|
¡¡¡¡Section One: Listening Comprehension
# f- b. @% ^' ?, v% Q# ?¡¡¡¡1. (A) Spend more time working on calculus
* P+ Z- n. [1 T9 V: R¡¡¡¡problems.
% v4 B0 @1 D/ _. n( U' e4 _¡¡¡¡(B) Talk to an advisor about dropping the M0 Y ?: u$ m" @
¡¡¡¡course.; p$ G! O# F, I- m1 ~; ]
¡¡¡¡(C) Work on the assignment with a classmate.+ @) ]4 d* o1 y$ Q3 @+ W
¡¡¡¡(D) Ask the graduate assistant for help.
1 y4 y3 Z6 V9 ^( }/ d& o/ T¡¡¡¡2. (A) Go home to get a book.0 r' I5 [; E6 v: p1 r4 s' C8 a
¡¡¡¡(B) Return a book to the library.; s/ V+ o+ d$ d5 e `% {- U
¡¡¡¡(C) Pick up a book at the library for the woman.4 y" R2 x Q% z2 k8 t
¡¡¡¡(D) Ask the librarian for help in finding a book.
# T9 P" `4 Z9 m% }( c¡¡¡¡3. (A) The woman could use his metric ruler.
+ \! h3 A3 o6 h! A4 J, P¡¡¡¡(B) He'll finish taking the measurements for the
- D; S% A! V0 b" S- J& o¡¡¡¡woman.
; Y8 N, a) R& }# ~5 g$ A¡¡¡¡(C) The woman's ruler is better than his.
) L$ O& m w1 _$ s7 Q4 T¡¡¡¡(D) He's faster at making the conversions than
, j7 d7 e6 Y. R+ G7 l6 g- n¡¡¡¡the woman./ g4 C- a. y+ V3 D
¡¡¡¡4. (A) She wants the man to attend the tournament with her.- i- Y, t9 v7 u5 `* x/ r; ?
¡¡¡¡(B) The tournament begins next week.
4 a7 L0 c) a+ [( Q5 K% j¡¡¡¡(C) The man should check with his doctor again
, ^$ u0 g: _% w" _2 m¡¡¡¡(D) She hopes the man will be able to play in! c" y h0 w- s1 j
¡¡¡¡the tournament.; H% z# V6 x7 m- R7 H7 i1 T& T
¡¡¡¡5. (A) The advisor has already approved the man's class schedule.+ T& u* ^' x! J6 k' T
¡¡¡¡(B) The man should make an appointment to
& Z* Y, y! w9 }& y. |¡¡¡¡see his advisor.
5 A% e- v. h( i( g( z¡¡¡¡(C) The man should change his course schedule.
; {& w- k2 [2 H$ ?3 Q¡¡¡¡(D) The man should sign the document before6 O6 Q$ H: p- [. T9 h; i
¡¡¡¡leaving.. d. h, o4 V4 Q, [# Y
¡¡¡¡6. (A) She didn't teach class today.
5 J- c$ S3 t9 t¡¡¡¡(B) She noticed that the students didn't do their
u( c D9 Z3 p8 O) s8 t¡¡¡¡homework.; I$ l: b- r9 @$ s. c
¡¡¡¡(C) She usually assigns homework.3 r! ]) r. l1 l* p2 k' |2 W
¡¡¡¡(D) She usually talks quietly.
8 i9 b7 l6 r" H& e% F& ?8 t+ U¡¡¡¡7. (A) It started to rain when she was at the beach.
: B- C* ^/ D: l N4 ], @1 O0 U¡¡¡¡(B) She'd like the man to go to the beach with) m5 ]. K+ N4 K
¡¡¡¡her.3 ?. A8 R9 b* u# [9 o: M! J
¡¡¡¡(C) The forecast calls for more rain tomorrow.( o8 A; M+ Z+ c2 M5 G
¡¡¡¡(D) She won't go to the beach tomorrow if it
& `$ ^; p# O! I# D¡¡¡¡rains.$ W. H# @& x# s3 N& G/ G
¡¡¡¡8. (A) She disagrees with the man.0 s# }5 l! N! V" w9 c, Z; y
¡¡¡¡(B) She doesn't enjoy long speeches.
$ g8 @7 T6 N% }2 b¡¡¡¡(C) She hadn't known how long the speech
( S+ z' r) }5 u$ n& U3 M( m# w¡¡¡¡would be.
& { g* A; d- u) i5 b- I¡¡¡¡(D) She doesn't have a strong opinion about the1 Z. z% ^5 l5 j- H: W) S( Q
¡¡¡¡speaker# i" W. f4 z. I
¡¡¡¡9. (A) He makes more money than the woman.9 ~3 h! |( D4 M0 J# b) z4 T- D; ~
¡¡¡¡(B) He's satisfied with his job.6 |; w% L3 o+ }& A
¡¡¡¡(C) He had trouble finding a job.: P8 r" D( Y) e- l' A( o
¡¡¡¡(D) He doesn't like working outdoors.
$ [- w2 ]: O% d S5 F& \* q¡¡¡¡10. (A) He has already finished his report.# I0 F9 G0 @3 x C
¡¡¡¡(B) He hasn't chosen a topic for his report.
. Q4 p/ ]8 Q( e¡¡¡¡(C) The woman's report is already long0 f' c0 f2 b/ R; N X0 _
¡¡¡¡enough.- [7 C8 i& X4 q
¡¡¡¡(D) The woman will have time to finish her
" p! k+ j/ [( _$ Y& v+ I¡¡¡¡report
. r0 x5 m7 Y5 t7 L9 q( [¡¡¡¡11. (A) She'll speak to Larry about the problem.
6 }+ M" I% r, J¡¡¡¡(B) Larry has apologized to his roommate.
- {& u$ D) _7 T0 ^1 E/ x8 l; l$ t¡¡¡¡(C) Larry should find a new roommate.) ^: Y, t& G0 B" T
¡¡¡¡(D) Larry's roommate may be partly
# E4 ]2 q3 y/ e; v¡¡¡¡responsible for the problem.
+ U9 e! q5 L. K9 C4 S7 z¡¡¡¡12. (A) The man should take his vacation6 M# [2 z1 u) t5 I2 E/ H1 X
¡¡¡¡somewhere else.
" s5 ^ ^8 u& i2 r. j! E¡¡¡¡(B) She doesn't know when her semester ends.( r4 B8 E' _, F2 G2 ]. }
¡¡¡¡(C) She hasn't called the travel agent yet' a5 L6 s& y: C1 K8 w) s: b, b
¡¡¡¡(D) The man may have to reschedule his trip.) S4 t% w+ W' q0 ~
¡¡¡¡13. (A) She didn't work hard enough on it
, y0 s! }6 v8 M4 ]& W9 ]) v; ]¡¡¡¡(B) It'wasn't as good as she thought
$ d. y" n6 p1 m K2 x6 f# s5 S5 ?¡¡¡¡(C) Her professor was pleased with it.
, h. R& {4 H' r9 Z5 s¡¡¡¡(D) It was written according to the professor's5 @$ ^4 _, Q2 B ^4 M w/ I. H
¡¡¡¡guidelines.1 U3 `8 `7 ~( U& S/ c) y) S
¡¡¡¡14. (A) Go to the ballet later in the year.
2 g0 X9 M2 S$ g ~' D% w¡¡¡¡(B) Take ballet lessons with his sister.
" b% [- }! y5 f$ O. G¡¡¡¡(C) Get a schedule of future performances.
/ q# U* g) @& g: {! `¡¡¡¡(D) Get a ticket from his sister.
& D: `' Y- ~) Y4 i¡¡¡¡15. (A) Her hotel is located far from the conference center
$ ?& m; X, F6 `/ w' p¡¡¡¡(B) She didn't want to stay at the Gordon.
# _0 [! {9 @6 S1 F+ K' |¡¡¡¡(C) The man should consider moving to a: O" g6 L1 P, q; a+ B y* G
¡¡¡¡different hotel.
( V5 M; s' u. q3 e) @¡¡¡¡(D) She isn't sure how to get to the conference
F: K B* z+ F n6 N% ^ k¡¡¡¡center.
. p+ j( G0 ^* e5 s¡¡¡¡16. (A) Few readers agreed with his ideas.
& z' u+ @$ {( @8 Z* w1 S+ g¡¡¡¡(B) Very few people have read his article.; u" J) \# P0 V- b* g6 k5 g. D
¡¡¡¡(C) He doesn't expect the article to be
6 h# O. l+ {" D- C& f# i" O" ~7 _) C¡¡¡¡published.* Y- i3 Z8 o' y8 m+ F% X0 i n
¡¡¡¡(D) The woman doesn't fully understand the
3 T2 _. X7 M# |8 Q4 ]: ~; Y5 I9 o¡¡¡¡article,6 d$ j0 J0 Q( v
¡¡¡¡17. (A) He'll go with the woman to the next ], w6 @ d8 e7 @+ H
¡¡¡¡hockey game.
# H. e8 M) K, N- ~; t¡¡¡¡(B) He missed the hockey game because he
1 o) g" K% A, p! s& J! C1 x/ ]¡¡¡¡was ill.
2 Z3 c4 F3 @ W+ H, g¡¡¡¡(C) He forgot about the hockey game.
# T) O* D- J- F1 D: r% X¡¡¡¡(D) He doesn't like to go to hockey games.
1 C: T. Y9 I/ O5 A- d O¡¡¡¡18. (A) Karen can drive to the airport on Tuesday.8 ?9 z& ~( k% `1 g6 ]& ]
¡¡¡¡(B) Karen can attend the meeting on Tuesday.
; U% u4 ]) D, q; p7 @9 {1 m¡¡¡¡(C) Karen had to change her plans at the last1 O. A, ?& B) X- Q, V4 `8 K' X4 ]
¡¡¡¡minute.
: K; a3 r; p, I, g¡¡¡¡(D) Karen is returning from a trip on Tuesday.! l6 e# ?# ?* T& e0 b
¡¡¡¡19. (A) Call her after five./ x" v1 i) V2 g! [9 Q. G: m( {, D
¡¡¡¡(B) Make calls from her phone.
: ]. r. n: R" ]) p+ u' U" ]% |¡¡¡¡(C) Go to the meeting with her.- o) f( [+ e! z( f. X
¡¡¡¡(D) Fix her phone.
5 X+ f9 p- o, g& F1 C# Z¡¡¡¡20. (A) Look for more information for their
0 y' O: ?( [: a& G0 V5 _¡¡¡¡financial plan.
! X2 F2 T9 [5 b; p" \5 o/ k, ^¡¡¡¡(B) Ask for more time to finish their financial+ y# a; V6 z' L9 ?7 e0 C O
¡¡¡¡plan.
) O% U( m$ ^1 F6 R2 ]2 D¡¡¡¡(C) Finish their financial plan with the) S& E' ~5 |% v) z/ Y6 g+ {
¡¡¡¡material available to them.
/ ^/ M" s0 E+ Z; }¡¡¡¡(D) Turn in their financial plan late.
% D4 s/ X8 a9 `& [ Z: l5 z$ \¡¡¡¡21. (A) He doesn't want to drive anymore.
1 n& z3 e! q2 A+ v7 T6 l( a¡¡¡¡(B) The road to Bridgeport just opened.
6 q. }' p0 a# F% s# Z¡¡¡¡(C) It doesn't take long to get to Bridgeport.
3 C- K$ Y0 e B¡¡¡¡(D) He has memorized every part of the drive.
+ q0 X6 t; n% h) o2 _¡¡¡¡22. (A) She doesn't have time to work in a garden.2 z1 u {0 h/ o/ _3 l+ [1 i
¡¡¡¡(B) She'll consider the man's invitation.
# {4 t2 ?) C, g) K$ Z& x¡¡¡¡(C) She doesn't want to join a gardening club.; p. k3 K% I5 c( {
¡¡¡¡(D) She was never formally invited to join a
- U, z: }2 ^! b' W6 C¡¡¡¡gardening club.9 m8 B; g$ ~8 z$ p) f2 ~
¡¡¡¡23. (A) She's enjoying the music.4 B1 R( Q) [! B" E* Z# _7 `
¡¡¡¡(B) The music will keep her awake.- a$ l J5 Z, C: a& e% b6 ^
¡¡¡¡(C) The music doesn't bother her .1 Z- P, X- I# }; O
¡¡¡¡(D) She would prefer a different style of music.; T& j Q2 d- n4 ^
¡¡¡¡24. (A) His house can accommodate a meeting of the entire committee.
. v1 E2 }7 T4 M' n% t' O& ^+ @/ x# r¡¡¡¡(B) The woman should find out when the
: ?' E% Q1 n* ?4 d( I* }3 R0 N¡¡¡¡meeting starts.
$ a+ R) w8 t6 r2 }9 u& ^¡¡¡¡(C) The meeting should be held at the library., y9 Q: B0 L& I) S G: y
¡¡¡¡(D) A smaller committee should be formed.) ^) n: |$ M& o' `
¡¡¡¡25. (A) She doesn't have time to collect the data.
, O* i% V6 m: u# Q. y- e, w¡¡¡¡(B) She prefers to wait until after the election.
; [5 ?3 u% ^5 }6 T) Q' u¡¡¡¡(C) She needs to decide on a method soon.! l, t, x" O3 l* s# ]+ }
¡¡¡¡(D) She'll send out the questionnaire in a
! Q. X5 |, j2 ]0 z! u; t/ n+ l¡¡¡¡month.
2 @( `5 A% k/ ?' o3 d0 i" _1 ?¡¡¡¡26. (A) He's angry with the woman,7 w- n H# I3 W% |- h1 c/ Z$ d
¡¡¡¡(B) He feels sick.. _, i v( ^! o
¡¡¡¡(C) He doesn't get along well with some
- [$ R/ M. t( y U/ X+ F- e- v¡¡¡¡people.
( U( z5 @ s4 ]2 V* C" F1 x¡¡¡¡(D) He prefers to study alone.4 `6 }: I# Q+ ?4 k! @4 J
¡¡¡¡27. (A) It provides reading material for people8 }/ z, d& A/ F) x7 [8 c
¡¡¡¡waiting to get in.- V X+ ?9 z' b! k4 q4 K( u" y
¡¡¡¡(B) He had to wait a long time for a seat there.
; P. Z! N3 P% K) s0 K6 G¡¡¡¡(C) He wasn't able to find a seat there.6 N! O& ^1 Q4 c' U& n( _ N) ^/ _
¡¡¡¡(D) The seats used there are uncomfortable.
& z! ?; p; l, p' C2 f¡¡¡¡28. (A) Students still have time to apply for a loan.! f: v2 j/ j O) g6 t7 t% Y5 f
¡¡¡¡(B) Students must wait until next month to
8 N" {+ E! h2 T/ |- n8 h¡¡¡¡submit loan applications.8 n l6 x- A+ T6 N# p2 x$ o
¡¡¡¡(C) The woman should find out whether/ }% ^! ~/ V% D% g
¡¡¡¡her loan application was accepted.# D) f6 v, L Y9 B. G& ]3 ]" o+ n' O
¡¡¡¡(D) The woman should ask for an extension
m9 C( A+ z+ x/ w* p¡¡¡¡on the application deadline.
) R3 T3 y8 X8 n0 F( E% P4 U¡¡¡¡29. (A) The casserole usually contains fewer) ]- V/ A' x4 p" N4 o. c
¡¡¡¡vegetables.% [# S# e9 e9 s
¡¡¡¡(B) She wishes she hadn't ordered the+ K) @4 x7 B6 k5 b8 \
¡¡¡¡casserole
6 N1 a% ?/ a; T. L( ~& N7 K¡¡¡¡(C) The cafeteria usually uses canned1 j% H5 ?: _& b! u' o
¡¡¡¡vegetables.
; T6 c; ^6 M L¡¡¡¡(D) She doesn't usually eat in the cafeteria,
8 U1 Y* r8 T5 K( `# n¡¡¡¡30. (A) Stay in the dormitory.2 ?/ \7 f5 j; I
¡¡¡¡(B) Find out the cost of living in the dormitory.2 E* S/ v: j3 g+ {
¡¡¡¡(C) Ask for a reduction in her rent.* A, X+ l6 A3 `9 h- `5 t) d
¡¡¡¡(D) Move into an apartment with a roommate.
. s; @, {; Q5 V* _¡¡¡¡31. (A) They're classmates.8 \% q: w& F& l: l3 j( y! N
¡¡¡¡(B) They're roommates.
9 ~0 v2 f$ B" v/ P8 d4 a8 }7 M: t¡¡¡¡(C) They're cousins., _- W- H6 |8 i- j
¡¡¡¡(D) They're lab partners.
- z% y0 T- B8 q. I6 \¡¡¡¡32. (A) He couldn't decide on a topic for his paper." @" A- k5 @' p) @5 n
¡¡¡¡(B) He thought his paper was late.5 }- b" M' ?+ X* T& z
¡¡¡¡(C) He hadn't heard from his family in a while.5 h: P" M+ a9 g" j6 o5 R' ~8 E7 U
¡¡¡¡(D) He thought the woman had been ill.
* d! T7 W* t6 e6 t¡¡¡¡33. (A) To find their way back to the nest.
2 M9 g5 H; r: n% m X2 W¡¡¡¡(B) To locate plant fibers.
& Q* `4 W' g' h7 r¡¡¡¡(C) To identify kinds of honey.7 l% M' h! I* [/ h8 e: d
¡¡¡¡(D) To identify relatives.
, P2 _% N$ f) z; D! U" n$ h¡¡¡¡34. (A) Visit his parents.
1 [1 B2 _3 h2 m! ~¡¡¡¡(B) Write a paper.# r1 \5 q9 i# s) r4 @
¡¡¡¡(C) Observe how bees build nests
1 z. F0 |$ L; T$ X" Q' g¡¡¡¡(D) Plan a family reunion.2 k& s. s. n. Z& ?" }) I* d
¡¡¡¡35. (A) An alternative use of fuel oil.
, r0 s' {$ z1 n; f" S# ]1 `¡¡¡¡(B) A way to make fuel oil less polluting.
+ r. C) d7 Q8 I. I¡¡¡¡(C) A new method for locating underground
" _ z* h( p* f. i F8 E¡¡¡¡oil.
4 m3 j1 b9 S( H2 ]$ n¡¡¡¡(D) A new source of fuel oil1 ^/ a- I& c& I4 j; m1 {
¡¡¡¡36. (A) She was doing research for a paper on it,1 ?' h' a& F9 x9 L- _& y! e1 R9 k
¡¡¡¡(B) She read a newspaper article about it.
! m, o% f+ n9 G6 A¡¡¡¡(C) She was told about it by her roommate.3 Y0 s g! T( K3 l7 \5 T
¡¡¡¡(D) She heard about it in class.
; J2 F' _- e$ S% ^: N6 U¡¡¡¡37. (A) To produce a gas containing carbon and
3 D/ t I/ n; S9 k) O' P¡¡¡¡hydrogen.
7 A0 r6 t- I$ w) y¡¡¡¡(B) To remove impurities from methanol.. R# j, b# h: s( U) B0 d6 v' u- ]2 {
¡¡¡¡(C) To heat the reactors
6 ]/ S" f" z7 @$ q# ~* d¡¡¡¡(D) To prevent dangerous gases from forming* |, `) j1 q; h* E9 h0 B, T
¡¡¡¡38. (A) It hasn't been fully tested.* @8 S& i8 y# J- w5 z8 o/ d4 m
¡¡¡¡(B) It's quite expensive.
* d {+ _( {. `1 b7 ]( [. I¡¡¡¡(C) It uses up scarce minerals.$ Q* ~! t6 n7 j( ]8 Y$ p, k+ }
¡¡¡¡(D) The gas it produces is harmful to the. f9 Q7 h, H+ f E; k3 m7 m, U/ J1 ~
¡¡¡¡environment.
+ d1 R7 @2 V# z _5 Z3 @¡¡¡¡39. (A) The influence of European popular music, ^; m$ S' B* _, l, i# w$ A
¡¡¡¡on non-Western music.
: N* J9 z- ~! |2 f/ T0 G: t, e¡¡¡¡(B) The musical background of the director of
6 }1 ~8 }. ]3 b3 W- |¡¡¡¡the Broadway version of The Lion King0 b1 n9 E1 J! a F% ~
¡¡¡¡(C) The types of music used in the Broadway1 a/ f' S' ~& e$ v
¡¡¡¡version of The Lion King.- x3 o! f; _" f: w! [
¡¡¡¡(D) Differences between the music of the) u, z5 o* z% ^# e- s0 Z; A( A
¡¡¡¡film version and the Broadway version
4 c5 e& b9 r3 v G' m. L¡¡¡¡of The Lion King.4 M3 M6 ^0 y' k* w: Y6 Q
¡¡¡¡40. (A) It was performed by the Zulu people of$ a4 I0 | O/ e/ p" |4 r
¡¡¡¡South Africa.2 b& \; b& s! C- f6 r
¡¡¡¡(B) It developed outside the musical! ~ [5 L# _* v8 _$ }
¡¡¡¡traditions of Europe.# f4 s# b5 x! u; O a+ M
¡¡¡¡(C) It's familiar to most audiences in the
' n h1 E" l7 U, M* r) }¡¡¡¡United States.
" B+ A! T" O) I# H4 K i' b. c- p! n¡¡¡¡(D) The students heard it performed in
/ F | F& i% ]- T& B¡¡¡¡New York City.
& F0 j3 U1 j8 `8 \' Q¡¡¡¡41. (A) The director is of African ancestry.: b6 n. ^, s7 N% x
¡¡¡¡(B) The director wanted the songs in the
. j8 N& \2 X9 \' P$ q5 X5 i5 j5 ]¡¡¡¡Broadway version to be identical to the- c+ T8 I0 l+ H
¡¡¡¡songs in the film.
4 `! r& m; f# D: ]" w2 X( |¡¡¡¡(C) The Broadway version was first performed8 c$ R" s: Q" @/ O- l
¡¡¡¡in Africa.
, Z3 p/ }# d. N1 M- `6 `¡¡¡¡(D) The story takes place in Africa.* D$ r1 k" d4 D5 R" \( J e* ?
¡¡¡¡42. (A) A type of music that originated in
3 ~. J2 Y. q, k, j9 X, E3 P¡¡¡¡Indonesia.
, s! k" N0 h% F9 C¡¡¡¡(B) The meaning of non-English words used in, I0 L" O. j9 G; F
¡¡¡¡a song
& q! H4 @+ A+ x9 i# y) i% Y4 x; e¡¡¡¡(C) The plot of The Lion King
5 r5 C1 j( X0 {¡¡¡¡(D) Popular rock and jazz music performed in# A; l# V, ~2 [; j7 d
¡¡¡¡43. (A) How ancient philosophers measured the* k% C9 j2 v, i7 a" a
¡¡¡¡distance between heavenly bodies.$ r* I g; ?5 d9 q8 F
¡¡¡¡(B) How ancient philosophers explained the& L. s$ e$ ^/ y" ~" w0 |
¡¡¡¡cause of an eclipse of the Moon.
) U1 \' z* h ~+ ^! A; f¡¡¡¡(C) Why ancient philosophers thought the
' O& C; S4 {* W& V9 ^, b/ w7 g& v, |) o¡¡¡¡Earth was a sphere.
7 I6 k1 B' S/ c5 L* b4 w/ P5 p% I¡¡¡¡(D) Why ancient philosophers thought the# t* j( R0 c! p! ^5 s+ m' |" K
¡¡¡¡Earth moved around the Sun.; @) ?- j( w0 e+ m5 I6 v# c% Y
¡¡¡¡44. (A) How the natural world was described5 Y$ d; Y1 ]2 w! i. {# y
¡¡¡¡in Greek mythology.
# v% V4 v; ?5 \& m+ D$ _¡¡¡¡(B) What they observed directly.% n' R/ j, H5 w
¡¡¡¡(C) The writings of philosophers from other* I( s0 m1 f6 S: [4 R2 I `4 _
¡¡¡¡societies.
! b# ~: O2 t6 a" w6 n¡¡¡¡(D) Measurements made with scientific; S9 P1 ~ A/ ^( z) a% g- a
¡¡¡¡instruments.
1 d; _2 q. H" V( R! q& j¡¡¡¡45. (A) They noticed an apparent change in the
: l$ i5 C: V) f( F& s0 y0 q¡¡¡¡position of the North Star.+ i2 T+ ~& x6 e. x4 s5 R# y5 g
¡¡¡¡(B) They observed eclipses at different times4 K/ |; r' G# d. {: K% J% J
¡¡¡¡of the year.0 |! N c5 o; ]" M
¡¡¡¡(C) They were the first to estimate the distance
( g+ r$ Q' [2 ^% R5 a¡¡¡¡between heavenly bodies.
7 x( _2 c' l, [& Z1 S* V¡¡¡¡(D) They wanted to prove that the Earth was" D/ M* a. N/ e5 ^' \ g/ ~
¡¡¡¡flat. R+ p0 W% t S/ G2 b. k O
¡¡¡¡46. (A) A place for making astronomical
0 G% z2 U8 L/ S: j5 y¡¡¡¡observations.! U8 [/ Y! A& w o/ f% k4 ~
¡¡¡¡(B) An instrument used for observing stars.$ j, K( H9 Z8 h P
¡¡¡¡(C) A unit of measurement.% r( N3 w! D. q
¡¡¡¡(D) The North Star.
$ b8 [3 R4 O# K$ I¡¡¡¡47. (A) One of the students asked him about it in/ ?& j9 D# D w
¡¡¡¡the previous class.
9 W8 y+ F2 t5 p/ B/ {8 x# X¡¡¡¡(B) He read about it the previous day.3 g- t- `( X! @
¡¡¡¡(C) He had just read Dr. Frederick Cock's' Q! ?. R5 Y$ [3 X7 k9 {4 L
¡¡¡¡travel log
4 E y$ z+ I! M h. V& z! z P¡¡¡¡(D) The students were required to read about
$ {5 f- i( t! G. e# t* W# p¡¡¡¡it for that day's class
) J$ g- G& \1 j' ]! X5 m¡¡¡¡48. (A) That Peary bad announced his success( @2 l9 S* G& h- I$ K
¡¡¡¡prematurely.8 n& a5 O, `; Q( L
¡¡¡¡(B) That the investigation of Peary's
0 P5 s# ~) q% f2 c¡¡¡¡expedition wasn't thorough.9 ^' w- G8 A5 B% ]3 q. Q
¡¡¡¡(C) That Peary wasn't an experienced explorer.2 s9 k& j( m7 u2 q
¡¡¡¡(D) That he had reached the pole before Peary% f& h2 f3 j% F( K8 a( X; Z
¡¡¡¡did.
6 |- }- {" ?" y6 Q1 Q; X¡¡¡¡49. (A) They talked to one of Peary's companions.& D9 e( h- |/ Y; y0 `5 ^" m6 h
¡¡¡¡(B) They interviewed Peary.
y5 `5 ~, D, B8 C; p/ l' z7 c¡¡¡¡(C) They conducted a computer analysis of$ x, d9 g6 s/ y2 s4 u7 l
¡¡¡¡photographs.
# ?. o- h' V" `5 L¡¡¡¡(D) They examined Peary's navigation tools,; w3 V7 \4 B: K
¡¡¡¡50. (A) Dr. Cook's expedition.7 h5 [3 x. V2 U
¡¡¡¡(B) The conclusions of the Navigation9 H. a( U! e2 A4 @* x8 {1 N- B. C
¡¡¡¡Foundation.
/ P! n. j/ h/ @2 H¡¡¡¡(C) Exploration of the Equator.
4 E7 B4 p) a, z, m- a. N¡¡¡¡(D) Exploration of the South Pole.+ D0 Y Y/ _& H+ N
¡¡¡¡Section Two: Structure and Written Expression
^! C6 {0 V/ K0 n4 Z( _- h¡¡¡¡1. Amanda Way's career as a social reformer____ in 1851 when, at an antislavery meeting
) D$ r4 L0 B, g¡¡¡¡in Indiana, she called for a state woman's rights convention.8 c, t: e" _- |5 O8 K) Z: P
¡¡¡¡(A) begin! h7 O' B0 ]) `2 g- C0 t$ [
¡¡¡¡(B) began
( P2 v* P7 O. F# x5 K- T¡¡¡¡(C) have begun
# A. l' A' b! _3 t6 J# ~¡¡¡¡(D) to have begun' y1 q! s4 _+ Y$ ?+ b Y
¡¡¡¡2. The celesta, an orchestral percussion instrument, resembles___& x$ ~& q6 F3 n4 o0 j. D8 [
¡¡¡¡(A) a small upright piano
1 C0 \( G, |% B¡¡¡¡(B) how a small upright piano6 e, G! ?4 |- I
¡¡¡¡(C) a small upright piano is7 U) [1 x- O1 |0 u* @$ n" k1 R
¡¡¡¡(D) as a small upright piano% I; s8 h6 n5 a
¡¡¡¡3. Thomas Paine, _____, wrote Common Sense, a pamphlet that identified the American colonies with the cause of liberty.
" Q7 U2 S, ~1 ?, |: |" F¡¡¡¡(A) writer of eloquent
& I H8 C2 R2 g; Q" z& @9 ^¡¡¡¡(B) whose eloquent writing
$ f* l8 {" @5 w' e5 ^7 R¡¡¡¡(C) an eloquent writer# a6 K$ {2 x' {
¡¡¡¡(D) writing eloquent
# O( e$ ]. L: t) S8 U' h) J¡¡¡¡4. Although beavers rarely remain submerged for more than two minutes, they can stay underwater ___fifteen minutes before having to surface for air.8 A. ^3 Q0 m) W4 S$ c6 ?! I
¡¡¡¡(A) as long
/ X# }6 v! c2 O$ V¡¡¡¡(B) as long as
0 v: g9 L ^# u/ H9 X. V¡¡¡¡(C) so long
4 U8 f: V& \$ P. A* \1 b¡¡¡¡(D) so long that
4 |+ x6 _1 Y+ \ v' @+ ~¡¡¡¡5. Protein digestion begins in the stomach ____ends in the small intestine.
: S3 Z/ A5 `5 e8 ~) M" x¡¡¡¡(A) while; h. F6 t% \+ @/ O
¡¡¡¡(B) and
- Y& k1 W) W6 ]& L6 G3 H6 }1 }¡¡¡¡(C) how8 a8 x3 `3 C* K* l: @% ~
¡¡¡¡(D) because" b& j5 n! U7 s1 n2 n
¡¡¡¡6. When natural gas burns, its___ into atoms of carbon and hydrogen.
[! M7 ?/ G3 p' m& ]) N8 r3 F1 R( H¡¡¡¡(A) hydrocarbon molecules, breaking up
8 c/ {" C+ f( k ~¡¡¡¡(B) broke up by hydrocarbon molecules9 H, q, b1 V4 X6 a3 @ c
¡¡¡¡(C) hydrocarbon molecules break up- N' n3 X, x$ C
¡¡¡¡(D) broken up hydrocarbon molecules- L; b# G5 U K7 J7 i
¡¡¡¡7. _____ ballet dancers learn five basic positions for the arms and feet.
% U. B" z z+ M% |3 j4 [¡¡¡¡(A) All of" [$ Q$ l$ ~7 {
¡¡¡¡(B) Of every
4 G0 T! H6 y4 Z$ ]! z* Y¡¡¡¡(C) All" G' s/ x8 S E; Z0 m
¡¡¡¡(D) Every" S1 t/ e" h3 y6 Q* r5 Z3 c6 g6 Q
¡¡¡¡8. Some colonies of bryozoans, small marine animals, form ___with trailing stems.! r+ E9 D& {. h
¡¡¡¡(A) creeping colonies7 L5 X8 `/ P* [5 ^4 N* v
¡¡¡¡(B) which colonies creep
5 j A R0 k- n7 B* e¡¡¡¡(C) creeping colonies are
- ^7 f% h8 E4 x7 q3 E¡¡¡¡(D) colonies creep
5 z( m& i7 J5 L8 s) h' C. z% t¡¡¡¡9. Ruth Bader Ginsburg argued six women's rights cases before the United States Supreme Court in the 1970's,____
& J% {, Z6 n0 N! n& q5 }¡¡¡¡(A) of five winning them
3 B3 O3 B. ]+ i. @: ?( X¡¡¡¡(B) five winning of them
) W* x t3 I( ]+ }5 x¡¡¡¡(C) of them five winning2 F4 G; I8 M2 b. t4 a" Q
¡¡¡¡(D) winning five of them2 F" N, E0 B2 e/ G
¡¡¡¡10. Natural selection is defined as the process ___the course of evolution by preserving those traits best adapted for an organism's survival.% M; m3 C' v! ]9 t! t. ?) K
¡¡¡¡(A) to which directs
) _! d5 ~6 ^, i) z& r¡¡¡¡(B) of which directs it
* b* f7 J) N8 o( m* B" e3 f¡¡¡¡(C) directs it% r( t1 o. L; t) c' p, |
¡¡¡¡(D) that directs$ N! v s* {8 b U8 i% A
¡¡¡¡11. ____ 363 miles between the cities of Albany and Buffalo in New York State, the Eric Canal helped link the Atlantic Ocean with the Great Lakes.+ H6 l# N; E$ p' _' q! Y
¡¡¡¡(A) The extension of6 D3 x0 \+ ~' H! s
¡¡¡¡(B) The extension0 H( J" ~& s9 N: i$ U
¡¡¡¡(C) Extending
; v Q3 S% Z r1 e¡¡¡¡(D) Extends6 J: M$ B) _6 r G. l
¡¡¡¡12.The chief sources of B12,a water-soluble vitamin ____ stored in the body, include meat, milk and eggs.- q; Q K# p6 k! m. s: s( G
¡¡¡¡(A) is not
. Z _$ [ p' G; h( }, `' v. M¡¡¡¡(B) that is not$ T4 E4 |2 p9 ]1 j" y$ _& O
¡¡¡¡(C) not that is
( |9 N1 D; g( H4 N¡¡¡¡(D) that not
! {$ X. g) L v6 I* ^+ H¡¡¡¡13. ____ is rooted in experiments in iron and steel conducted in the nineteenth century.
0 `! c# F, l6 T) F: d/ X¡¡¡¡(A) While the history of twentieth-century architecture
6 a& E0 y) I/ F5 k) [¡¡¡¡(B) The history of twentieth-century architecture
+ U: H1 m. \/ y¡¡¡¡(C) That the history of twentieth-century architecture
& V S' C; O# o! m¡¡¡¡(D) Both twentieth-century architecture and its history
1 A' o }: ], o4 f' U& s¡¡¡¡14.The primary source of energy for tropical cyclones is the latent heat released when ____' |' g1 u- m% A
¡¡¡¡(A) does water vapor condense
0 z$ x) Q: W& `¡¡¡¡(B) condensed water vapor1 Q: P8 i1 o0 ` p! I$ z$ \
¡¡¡¡(C) water vapor condenses
( ~" H9 ^1 |+ K¡¡¡¡(D) the condensation of water vapor
, \; |% }( M1 z. A3 N¡¡¡¡15. Maufacturing is Canada's most important economic activity, ____17 percent of the workforce.
( C: \; |" v" v& r% l: F- R* F- e¡¡¡¡(A) engages2 q1 t# ^; y6 U6 a! z* z, }3 G
¡¡¡¡(B) and to engage: k' D: t$ H; r s
¡¡¡¡(C) that it engage
, G6 a2 h1 t9 C& ?* H! m" k¡¡¡¡(D) engaging8 r) n6 Y6 g% p
¡¡¡¡16. The outer layer of the heart, called the pericardium, forms a sac in what the8 P# a: p. n1 _5 P) ~; w
¡¡¡¡A B C D+ E R. ?. r2 ~+ V* m1 \
¡¡¡¡heart lies.
5 j" ]2 a* Z/ V) H¡¡¡¡17. Wood from the ash tree becomes extremely flexibly when it is exposed to steam.
8 F/ g! h1 h9 e3 ^+ S¡¡¡¡A B C D* c/ c' J2 Q" Y" h* ]+ h
¡¡¡¡18. The ability to talk is one of the skill that make humans different from the
5 S' t" I! x- I( l0 ]% x¡¡¡¡A B C# ~' F! m: l" ?1 F) W, Q( U
¡¡¡¡rest of the animal world.
8 \7 H2 l" Q' C6 H4 ~6 ~¡¡¡¡D$ V8 [$ {9 B1 p3 h2 h; N
¡¡¡¡19. In plane geometry, the sum of the internal angles of any triangle
) E, |4 F+ G6 G" O¡¡¡¡A B C
7 ?/ [7 h5 \4 a# o6 s& g" c0 g¡¡¡¡has always equal to 180 degrees.1 ~; T/ P9 y7 k9 E! C v! M" ?
¡¡¡¡D. y3 D$ v: }1 t3 ^. \! k
¡¡¡¡20. Polar bears are bowlegged and pigeon-toed, adaptations that enable this, t$ y3 w1 @6 s6 N
¡¡¡¡A B
' |$ b! j/ u1 d T5 ?0 p) e6 q6 H¡¡¡¡massive animals to maintain their balance as they walk.
: T, _( P) s5 w) ], Y3 x3 ~+ u) p¡¡¡¡C D+ z+ @ N9 ]8 m5 `7 I7 g
¡¡¡¡21. Caves are formed by the chemical or action mechanical of water on soluble- z" Y% W) q+ e. T5 W
¡¡¡¡A B" p" x, G( e8 X& P- u- V- L; B
¡¡¡¡rock, by volcanic activity, and by earthquakes.) L( F3 L3 C6 G, y
¡¡¡¡C D8 ^$ L4 D+ R0 s# X9 D
¡¡¡¡22. Celery, an edible plant is having long stalks topped with feathery leaves,, ~* b: d! F7 o& x, }4 e5 o) [
¡¡¡¡A B C( K- k3 y( U4 r( T. ]* E
¡¡¡¡grows best in cool weather.
2 Q. Q2 C# x. ^. Q& O5 |# t( y¡¡¡¡D
" {* [. Y( @8 r0 g E¡¡¡¡23. The first fiction writer in the United States to achieve international fame1 {# ?1 L3 |! d/ D0 v% |
¡¡¡¡A B C# _3 X) \. c# @4 g) i# G
¡¡¡¡was Washington Irving, who wrote many stories, included " Rip Van Winkle" and# u* D: A' a# Y' D$ Y* y5 E# Q
¡¡¡¡D, p# e$ p6 s: u
¡¡¡¡"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow".$ i9 [' C% F9 }
¡¡¡¡24. Three fundamental aspects of forest conversation are the protection of
, g2 b1 M. N5 _¡¡¡¡A
! |2 c7 p6 ^5 v/ {' o¡¡¡¡immature trees, the use of proper harvesting methods, and provide for an/ I1 c! Q5 R' [5 l3 i+ ]
¡¡¡¡B C
# a& d) A4 s3 F( w" D! v4 j/ F¡¡¡¡environment that supports reproduction.% m& {) R% X& L7 z/ @; T1 J' i
¡¡¡¡D
2 E4 Q5 f% [1 F7 O¡¡¡¡25. For each enzyme reaction there is an optimum temperature which maximum2 I6 y- ]1 B5 y. U/ A$ ~/ f
¡¡¡¡A B C9 ]( K+ g; S) f2 |: r
¡¡¡¡efficiency is achieved.
, ` t4 `! _, i1 d¡¡¡¡D5 Q1 Y" F0 Y5 R) V: |$ ?+ U
¡¡¡¡26. Adolescence is a transitional stage in human development from the beginning
6 i5 c! y% Q8 P) L' W¡¡¡¡A B
# q4 {' K- X% D2 \ t$ t6 z. P¡¡¡¡of puberty to the attainment of the emotion, social, and physical maturity of' U( c% L% x( J3 ? F: V$ U& ]
¡¡¡¡C
6 W( d1 }; o }* J1 z2 s¡¡¡¡adulthood.
! r( o* a/ {8 F3 N, Z( {¡¡¡¡D: J; \4 H: B8 K* t$ y4 b; v( O
¡¡¡¡27. The people native to the northwest coast of North American have long0 R1 n0 z& {' @* i# b
¡¡¡¡A' A# h2 a3 |" ]( I" Z- N$ O4 Q8 O3 d
¡¡¡¡be known for wood carvings of stunning beauty and extraordinary quality.9 D- v& W; w; g0 c; c
¡¡¡¡B C D
) \. L# s$ z) Y6 B7 C% x3 B% u7 J¡¡¡¡28. Colonial efforts to manufacture glass at Jamestown---- and later attempts
- Y2 q' M" C' ~0 ] C9 I¡¡¡¡A B
9 g/ J9 a* t! G) m3 i" k2 G¡¡¡¡near Philadelphia and Boston---failed despite the abundant of fuel and good raw
5 \9 t9 [: e [¡¡¡¡C- {% R# D# b S6 x4 I( j3 c1 e* M+ e
¡¡¡¡materials.
- e. }$ d. z# [: Y8 l¡¡¡¡D
8 O d7 h0 N$ A2 m3 J0 d¡¡¡¡29. The orbit of a celestial body is usually in the shape of ellipse.) l3 |. Q( P" r4 O, c6 t
¡¡¡¡A B C D
+ j( n" [* m# x& c7 t P( r¡¡¡¡30. Chicago is the third largest publishing center in the United States,
1 W! i0 w1 E+ J, m& L$ Q% i6 o# c¡¡¡¡A B C" D# `, y- Y7 n7 T% Z/ b) { ]
¡¡¡¡exceeding only by New York City and San Francisco.
9 ?9 }+ P1 P+ U H0 _5 W¡¡¡¡D
7 z/ t1 A M9 m# E2 x, O. k9 t: i¡¡¡¡31. North American bison differ from domestic cattle in have 14 rather than 13! r7 D- V4 \- L- o: i4 w% g
¡¡¡¡A B C D
5 p- P: @* }7 L; w R/ E+ k4 v4 P¡¡¡¡pairs of ribs.
, Z: q, @ y' t1 I q¡¡¡¡32. Female sea turtles, before laying her eggs, swim as much as 2,000 kilometers: |" ~9 _7 q7 o% a
¡¡¡¡A B: l/ O: Y6 s0 L! U
¡¡¡¡to return to the beaches where they themselves were hatched.; [: L2 w: Q7 X( }
¡¡¡¡C D( m0 |2 x' G# @+ h4 N, [4 e8 o4 }( K
¡¡¡¡33. Water is the only substance that occur at ordinary temperatures in all three
; w$ o3 A; A6 n¡¡¡¡A B C3 a' `7 M. y2 y
¡¡¡¡states of matter: solid, liquid and gas. C/ h: |5 l% k& F8 u6 Q P
¡¡¡¡D
& W- _: P* f0 z! Y n" `0 ~¡¡¡¡34. Despite the growth of manufacturing and other industries, the economy1 L) p. ?' p& [; T0 K: U* _
¡¡¡¡A B
+ ~/ S& s& J6 w6 N. K¡¡¡¡of the state of Texas has remained heavily dependence on oil and gas.
7 u9 A: R( b; Q7 }¡¡¡¡C D
1 T& k( p0 j ~' G¡¡¡¡35. Lyndon B. Johnson was the only United States President who oath of office was9 Q* v+ T1 F$ g
¡¡¡¡A B C
3 Z# [; T- `/ h: d7 n¡¡¡¡administered by a woman Judge Sarah Tilghman Hughes.
' c* v) R- X! {4 ]1 M$ O+ N¡¡¡¡D" [! h! o5 S& [8 ~$ y
¡¡¡¡36. It took more than fourteen years to carve the faces of four United States/ Y. g6 i2 `) ~ d/ l8 D
¡¡¡¡A B C
' `* E4 z$ Y& ]/ t& `* Z+ q- V1 M+ X¡¡¡¡Presidents into the granite cliffs to Mount Rushmore, South Dakota.6 Y# b8 | C/ P# n4 y0 _3 H6 W
¡¡¡¡D! A! r! B3 o1 d- r2 ~) c7 g
¡¡¡¡37.Charles Bullfinch was the architect who design the original red brick core of% ?% j' H! w: O6 {! F$ ]1 m" w
¡¡¡¡A B C
1 Z+ E$ J2 g3 N, y2 D¡¡¡¡the State House in Boston.
- E% h( I3 u) P2 H¡¡¡¡D0 T8 a5 u9 [# a
¡¡¡¡38.Rarely has a technological development had as great an impact on as much
0 Y: k6 @% ]8 K5 x3 W¡¡¡¡A B: |) w& `# a4 I. g9 O( C2 g
¡¡¡¡aspects of social, economic, and cultural development as the growth of+ D J& D5 G4 N$ K y% U
¡¡¡¡C D
( z2 u) ]2 G+ V9 }6 h¡¡¡¡electronics.0 t b$ ?$ P/ p5 V" e9 ^8 Z
¡¡¡¡39. Lowell, Massachusetts, known as the "Spindle City" since 1822 when its first+ m; x+ ~' |0 G0 K1 t, s4 i
¡¡¡¡A B
' ^1 n; L7 G, P* ~0 V8 t¡¡¡¡textile mills were built, attracted worldwide attention as textile center." e; @8 ^* \* O7 z2 u3 B9 ?, A
¡¡¡¡C D
2 ]( c, E# x+ ~" w' p¡¡¡¡40.Strange Victory, Sara Teas dale's smallest and most perfect collection
" E( m) l1 g1 [: M% q, a¡¡¡¡A B6 x+ g* p6 U# m0 y9 ~
¡¡¡¡of poems, appear in print in 1933.
6 ^- T3 p& J7 j! |6 I2 |¡¡¡¡C D: w+ |# B1 M2 O; Q1 f9 F- S
¡¡¡¡Section Three: Reading Comprehension9 q* d- c) w) _% `1 g, ?6 E
¡¡¡¡Questions 1-10% y) U( _) T, i: u( d! {' ?
¡¡¡¡As Philadelphia grew from a small town into a city in the first half of the eighteenth+ ^! C8 z- n1 Q$ s+ b3 z) B& }
¡¡¡¡century, it became an increasingly important marketing center for a vast and growing: h$ d- i% _9 x& @
¡¡¡¡agricultural hinterland. Market days saw the crowded city even more crowded, as
, o$ Q2 y& r+ ^$ ]1 S" b* V5 j¡¡¡¡line fanners from within a radius of 24 or more kilometers brought their sheep, cows, pigs,4 L+ p* V; a$ G. Z5 R: p
¡¡¡¡(5) vegetables, cider, and other products for direct sale to the townspeople. The High Street: e% k6 V/ X! M
¡¡¡¡Market was continuously enlarged throughout the period until 1736, when it reached1 ?% Z! Z9 ~( ]
¡¡¡¡from Front Street to Third. By 1745 New Market was opened on Second Street
8 \4 e8 x q+ n% t! L1 F¡¡¡¡between Pine and Cedar. The next year the Callowhill Market began operation.
2 e% D+ X4 J7 }6 ^) b¡¡¡¡Along with market days, the institution of twice-yearly fairs persisted in
4 w5 A O; p/ \5 A6 ~9 a¡¡¡¡(10) Philadelphia even after similar trading days had been discontinued in other colonial
/ j" P d( _. U5 C$ |6 c¡¡¡¡cities. The fairs provided a means of bringing handmade goods from outlying places to9 J, k, P1 |- c# U7 o8 c9 _
¡¡¡¡would-be buyers in the city. Linens and stockings from Germantown, for example,
. f/ E; \3 W+ G. c. o$ A( C' g( j¡¡¡¡were popular items.; N% J6 [9 N& |9 l
¡¡¡¡Auctions were another popular form of occasional trade. Because of the
$ M; M0 e0 i# X8 C; m¡¡¡¡(15) competition, retail merchants opposed these as well as the fairs. Although2 d9 c0 r$ o) t1 M7 M+ r) G% a
¡¡¡¡governmental attempts to eradicate fairs and auctions were less than successful, the4 x G i- I! Z- \) c' @: L
¡¡¡¡ordinary course of economic development was on the merchants' side, as increasing
- a9 E G7 t" g% [5 v; K¡¡¡¡business specialization became the order of the day. Export merchants became
' a8 b1 V$ i: i3 t$ O. D6 K1 B. v¡¡¡¡differentiated from their importing counterparts, and specialty shops began to appear in- M0 K, O7 V5 n
¡¡¡¡(20) addition to general stores selling a variety of goods.
7 P0 c/ F/ }" f3 k: e: t9 n) f, j¡¡¡¡One of the reasons Philadelphia's merchants generally prospered was because the
) W N: j. E/ y, j% d k¡¡¡¡surrounding area was undergoing tremendous economic and demographic growth.
1 Z' S; A" A2 {+ g4 x5 y( Q1 v¡¡¡¡They did their business, after all, in the capital city of the province. Not only did they# M" D4 |4 z3 ~3 x# R8 @
¡¡¡¡cater to the governor and his circle, but citizens from all over the colony came to the& n( k7 X* \: j! r7 ~2 K; L
¡¡¡¡(25) capital for legislative sessions of the assembly and council and the meetings of the% r5 {# U0 m5 t9 m3 H7 |' ]
¡¡¡¡courts of justice.
2 p: W9 Z( p: E: O# n; W¡¡¡¡1. What does the passage mainly discuss?
5 y9 a6 [# v! i! [; ?0 d* K¡¡¡¡(A) Philadelphia's agriculture importance7 y% s3 V* S/ z2 R, n, o
¡¡¡¡(B) Philadelphia's development as a marketing; r, s# s) h/ M3 R+ c% J
¡¡¡¡center
3 Z6 E/ L) u* T/ m" \( W$ @¡¡¡¡(C) The sale of imported goods in Philadelphia
z2 l/ x9 J' |1 a- R/ X¡¡¡¡(D) The administration of the city of- g1 m+ x3 W( D" w+ d1 u) a
¡¡¡¡Philadelphia( S( G, Z* _* z
¡¡¡¡2. It can be inferred from the passage that new
- v; P# | A( w$ N8 \9 I¡¡¡¡markets opened in Philadelphia because' ]# i% e4 u( }
¡¡¡¡(A) they provided more modem facilities than2 u: f1 w0 `) {. ^3 T0 C- h
¡¡¡¡older markets% X8 Y7 c% ?% {# P l
¡¡¡¡(B) the High Street Market was forced to close
[, r3 h! i/ g2 W2 z/ R9 A¡¡¡¡(C) existing markets were unable to serve the
K1 k+ d4 `* t/ n' f¡¡¡¡growing population' L+ t& ~3 a2 ^) C* M% Y. C0 {! d
¡¡¡¡(D) farmers wanted markets that were closer4 W+ @' B9 c$ t; o6 V* R0 e5 p
¡¡¡¡to the farms. h. c6 P$ a4 b7 Y5 U' S( l
¡¡¡¡3. The word "hinterland " in line 3 is closest in/ @! M3 C0 w; k! g7 \. e2 B
¡¡¡¡meaning to- ^( R% P" t ]$ o5 ]% F/ G
¡¡¡¡(A) tradition8 e2 ^: d, p" ^" d( C1 s' X
¡¡¡¡(B) association8 x* Y. R+ H! L' \: H& r k7 r
¡¡¡¡(C) produce7 G9 b. S0 d' M" P0 L$ ]' Y% w
¡¡¡¡(D) region" H4 ]; ]8 B! s+ G# P
¡¡¡¡4. The word "it" in line 6 refers to
0 h: ? B& U- f- D0 B¡¡¡¡(A) the crowded city
5 U9 W& Y3 O8 w¡¡¡¡(B) a radius* V+ ]$ m+ C4 n# M
¡¡¡¡(C) the High Street Market
/ b. l/ `5 z* E1 a¡¡¡¡(D) the period
, z: Q5 ~$ ]: L# F¡¡¡¡5. The word "persisted" in line 9 is closest in
/ ^% _8 |5 s4 M0 }9 X' f¡¡¡¡meaning to
. H* D x+ Y% ^5 n7 `4 ^" E¡¡¡¡(A) returned( c1 | w5 ?- s3 }+ L
¡¡¡¡(B) started
' S( y5 w7 {" U) m" \" j9 C! R7 K) o¡¡¡¡(C) declined% E; O9 X0 m7 c m
¡¡¡¡(D) continued
2 P6 c# N3 G0 Z9 L( {¡¡¡¡6. According to the passage, fairs in Philadelphia
" K2 j" e/ o/ w) {$ O9 c& T2 H5 }0 w! _¡¡¡¡were held0 t1 ?& B* R- I- m- D ^/ W
¡¡¡¡(A) on the same day as market says8 w% Q2 S$ y& k% O: Q, O
¡¡¡¡(B) as often as possible9 X( M; b1 m2 Q6 j' l4 t
¡¡¡¡(C) a couple of times a year& o1 z& h! H4 J1 M2 f' Y+ I+ @
¡¡¡¡(D) whenever the government allowed it
+ \# d+ y% I/ ^¡¡¡¡7. It can be inferred that the author mentions( I% V' s" Y O P+ ?6 C. s
¡¡¡¡"Linens and stockings" in line 12 to show that" y7 _7 D q7 ~4 U6 ]
¡¡¡¡they were items that; i) ^2 _) S3 Q. q2 c
¡¡¡¡(A) retail merchants were not willing to sell( y7 ]" {/ f. g- M3 H' k2 M" h
¡¡¡¡(B) were not available in the stores in
* U e& @6 M( b# O¡¡¡¡Philadelphia: y* K( J1 e( a+ A }
¡¡¡¡(C) were more popular in Germantown man
4 k) ~ M$ [2 W; s¡¡¡¡in Philadelphia
) Z0 t1 i$ V+ O# p¡¡¡¡(D) could easily be transported
0 R* d! m- _9 p+ x, @- g2 q¡¡¡¡8. The word "eradicate" in line 16 is closest in9 b M8 Y4 g9 b+ V
¡¡¡¡meaning to) H# c2 Q! H8 h
¡¡¡¡(A) eliminate1 y) d* a" B! B
¡¡¡¡(B) exploit9 R5 \0 B- c' `+ A: o( m+ ]
¡¡¡¡(C) organize
9 I/ b! a+ C7 N7 }¡¡¡¡(D) operate |
|