[单项选择]A client who suffered blunt chest trauma in a car accident complains of chest pain, which is exacerbated by deep inspiration. On auscultation, the nurse detects a pericardial friction rub--a classic sign of acute pericarditis. To relieve chest pain associated with pericarditis, the nurse should encourage the client to assume which position（）
A. Semi-Fowler’s.
B. Leaning forward while sitting.
C. Supine.
D. Prone.

[单项选择]Who is in the red car

[单项选择]Who has seen the new car

[单项选择]Anyone who has owned a car knows that saving money in the short run by skimping on relatively minor repairs and routine maintenance will prove very costly in the long rim. However, this basic truth is often forgotten by those who call for reduced government spending on social programs.
Which of the following is NOT implied by the analogy above as a point of comparison
A. Money that is spent on repairs and maintenance helps to ensure the continued functioning of a car.
B. Owners can take chances on not maintaining or repairing their cars.
C. In order to keep operating, cars will normally need some work.
D. The problems with a car will become worse if they are not attended to.
E. (E) A car will last for only a limited period of time and then must be replaced.

[单项选择]Who is the girl（）drives the car
A. which
B. who
C. that
D. where

[单项选择]Who is the man in the green car（）
A. The car goes wrong.
B. He is a scientist.
C. That’s Mr. Green.
D. He is driving a car.

[单项选择]A car dealer who gives a customer a 20 percent discount on the list price of a car still realizes a net profit of 25 percent of cost. If the dealer’s cost is $4800, what is the usual list price of the car ？（）
A. $6000
B. $6180
C. $7200
D. $7500
E. $8001

[填空题]Who are the donors for the designs used in the cards _________ from all over the world.

[名词解释]WHO

[简答题]Efforts to provide professional trauma counseling assume that trauma is the main psychosocial issue following the earthquake. (1) In fact, however, trauma is only a small part of a wide array of psychosocial issues that ought to be addressed. For many earthquake survivors, the main issue is not traumatic memories of the earthquake but stresses associated with their current living situation. These stresses include the lack of safety and security, the loss of livelihood, lack of appropriate shelter, changes in family relations, threats of and exposure to gender-based violence, substance abuse, and uncertainties about the future. Because these stresses are holistic, they require comprehensive support that goes beyond trauma counseling. (2) Inherently, the support needed is social rather than psychological and includes such things as normalizing life by reestablishing daily activities such as working for parents and education for children, protection from rape and other forms of