[单项选择]What happened to Jamaica’s sugar factories in the 1990s
A. They witnessed unsuccessful reforms.
B. They went bankrupt due to crop failure.
C. They suffered from inefficient production.
D. They failed due to a shortage of labor supply.

[单项选择]What is happening to Barbados’s sugar industry
A. It is prosperous and stable.
B. It has vast expanses of deserted cane fields.
C. It uses cane fields as tourist attractions.
D. It stopped growing sugar 30 years ago.

[填空题]Alan Sugar’s "prune-juice effect" in this passage shows that football clubs can get a lot of money by buying in super players.

[填空题]

What kind of nutrition does added sugar contain

[填空题]

What are the largest single source of added sugar

[单项选择]
Sugar. It’s everywhere. It’s in our drinks, it’s in our foods, and it’s hidden in places we never would think of. Many would call sugar their friend in time of need, but in fact their so-called "good friend" could turn out to be their worst enemy in disguise.
Sugar for many is something they may have been battling with for a long time. Here’s a simple three-step process to help you start to win back the battle for your health. First Step--Awareness of What Sugar Really Does to Your Body
Most people will say they "know" that they shouldn’t have sugar, but they really can’t help it. To me that is a lack of true awareness of what sugar does to oneself. I don’t think many people will say that they want to hurt their body on purpose, but unless they know it’s really happening they will continue down that road. Sugar is slower to impact our health, and it’s that slow destructive process that is the most da
A. our good friend most of the time
B. a hidden enemy
C. a friend as well as an enemy
D. a longtime friend

[单项选择]What’s the man’s attitude towards what’s happening
A. He’s unwilling to wait in line.
B. He’s satisfied with the purchase.
C. It’s worthwhile to queue for tickets.
D. He’s impatient with the ticket sellers.

[单项选择]In the 1960s, Peru’s sugar industry was among the most efficient in the world. It was all downhill thereafter. A military government expropriated the sugar estates on the country’ s north coast, turning them into government-owned co-operatives. Having peaked at 1m tonnes in 1975, output fell to 400,000 tonnes by the early 1990s. But since then the sugar industry has passed into private hands again. Over the past decade production has returned to its historic peak—and is now set to boom.
The change has been gradual. The government has sold its stake in the industry in tranches. But now investors are piling in. As in other parts of South and Central America they are attracted by higher prices for sugar because of its use for ethanol. Industry sources predict that land under sugar will expand by 10,000 hectares (25,000 acres) a year, more than doubling output over the next decade. That would turn Peru into an exporter—though not on the scale of Brazil or Colombia.
Last year, l
A. Many famous companies invest on sugar production.
B. The free-trade agreement with the United States is a kind of security on international trade.
C. Politics and economy are interactional.
D. The enforcement of labour rights has been achieved while the author writing this text.