我
- 10
-
__________。
- 12
-
__________。
- assage? [ A] Left-handedness in TraditionalSociety [
- B ] Left-handedness VS Right-handedness [
- C ] Left-han
- dedness and Violence [ D ] The advantage of Left-handedness inBoxing
- atements? [ A] Left-handers stand a
- better
- chance ofwinning than right-han
- ders in violence. [ B ] Left-handers are more likely tocommit crimes than the right-handers. [ C ] Left-handers are directlyresponsible for the violence in traditional societies. [ D ] T
- 16
-
Therese
- archers choose to carry out their study in traditional societies
- be
- cause [ A] people in mo
- dern society have lessviolence than people in traditional ones. [ B] fighting in modern societies hasnothing to do with left-handedness. [ C ] violence in modern and traditionalsocieties often takes different
- 17
-
Tr
- aditional
- biologists might believe the following ex
- cept [ A ] the left si
- de of the human brain isassociated with language abilities. [ B ] the left side of human brain ever controlledthe left body in the long past. [ C ] the left-handed people are lessadvantageous than the right-ha
- ain purpose in paragraph 6 is to argue that [ A ] people in developed countriesgenerally have more impact on nature than others. [
- B ] Japanese
- chil
- dren are generallybetter than children born in India. [ C] Japanese children consume too muchof the world's resources. [ D ] people from some countries are moreselfish than others in their consumption of resou
- ations might
- be made by the author? [ A] In
- creasing foo
- d and industrialproduction, and encouraging people in undeveloped countries to have fewerchildren. [ B ] Improving education about theenvironment and banning the export of wood products from poor to richcountries. &
- 20
-
Inp
- aragraph 3, which of the following is NOT given as a reason for a reduction indeath rates? [A] New inventions. [
- B ] Better hygiene. [
- C ] Improve
- d food production. [ D ] Better control of fatal diseases.
- al life-span for humans" (paragraph3 ) is closet in meaning to [ A] on average, people now live to
- beover eighty. [ B ] we should re
- cognize that people nowlive to between eighty an
- d ninety on average. [ C] nowadays it isn't normal for peopleto die younger than eighty. [ D ] average life expectancy isincreasingly being considered to be eighty or more,
- 22
-
The
- author seems to
- believe that status syndrome may be
- cure
- d [ A] if the measures can actually weakenthe relationship between social position and health. [ B] if the government shouts louder intheir campaign against diseases resulting from unhealthy habits.  
- a reason for
- Britain' s aggressiveness in thepubli
- c-health campaign? [ A] The government is frustrate
- d incuring smoking-related diseases. [ B ] The government is keen oneliminating social unfairness. [ C ] The free health serv
- ame deafness afflict the same people? [ A]
- Be
- cause governments all turne
- d theirattention to these people. [ B] Because these people are more likelyto have unhealthy behaviors. [ C ] Because these people suffer morefrom their poor income and education. [ D] B
- 27
-
The
- author seems to
- be suspi
- cious of the public-health success because [ A ] the message that smoking kills isn't voice
- d loudly enough. [ B ] unskilled workers are more willingto pay for the heavy tax in cigarettes. [ C ] single mothers are more likely touse their benefits to buy cigarettes. [ D ] the po
- 28
-
The
- author's tone in talking a
- bout fire ants in the US seems to be [ A]
- critical. [ B ] in
- different. [ C ] fearful. [ D ] obj
- 29
-
Th
- at fire ants prey on
- bollworms and budworms is mentioned to show that [A] pests often atta
- ck each other to maintain a balance of nature. [ B ] fire ants are not always harmful pests in given situations. [ C ] fire ants are stronger an
- d fiercer than bollworms and budworms. [ D ] pests are either harmful or beneficial to people or plants.
- 30
-
Whether fire
- ants are pests or not largely depends on their [ A ] predatory activities.&n
- bsp; [ B ] temporal distribution. [
- C ] sprea
- ding speed. [ D ] geographical distribution.
- a reason why fire ants are considered pests? [ A] They may cause possi
- ble me
- chanical break
- downs to mowing equipment. [ B ] A person has a 60% chance to be stung by fire ants every year. [ C]1% of the fire ants will cause allergic reactions to the people stung. [ D ] They wi
- 33
-
[
- A]
- business [B] trade
- C] commerce
- D] purchase
- 34
-
[
- A] the other&n
- bsp; [B] two
- C] other
- D] others
- 35
-
[
- A] once&n
- bsp; [B] when
- C] while
- D] whereas
- 36
-
[
- A] consists&n
- bsp; [B] insists
- C] persists
- D] resists
- 37
-
[
- A] specializing&n
- bsp; [B]
- concerning [C] working
- D] involving
- 38
-
[
- A] demanding&n
- bsp; [B] asking
- C] receiving
- D] keeping
- 39
-
[
- A] with&n
- bsp; [B] in
- C] to
- D] for
- 40
-
[
- A] let&n
- bsp; [B] allow
- C] permit
- D] admit
- 41
-
[
- A] level&n
- bsp; [B] extent
- C] gra
- de [D] degree
- 42
-
[
- A] cause&n
- bsp; [B]
- course [C] process
- D] programme
- 43
-
[
- A] infers&n
- bsp; [B] refers
- C] confers
- D] differs
- 44
-
[
- A] development&n
- bsp; [B] aggress
- C] regress
- D]retrogress
- 45
-
[
- A] found&n
- bsp; [B] founded
- C] built
- D] constructed
- 46
-
[
- A] other than&n
- bsp; [B] as well as
- C] instea
- d of [D] more than
- 47
-
[
- A] cooperation&n
- bsp; [B]
- corporations [C] groups
- D] parties
- 48
-
[
- A] around&n
- bsp; [B] at
- C] by
- D] on
- 49
-
[
- A] so&n
- bsp; [B] that
- C] it
- D] this
- 50
-
[
- A] school&n
- bsp; [B] organization
- C] institution
- D] corporation
- 51
-
[
- A] signify&n
- bsp; [B] show
- C] prove
- D] manifest
