualified for Mr. Right. C. The article warns the potential moral degradation among the young Chinese whose value outlook and life philosophy is being on the wrong track. D. This article is echoing a very popular TV reality show further explaining how widespread the way of finding a life partner is among youn Chinese.
