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282-It's clear from the passage that the monuments in Thailand . .
A)belong to the same period of the nation's, history
B)are all within easy reach from the capital
***C)are scattered all over the country
D)are all from pre-Thai civilisations
E)attract millions of tourists to the country every year

In a land famous for loving all creatures great and small, one of the smallest - the bat - is not at all popular in some historic churches. The furry flying mammals, which are strictly protected by British law, like to bring up their little offspring in the ceilings of old churches. But they can make a terrible mess of the inside of a church, and have caused irreparable damage to rare medieval paintings, carvings, and brass work. The leader of the Movement Against Bats in Churches was quoted as saying, "Our heritage itself is an endangered 3pecies when bats move into churches and use them as public lavatories day and night."

283-According to the passage, one of the greatest dangers to Britain’s medieval churches is .. .
A)the air currents caused by flying bats
B)baby bats playing in the ceilings of churches
C)the ignorance of people using their lavatories
***D)damage caused by the waste products of bats
E)public lavatories located near churches

284- It is clear from the passage that . .
A)British people love all animals, except for bats
B)there is a law against keeping bats as pets
C)bats are the most popular animals in Britain
D)the damage caused by bats is easily repaired
***E)the law forbids any disturbance to bats

285-The passage states that Britain is well-known for .
A)making its heritage an endangered species
B)its attitude toward furry flying mammals
C)a unique pressure group known as the Movement against Bats 'in Churches
D)making messes inside its historical churches
***E)being extremely fond of animals of all sorts

Babies whose mothers smoke during pregnancy could be at higher risk of growing up to be criminals, new research suggests. This is the first study to examine the relationship between mothers who smoke and their children's adult behaviour. The findings were based on data for 4,169 males born in Copenhagen between September 1959 and December 1961. Their arrest records at age 34 were studied. It was discovered that the number of cigarettes their mothers had smoked during the last third of their pregnancy affected the men's arrests for both violent and non-violent crimes. This was true even when other possible causes, such as use of alcohol, divorce, income, and home environment had been taken into consideration.