Your address, phone number, social security number, full name or place of employment shoul

A、Our personal information may be leaked by some of friends, colleagues and companies we interact with on social media.

B、Identity thieves tend to gather personal information from the information available on the social media.

C、It is easy for malicious people to track our whereabouts, if we post the location in social media.

D、Posting your full name, social security number, address, phone number, or account numbers in social media is risky.

A.scheduling of Washington DC tours

B.the security system of the White House

C.application for a tour of the White House

D.duties of a tour group leader

A.scheduling of Washington DC tours

B.the security system of the White House

C.application for a tour of the White House

D.duties of a tour group leader

Task 2

Directions: This task is the same as Task 1. The 5 questions or unfinished statements are numbered 41 to 45.

The White House is the most visited residence in the world. Tours may be scheduled through our Washington DC office. Due to security and scheduling procedures, there are a few things you should know before requesting a tour:

？ Only groups of 10 or more may request a tour.

？ Requests must be submitted with a minimum of one month’s advance notice from the date of the tour. Notice of whether your application is accepted will be given 10 days prior to the date requested. All tours, even after they have been confirmed, are subject to cancellation due to security interests.

？ Tours are only conducted Tuesday through Saturday from 7:30 am to 11:30 am.

To process your request for a tour, please contact our Washington office at (202) 224-5521 and provide the following information:

？ Date(s) requesting.

？ Security information for each person in your party, including: name as it appears on I.D. (I.D. required for ages 14 and up), date of birth, social security number, country of origin, and citizenship (公民的身份).

？ A home address and daytime and evening phone numbers for the designated (指派的) leader of the group.

？ A contact number while in DC for the designated leader of the group.

After your request is , our office will contact you with further instructions.

41. This notice is to provide information about ________.

A) scheduling of Washington DC tours

B) the security system of the White House

C) application for a tour of the White House

D) duties of a tour group leader

Task 2

Directions: This task is the same as Task 1. The 5 questions or unfinished statements are numbered 41 through 45.

The White House is the most visited residence in the world. Tours may be scheduled through our Washington DC office. Due to security and scheduling procedures, there are a few things you should know before requesting a tour:

-Only groups of 10 or more may request a tour.

-Requests must be submitted with a minimum of one month's advance notice from the date of the tour.

Notice of whether your application is accepted will be given 10 days prior to the date requested. All tours, even after they have been confirmed, are subject to cancellation due to security interests.

-Tours are only conducted Tuesday through Saturday from 7:30 am to 11:30 am.

To process your request for a tour, please contact our Washington office at (202)224-5521 and provide the following information:

-Date(s) requesting.

-Security information for each person in your party, including, name as it appears on I.D. (I. D. required for ages 14 and up), date of birth, social security number, country of origin, and citizenship

(公民的身份).

-A home address and daytime and evening phone numbers for the designated(指派的) leader of the group.

- A contact number while in DC for the designated leader of the group.

After your request is confirmed or denied, our office will contact you with further instructions.

This notice is to provide information about ______.

A．scheduling of Washington DC tours

B．the security system of the White House

C．application for a tour of the White House

D．duties of a tour group leader

It happens to at least 500,000 new victims each year, according to government figures. And it happens very easily because every identification number you have Social Security, credit card, driver's license, telephone "is a key that unlocks some storage of money or goods," says a fraud program manager of the US Postal Service. "So if you throw away your credit card receipt and I get it and use the number on it, I'm not becoming you, but to the credit card company I've become your account."

One major problem, experts say, is that the Social Security Number (SSN)—originally meant only for retirement benefit and tax purposes—has become the universal way to identify people. It is used as identification by the military, colleges and in billions of commercial transactions.

Yet a shrewd thief can easily snatch your SSN, not only by stealing your wallet, but also by taking mail from your box, going through your trash for discarded receipts and bills or asking for it over the phone on some pretext.

Using your SSN, the thief applies for a credit card in your name, asking that it be sent to a different address than yours, and uses it for multiple purchases. A couple of months later the credit card company, or its debt collection agency, presses you for payment.

You don't have to pay the debt, but you must clean up your damaged credit record. That means getting a police report and copy of the erroneous contract, and then using them to clear the fraud from your credit report, which is held by a credit bureau. Each step can require a huge amount of effort.

In the Collins' case, the clearance of the erroneous charges from their record required three years of poring over records and $6,000 in solicitor's fees. In the meantime, they were denied a loan to build a vacation home, forced to pay cash for a new heating and cooling system, hounded by debt collectors, and embarrassed by the spectacle of having their home watched by investigators looking for the missing car.

Of course, thousands of people are caught and prosecuted for identity theft. But it was only last year that Congress made identity theft itself a federal crime. That law set up a special government office to help victims regain their lost credit and to streamline police efforts by tracking cases on a national scale.

Consumer advocates say this may help but will not address the basic problems, which, they believe, are causing the outbreak in identity theft: industry's rush to attract more customers by issuing instant credit, inadequate checking of identity, and too few legal protections for consumers personal information.

Which of the following may least make you fall prey to a nonviolent crime？

A．Your Social Security Number.

B．Your credit card receipt.

C．Your driver's license.

D．Your telephone.

A.What's your phone number

B.How old are you

C.What's your address

In your personal information you should include: home address, phone number, e-mail address and a photo of yourself.()