Question

Now read the original passage about student bank accounts, and mark the sentences [T] for true or [F] for false.

Most banks have special current accounts for students. They usually include a cash card for withdrawing money at the “hole-in-the-wall”. These cards often have a dual function, and can be used as debit cards on the Visa Delta network. This means that you can pay for your shopping by plastic. You can also access the “cash-back” service in supermarkets – this is a convenient alternative to using the cash machine. Provided that you are over eighteen, most banks will also issue you with a cheque book, and some will even give you a credit card. Most student accounts have an overdraft facility, and many banks also offer loans at competitive rates. You can set up direct debits to pay your utility bills. The gas or electricity company tells your bank how much you owe them, and the sum is paid to them directly from your account. If you’re lucky enough to be able to save money, you may want to set up a standing order to put money aside. Personal savings accounts tend to have better interest rates, so your money will earn more.


1. There are current accounts designed for students. [ ]

2. Cash cards usually function as debit and credit cards. [ ]

3. You can get “cash-back” from any cash-point machine. [ ]

4. All students can have a cheque book. [ ]

5. Overdraft facilities for students are not rare. [ ]

6. Banks often offer good conditions for borrowing money. [ ]

7. Gas and electricity companies can easily steal money from your account. [ ]

8. You will get more interest on your money in a savings account. [ ]

Answer 1

Respuesta:

No entend nadaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

Explicación:

a