A doctors require patients to receive treatment at home. B patients can get different advice from several doctors. C incurable patients could choose to stay at home. D part ofthe patients are unwilling to waste money in hospital.

A pay for the fee to care end-of-life patients. B offer more shelter homes for patients C provide necessary medical care. D give more pocket money to patients.

A British Govemment Wants Britons to Have a Comfortable（and Cheap）Death B The Last Care for the End-of-Life Patients C A Better Social Care for Incurable Patients D Patients Prefer to Stay at Home in Their Last Hours

A working in ship industry in Mississippi were proritable. B Indian workers were prevalent across the world. C bonded labours expected to earn large amount of money. D Indian labours in electronics industry were abused in the US.

A their high-profile image in the world. B the recruitment ofbonded labour in their supply chains. C their light-touch of laws without prosecution. D the loose control of policies within the companies.

A the absence of evidence oflabours. B the failure to assess the number oflabours. C the difficulty to prove the existence of bonded labours. D the prevalence of bonded labours.

A optimistic. B critical. C pessimistic. D indifferent.

A Crime and Punishment of Multinationals B How to Save Bonded Labours C Modem Slavery Is a Massive Problem D We Should End the Evil Supply Chain

A children with extra stress are less easily to succeed. B the injury of a child will trigger violence. C offenders may be the victims of previous trauma. D the adverse experience will benefit the future of children.

A They are prone to smoke. B They are addicted to digital device. C They have difficulry making friends. D They are usually surrounded by negative emotions.