A. unfriendliness of customers toward banks B. the outer appearance of bank buildings C economic pressure of the time D. the attitude of bankers 2. The banks of many years ago showed interest only in A regular visitors B elderly gentlemen C. friendly businessmen D. rich customers 3. When did banks begin to grow human? A. During the war. B. A few years ago. C. Some time before the war. D. In the last century. 4. What helped to push the"humanization"of banks A. More and more"little"people became customers of banks. B. The elderly gentlemen in banks were replaced by women. C. Most banks were set up in small and medium-sized towns D. The size of the customer's account was greatly increased. 5. Average people seldom borrowed money from banks in the past because A. the bank buildings looked forbidding B. they were comparatively rich before the war C. they rarely spent more than they could earn D. they thought it was not proper to be in debt Passage 2 The Gulf War changed the lives of ordinary people, many of whom lived far from Kuwait or Iraq. In this eight-part series, correspondents visit individuals and families who have had to alter completely their plans and life styles as a result of the war. We hear, for example, from an Iraqi Kurdish family who escaped across the snow-covered mountains to Turkey, losing everything they had accumulated over more than 20 years. John Renner visits them in their small tent in the heat and dust of a refugee camp where they are desperately hoping that some Western country will offer them shelter There is a Palestinian family which lived and worked in Kuwait and cannot return. They have lost friends, family, their living and a way of life. And what about the US serviceman and his family who had heard little about Kuwait before the invasion Do they think it worthwhile and how easy was it to fit back into their old routine(日常事务) after their experiences of the war John Renner meets an asian maid who worked in the gulf and supported her family at home with her salary. Is she thinking of going back, or has she been put off by the experience of escaping and the horror stories of exploitation (Hi) in Kuwait? These are just some of the people who are heard in the series which are produced by Lindsey Hilsum. 6. Which is the best suggested title AA Just War BA War Worthless and Meaningless C A War, Doubted but Rewarding C. a book D a radio program 8. The program consists orA afilm B, a TV program After the War Was Over 7. This is an introduction to series and a number of interviews with.A eight, different individuals and families B. four, some individuals who escaped from Kuwait C. eight, U.Sserviceman D. four, some Kurdish families 9.John Renner A. a U.S. serviceman B a correspondent C a producer D a Kuwait worker 10. Which of the following implications is NOT true_____. A. unfriendliness of customers toward banks B. the outer appearance of bank buildings C. economic pressure of the time D. the attitude of bankers 2.The banks of many years ago showed interest only in _____. A. regular visitors B. elderly gentlemen C. friendly businessmen D. rich customers 3.When did banks begin to grow human？ A. During the war. B. A few years ago. C. Some time before the war. D. In the last century. 4.What helped to push the "humanization" of banks ？ A. More and more "little" people became customers of banks. B. The elderly gentlemen in banks were replaced by women. C. Most banks were set up in small and medium-sized towns. D. The size of the customer's account was greatly increased. 5.Average people seldom borrowed money from banks in the past because _____. A. the bank buildings looked forbidding B. they were comparatively rich before the war C. they rarely spent more than they could earn D. they thought it was not proper to be in debt Passage 2 The Gulf War changed the lives of ordinary people， many of whom lived far from Kuwait or Iraq. In this eight-part series， correspondents visit individuals and families who have had to alter completely their plans and life styles as a result of the war. We hear ， for example， from an Iraqi Kurdish family who escaped across the snow-covered mountains to Turkey ， losing everything they had accumulated over more than 20 years. John Renner visits them in their small tent in the heat and dust of a refugee camp where they are desperately hoping that some Western country will offer them shelter. There is a Palestinian family which lived and worked in Kuwait and cannot return. They have lost friends， family ， their living and a way of life. And what about the US serviceman and his family who had heard little about Kuwait before the invasion？ Do they think it worthwhile and how easy was it to fit back into their old routine（日常事务） after their experiences of the war？ John Renner meets an Asian maid who worked in the Gulf and supported her family at home with her salary. Is she thinking of going back ， or has she been put off by the experience of escaping and the horror stories of exploitation（剥削） in Kuwait？ These are just some of the people who are heard in the series which are produced by Lindsey Hilsum. 6.Which is the best suggested title ？ A.A Just War B.A War ， Worthless and Meaningless C.A War， Doubted but Rewarding D. After the War Was Over 7.This is an introduction to _____. A. a film B. a TV program C. a book D. a radio program 8.The program consists of _____ series and a number of interviews with _____. A. eight ， different individuals and families B. four ， some individuals who escaped from Kuwait C. eight， U.S.serviceman D. four ， some Kurdish families 9.John Renner is _____. A. a U.S. serviceman B. a correspondent C. a producer D. a Kuwait worker 10.Which of the following implications is NOT true ？