A summer was the only season to cause hot-car deaths B more deaths from vehicular heatstroke would happen this year C it is imperative to call for more attention to the car deaths D other seasons could be more dangerous than summer

A can't entirely avoid carelessness B are fully responsible for hot-car deaths C keep denying responsibility for child-rearing D feel hopeless for children's possible death

A The causes of hot-car deaths have already been pinpointed. B A child will die when its body temperature reaches 104 degrees. C Psychological factors may also attribute to hot-car deaths. D There is an effective way to prevent hot-car deaths.

A the public is unaware of the problem of child-safety B new technology in automobiles used to be prohibited C it is not necessary to install child-safety alert system in cars D more regulations concerning hot-car deaths are ongoing

A Inevitable Loss Makes Parents Grieve B A Tragedy Calling for New AutomobileTechnology C You Can Never Be Too Careful on Child-safety D Summer, the Most Dangerous Season

A detialed admittance standards B more complicated instruction C the city's complex system D the special requirements

A help students become eligible candidates B make students give up wrong programs in time C select suitable programs for potentially viable students D raise the bar of fair play for families

A make detailed admission criteria available B value math and reading the least in previous tests C challenge the transparent admission process D will be reminded in the next newsletter from authorities

A forging educational background B accelerating the learning pace C deepening the economical distortion D increasing inequality

A Department of Education officials instruct screened schools monthly B high-school directory shows the detailed test scores of students C few selective schools in New York post precise admission criteria D researchers at the Feerick Center offered sufficient seats for students