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问题 单项选择题

中国足球上不去有很多原因，无论是青少年球员的选拔培养，还是职业联赛的打造，抑或是国家队的建设，都存在着大量问题。这些不同层面的问题归结到根本就是：急功近利和弄虚作假，聪明反被聪明误，糊弄了自己的大好前程。足球是一项简单的运动，有其朴素的发展规律，想把足球搞上去，就必须给足球松绑，把附加在足球之上的功利负担卸去，必须摒弃投机取巧之心，在青少年队和俱乐部队中都把球员的技术、意识作为建队之本，整体实力增强之后，国家队的水平水涨船高，为国争光也就水到渠成了。
对这段文字的主旨概括最准确的是( )。

A．分析中国足球水平落后的原因
B．阐发足球运动本身固有的规律
C．揭示功利倾向对中国足球的危害
D．指出改变中国足球现状的途径

答案

参考答案：D

解析： 这段文字针对中国足球上不去的现状，深入地分析了原因，并对症下药，给出了解决问题的办法。A项分析原因是为了后面提出有针对性的解决办法，不是文段的主旨，排除。B项阐述的对象是“足球运动”，文段主要谈的是“中国足球”，扩大了范围，排除。C项“功利倾向”确实是制约中国足球发展的一个重要症结，但是其危害并不是文段的主旨，文段主要谈的还是怎样做的问题，排除。本题的正确答案为D。

单项选择题 A1型题

患者，男性，65岁，肝昏迷，护士为其进行口腔护理时，下列哪种用物不需准备（）

A.开口器

B.止血钳

C.吸水管

D.手电筒

E.舌钳
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问答题

Taking the Challenge


COCA-COLA once famously defined its market as "throat share", meaning its stake in the entire liquid intake of all humanity. Not to be outdone, Indra Nooyi, the boss of COCA-COLA’s arch-rival, PepsiCo, wants her firm to be "seen as one of the defining companies of the first half of the 2lst century’, a "model of how to conduct business in the modern world". More specifically, she argues that Pepsi, which makes crisps (potato chips) and other fatty, salty snacks as well as sugary drinks, should be part of the solution, not the cause, of "one of the world’s biggest public-health challenges, a challenge fundamentally linked to our industry: obesity."
To that end, on March 22nd she unveiled a series of targets to improve the healthiness of Pepsi’s wares. By 2015 the firm aims to reduce the salt in some of its biggest brands by 25%; by 2020, it hopes to reduce the amount of added sugar in its drinks by 25% and the amount ofsaturatedfat(饱和脂肪) in certain snacks by 15%. Pepsi also recently announced that it would be removing all its sugary drinks from schools around the world by 2012.
Although Ms Nooyi talks about the need to "cherish" employees, and once wrote to the parents of her senior managers thanking them for bringing up such wonderful offspring, she rejects the notion that these goals are soft-headed or decorative. She argues that they are necessary to prevent food companies from going the way of tobacco firms, which are perennially(永久地) held responsible by governments for the health problems associated with their products, and penalised accordingly. As it is, several countries in Europe and various localities in America have banned transfats(反式脂肪), a particularly unhealthy ingredient in much junk food.
In the 1990s virtually all of Pepsi’s products were bad for you-or "fun for you", as the firm likes to put it. Under Ms Nooyi, who became boss in 2006, it has stepped up its diversification into products it calls "better for you" and "good for you", including fruit juices, nuts and porridge. Ms Nooyi does not see this as a case of trading profits for virtue. Instead, she insists both are possible— an idea expressed in the firm’s syrupy motto: "Performance with purpose."
There is no shortage of sceptics(怀疑者), both about the sincerity of Pepsi’s social mission and, more recently, its performance, which was decidedly flat in 2009. Indeed, this week, at the firm’s first meeting with investment analysts since 2006, in New York’s Yankee Stadium, Ms Nooyi admitted to a series of disappointments, before promising that lessons had been learned and that "we won’t make the same mistakes". As well as being hurt by the economic downturn, Pepsi suffered from a flawed financial hedging strategy that left it paying too much for commodities. And it has suffered from some recent marketing disasters, including a campaign for Tropicana fruit juice that is widely regarded as one of the worst brand makeovers since Coca-Cola launched New Coke.
Yet investors seem to be taking seriously Ms Nooyi’s claim that Pepsi’s future is bright. It helps that the firm has raised its dividend and announceda big share buyback. Investors also seem to be reappraising Pepsi’s decision last year to acquire the two independent firms that bottle its drinks. The deal had received a tepid( 太热情的) reception, not least because Coca-Cola had insisted tbat keeping syrup-making and bottling separate made sense. Now, however, Coca-Cola has decided to follow Pepsi’s lead by acquiring its main bottler—a move Ms Nooyi describes as "vindication(证明无罪) ".
The hope is that integrating the bottling company into Pepsi will bring greater control over an increasingly diverse drinks portfolio, and promote cross-marketing between the food and drink divisions. Pepsi, which jointly markets several different brands, dubs the clout this gives it with retailers and customers "Power of One". The bottling acquisition should boost this tactic by ending the need to negotiate a division of the spoils on every big deal. When Wal-Mart calls asking for ajoint promotion of, say, Pepsi and Doritos, as it did for the Super Bowl in February, Pepsi can "respond in 24 hours, instead of six weeks".
Ms Nooyi wants to take this idea further, with a strategy she snappily dubs "Power of Power of One". By that she means partnerships with other frrms to cut the cost ofprocurement (采购) , or research and development. Pepsi has already signed a supplies and ad-purchasing deal with Anheuser-Busch, a big brewer.
In the long run, much will depend on the success of Pepsi’s strategy to convince the public and regulators that it is on the side of reducing obesity, not creating it. This strategy will have several prongs, including reducing the amount of obviously unhealthy ingredients in its existing products, adding new healthier products to its portfolio, promoting healthier lifestyles and trying to point the finger of blame away from how many calories people consume to how few calories they burn.
Pepsi’s growing portfolio of "good for you" products now accounts for around $10 billion in revenues (nearly a fifth of the total). Ms Nooyi expects that figure to grow to $30 billion within ten years. The firm has been hiring an army of experts on health to work in its research and development business, to give credibility to its claim that it is applying science to creating products that are better for its customers.
Pepsi already claims to be making significant progress in making its "fun-for-you products better for you" by voluntarily removing trans fats long before it was required to do so, and reducing the amount of sugar, fat and salt.
Quaker, which makes porridge, cereal, cereal bars and rice crackers, is Pepsi’s leading healthy brand. Pepsi hopes to use its expertise in product design and packaging to make these goods more enticing, especially to children at breakfast time. It is already testing oatmeal drinks and biscuits, as well as new flavours of porridge. Quaker Oats packaging will also get a more contemporary look, although the black-hatted Quaker mascot will survive. "Our goal", says Ms Nooyi, in typically forthright style, "is to rewrite the rules of breakfast".
There is no doubting the seriousness of Ms Nooyi’s drive to increase Pepsi’s sales of healthy products. But it will not be easy to push them without undermining sales of its other, less wholesome wares or appearing to nanny its customers. Moreover, politicians and public-health campaigners may not regard selling more healthy products, while continuing to profit handsomely from unhealthy ones, as the best way to tackle obesity.

Politicians and public-health campaigners may not admit the importance of ______ to solve obesity while going on selling unhealthy products.
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