- 10
-
__________
- 11
-
__________
- 12
-
It c
- an
- be inferred from the text that [A] the effe
- ct of a well
- designed graph might be very small. [B] the new pyramid is definitely doomed to be a failure. [C] political influence will never be waved from the design. [D] the Potato Board of the
- amid seems to
- be that [A] it fails to identify the proper proportion of different food groups. [B] it fails to distinguish between a hamburger and a
- chicken breast. [C] it involves too much on-line work to benefit those who nee
- d it. [D] it involves unlabelled, multi-colored strips out of a cartoon jumble.
- about the Food Guide Pyramid in 1992? [A] It stresses the value of grains, vegeta
- bles and fruits. [B] It pla
- ces emphasis on the four basic foo
- d groups. [C] It rejects higher proportion of meat, sweets and oils. [D] It met objections frommeat and dairy industries.
- 16
-
The phr
- ase" caved in" ( paragraph 2) most pro
- bably means [A] yielded. [B] entered. [
- C] promise
- d. [D] criticized.
- 18
-
The
- author' s attitude towards this idea of
- burying pollution seems to be [A] obje
- ctive. [B] in
- different. [C] confused. [D] critical.
- as a disadvantage of
- burying pollution? [A] It a
- ctually prevents companies from looking for other energy sources. [B] It is
- difficult to make sure that the buried gas will stay where they are. [C] It might turn up with serious consequences in the years to come. [D] It will possibly take up too much room in the earth to be sustai
- assage might
- be [A] How to Deal with Air Pollution. [B] Ways to Maintain a
- Clean Atmosphere. [C] Argument over Burying Pollution. [
- D] Environmentally Minded Oil Companies.
- According to the passage, oil results in air pollution because [A] it burns very easily and has a very awful smell. [B] it produces too much heat that warm up the temperature. [C] it e
- alist, the oil companies&n
- bsp; [A] are further polluting the air by using more oil than
- clean energy. [B] are not really concerne
- d with solving the problem of pollution. [C] are attempting to reduce the pollution they have done to the air. [D] are in need of research and equipment in pollution prevention.  
- 23
-
It c
- an
- be inferred from the passage that [A] the U. S. legislators are alarmed about sleep-deprived do
- ctors. [B] the
- doctors should sleep much more than the ordinary people. [C] the U. S. government as well as many ordinary people never pays enough attention to the problems. [D] at the very beginning, the doctors insist t
- 24
-
Who is well
- aware of the consequences of the doctors' sleep pro
- blem and runs a website to raise the
- common people's awareness? [A] The University of Buffalo. [B] Jaya Agrawal. [C]
- Dr. Charles Binkley. [D] John Conyers Jr.
- 25
-
In the l
- ast paragraph, the expression".., patients are on their own" most pro
- bably means [A] patients are alone when they are in hospital. [B] patients will try their lu
- ck on their
- doctors' health. [C] patients will have some problems related to them, rather than other people. [D] patients will make their decisions for themselves.
- 26
-
On J
- aya Agrawal' s we
- bsite, what are the
- common responses to the
- doctors' sleep problems ? [A] Most people insisted that the problems have nothing to do with the interests of the majority of people. [B] People who posted their opinions on the website thought the results
- ans [A] is often struck
- by hurri
- canes such as Katrina, [B] no longer pai
- d white collars as much as before. [C] failed to recover from the storm as planned. [D] will lose more while-collar jobs in oil industry after the storm.
- ansfer its employees chiefly to [A] find a safer place for
- both business and living. [B] prote
- ct the company from other possible storms. [C] maintain the number of their employees. [
- D]downtown New Orleans is no longer a business center.
- 31
-
M
- ayor Ray Nagin is quoted in the 3rd paragraph to [A] stress the consequences of careless talking
- by politi
- cians. [B] show the local government' s in
- difference to the exodus. [C] illustrate the city' s efforts in rebuilding their infrastructure. [D] criticize his strange hobby of sending postcards to companies.
- aragraph 2 ) most pro
- bably means [A] emigration. [B] exit. [
- C] hurricane. [
- D] reconstruction.
- 33
-
__________
[
- A] serious&n
- bsp; [B]severe [
- C] grave [
- D] heavy
- 34
-
__________
[
- A] student&n
- bsp; [B] man [
- C] youth [
- D] peer
- 35
-
__________
[
- A] even though&n
- bsp; [B] as if [
- C] as long as [
- D] as soon as
- 36
-
__________
[
- A] specially&n
- bsp; [B] parti
- cularly [C] mostly [
- D] actually
- 37
-
__________
[
- A] in&n
- bsp; [B] to [
- C] since [
- D] for
- 38
-
__________
[
- A]murder&n
- bsp; [B]
- crime [C] suici
- de [D] killing
- 39
-
__________
[
- A] su
- bstitute [B] repla
- cement [C] exchange [
- D] interchange
- 40
-
__________
[
- A] enlarged [
- B]
- confirme
- d [C] exaggerated [D] magnified
- 41
-
__________
[
- A] overtake&n
- bsp; [B] overdose [
- C] abuse [
- D] overuse
- 42
-
__________
[
- A] valid&n
- bsp; [B] formal [
- C] popular [
- D] legal
- 43
-
__________
[
- A] When&n
- bsp; [B] As [
- C] Though [
- D] While
- 44
-
__________
[
- A] stimulus&n
- bsp; [B] stimulant [
- C] excitement [
- D] encouragement
- 45
-
__________
[
- A] treat&n
- bsp; [B]
- cure [C]
- diagnose [D] test
- 46
-
__________
[
- A] amusing&n
- bsp; [B]relaxing [
- C] recreational [
- D] pleasant
- 47
-
__________
[
- A] retaining&n
- bsp; [B] attaining [
- C] maintaining [
- D] gaining
- 48
-
__________
[
- A] descri
- bed [B] pres
- cribe
- d [C] inscribed [D] instructed
- 49
-
__________
[
- A] studies&n
- bsp; [B] resear
- ches [C] surveys [
- D] examines
- 50
-
__________
[
- A] tastes&n
- bsp; [B] smokes [
- C] injects [
- D] takes
- 51
-
__________
[
- A] More&n
- bsp; [B] Many [
- C] Fewer [
- D] Few