TEXT A ' y) X; d7 o1 r5 X6 W0 [4 j' w 11. C. worked for freshwater conservation for nonprofit purposes. " g- a2 v# A& z; W 12. C. His house was equipped with advanced water-saving facilities. ( `9 P! E# j2 I& v3 H
13. A. how I could contribute to water conversation. / S: p7 p% ]( h( `, I: U
14. D. his lifestyle was too extravagant. : `' Q6 `+ h' n8 `
15. A. exaggeration. 1 [- y+ P7 Z( z' L; k. z
16.D. Humorous. 7 N i; {) g; I- }5 t
TEXT B 4 O3 Y$ w' k3 [) ]3 t9 v3 f 17. C. found that interest in reunions was linked with school experience. w$ B' ^1 H& R; A7 o3 d# N) S+ N 18. A. U.S. class reunions are usually occasions to show off one’s recent success. - g2 M6 u `' E9 r 19. D. Shared undergraduate experience on campus. / t0 d9 A+ `* ]: O0 U1 C" i# a# t
20. D. bring into focus contrasting opinions. 9 D/ Q- Z& E% R3 |, ^/ B& _0 y 21. A. Reasons for popularity and (non)attendance for alumni reunions. 0 |- \/ J- w6 e/ [" u
TEXT C ) Z7 L& M$ Y) x( y- H0 l) J 22. B. showed a wide interest. : v& O7 Q+ d) n) L0 B' P1 m
23. A. Mr. Cattanzara was surprised at George’s reading plan. 6 Z# N' |' I$ K1 t 24. A. remained the same as usual. 9 t1 ~4 h0 X s }9 _+ Z( N% A
25. B. was dissatisfied with his life and surroundings. 6 ~) J: W% i+ v! x TEXT D . H$ E; c8 O; X( i$ b& U
26. D. no activities can be compared to those in 1909. ; i* w! Q4 i4 _! @/ Z" R
27. B. Variety and magnitude of celebration activities. ' y- n/ M" O$ A" f" Z% u
28. D. resulted in similar disparaging remarks on Lincoln. ' h7 X0 K/ p/ J& ~! p 29. D. reveals the variety of current opinions on heroes. " Z) u, T! m! n 30. A. Lincoln’s greatness remains despite the passage of time.