1.Simple photographic lenses cannot.....sharp, undistorted
images over a wide field.a.to formb.Are formedc.Formingd.Form2.Of
all the factors affecting agricultural yields, weather is the
one.....the most.a.In influences farmersb.That influences
farmersc.Farmers that it influencesd.Why farmers influences
it3.Beverly Sills, ..... assumed directorship of the New York City
Opera in 1979a.Be a star sopranob.Was a star sopranoc.A star
soprano andd.A star soprano4...... of tissues is known as
histologya.Studying scientificb.The scientific studyc.To study
scientificallyd.That is scientific studying5.With the exception of
mercury, .... at standard temperature and pressurea.The metallic
elemant are solidb.Which is solid a solid metallic
elemantc.Metallic elements being solidd.Since the metallic elements
are solid6.Potential dehydration is.........that a land animal
facesa.The often greatest hazardb.The greatest often hazardc.Often
the greatest hazardd.Often the hazarad greatest7.By tracking the
eye of hurricane, forcasters can determine the speed at
which.....a.Is a storm movingb.a stom is movingc.is moving a
stomd.a moving storm8.The grapes of wath, a novel about the
depression years of the 1930s, is one of John
Steinbecks.......books.a.Most famousb.The most famousc.Are most
famousd.And most famous
9.Technology will play a key role in......future life-stylesa.To
shapeb.Shapingc.Shape ofd.Shaped10.The computer has dramatically
affected...........photographic lenses are constructed.a.Is the
wayb.That the wayc.Which way dod.The way11.The early railroads
were.....the existing arteries of transportation:roads,
turnpikes,canals, and other waterways.a.Those short lines
connectedb.Short lines that connectedc.Connected by short
linesd.Short connecting lines12...........as a masterpiece, a work
of art must transcend the ideals of the period in which it was
createda.Ranksb.The rankingc.To be rankedd.For being
ranked13.Jackie Robinson,...........to play baseball in the major
leagues, joined the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1947.a.The Black American
who firstb.The first Black Americanc.Was the first Black
Americand.The first and a black American who14.During the flood of
1927, the Red Cross..........out of emergency headquarters
Mississipi, set up temporary shelters for the
homeless.a.Operatesb.Is operatingc.Has operatedd.Operating15.In
bacteria and in other organisms,......is the nucleic acid DNA that
provides the generic information.a.Bothb.Whichc.Andd.It
Written Expression
Directions : in questions 16-40 each sentences has for
underlined words of phrases. The for underlined parts of the
sentence are marked (A), (B), (C), and (D). Identify the one
underlined answer sheet, find the number of the questions and fill
in the space that correspons to the letter of the answer you have
chosen.
Look at the following example :
Example I
Guppies are sometimescallrainbowfishbecause ofthe
malesbrightcolors. A B C DThe sentence should read, Guppies are
sometimes called rainbow fish because of the males bright colors.
Therefore, you should choose ( A ).
Example II
Servingseveraltermin Congress, Shirley Chisholm became
animportantUnited A B CStatespolitician. DThe sentence should read.
Serving several terms in Congress, Shirley Chisholm became in
important United States politician. Therefore, you should choose (
B ).
Now begin work on the questions.
16.Twenty tothirty yearafter a mature forestis cleared away,
anearlyimpenetrable thicket ofA B Ctrees and shrubsdevelops.
D17.The firstnational parkin world. Yellowstone National
Park,wasestablishedin1872. A B CD18.Becauseit does not have a
bloodsupply, the cornea takestheiroxygendirectlyfrom the air. A B C
D19.MagnificentmountainsandcoastalsceneryisBritish
Columbiaschieftourist attractions. A B C D20.Scientists
atuniversitiesareoftenmoreinvolvedin theoretical research than
inpractically A B C Dresearch.
21.John Rosamond Johnsonhe composednumeroussongs,includingLift
Every Voice andA B CSing,for whichhis brother, James Weldon
Johnson, wrote the words. D22.Nylon, a syntheticdonefrom
acombinationof water, air, and a by-product ofcoal, was firstA B
Cintroducedin 1938. D
23.Ornithology, the study of birds, is one of
themajorscientificfieldsin which amateursplayaA B Crole in
accumulating, researching, andpublishdata. D24.Animation is
atechniqueforcreativitythe illusionof lifein inanimatethings. AB C
D25.The nonviolent protest advocatedbyDr. Martin Luther King,
Jrprovinghighly effective in ABan age ofexpandingtelevision
newscoverage. C D26.OnDecember 7, 1787, Delawarebecameafirst
stateto ratifythe Constitution.A BC
D27.Nutritionistsbelievewhatdiet affectshowone feelsphysicallyand
emotionally.AB C D28.Mealii Kalama, creator ofover400 Hawaiian
quilts,was granteda National Heritage A Bbellowship in 1985
forherselfcontributionsto folk art. CD29.A jettyservesto define and
deepena channel, improvenavigate, or protecta harbor.A B C
D30.Minoru Yamasaki is an American architectwhichworksdeparted
fromthe austerity A Bfrequentlyassociatedwitharchitecture in the
United States after the Second World War. C D31.Chemical
researchprovidesinformation that is usefulwhenthetextileindustry in
the A B Ccreationof synthetic fabrics. D32.Jane Addams, social
worker, author, andspokeswomanfor the peace and womens
suffrageAmovements,she receivedthe Nobel Peace Prize in 1931 for
herhumanitarianachievements. B C D33.Bromyrite crystalshavea
diamond-like luster and are usuallycolorless, but theydarktoA B
Cbrown whenexposedto light. D34.Starsin our universe
varyintemperature, color,bright, size, andmass.A B C D35.Ice is
lessdenserthanthe liquidfrom whichitis formed.A B C D36.The 1983
Nobel Prize in Medicinewas awardedto Barbara McClintock for
herexperimentsA Bwithmaize and herdiscoveriesregardlessthe nature
of DNA. C D37.In1866 to 1883, the bison population in North
Americawas reducedfrom anestimated13A BCmillion to a fewhundred.
D38.Most of thedamage propertyattributedtothe San Fransisco
earthquakeof1906 resulted AB Cfrom the firethat followed. D39.James
Baldwins plays and short stories,which aretosome
degreeautobiographical, ABestablishedthemas aleadingfigure in the
United States civil rights movement. C D40.Thunder can
belistenedfrom amaximumdistance of about ten
milesexceptunderunusual A B C Datmospheric conditions.
As many as one thousand years ago in the Southwest, the Hopi and
Zuni indians of North america were building with adobe sun-baked
brick plastered with mud. There homes looked remarkably like modern
apartement houses some were four stories high and contained
quartersfor perhaps thousand people. Along with store rooms for
grain and other goods. This building were usually put up against
cliffs, both to make construction easier and for defense against
enemies. They were really villages in them selves as later spanish
explorers must have realized since they called them pueblos, which
is spanish for towns.The people of the pueblos raised what are
called the three sistercorn, beans, and squash. They made excellent
pottery and wove marvelous baskets, some so fine that they could
hold water. The Southwest has always been a dry country, where
water is scarce. The Hopi and Zuni brought water from streams to
their fields and gardens through irrigation ditches. Water was so
important that it played a major role in their religion. They
developed elaborate ceremonies and religious rituals to bring
rain.The way of life of les-settled groups was simpler and more
strongly influenced by nature. Small tribes such as the Shosone and
Ute wandered the dry and mountainous lands between the Rocky
Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. They gathered seeds and hunted
seals, walruses, ang the great whales. They lived right on the
frozen seas in shelters called igloos built of blocks of packed
snow. When summer came, they fished for salmon and hunted the
lordly caribou.The Cheyenne, Pawnee, and Sioux tribes, known as the
Plains Indians, lived on the grassland between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi River. They hunted bison, commonly called the
buffalo. Its meat was the chief food of these tribes, and its hide
was used to make their clothing and the covering of their tents and
tipis.1.What does the passage mainly discuss?(A)The architecture of
early American Indian buildings(B)The movement of American Indians
across North America(C)Ceremonies and rituals of American
Indians(D)The way of life of American Indian tribes in early North
America2.According to the passage, the Hopi and Zuni typically
built their homes(A)In valleys(B)Next to streams(C)On open
plains(D)Agains cliffs3.The word They in line 6 refers
to(A)Goods(B)Buildings(C)Cliffs(D)enemies4.It can be inferred from
the passage that the dwellings of the Hopi and Zuni were(A)very
small(B)highly advance(C)difficult to defend(D)quickly
constructed5.The author uses the phrase the three sisters in line 8
to refer to(A)Hopi women(B)Family members(C)Important crops(D)Rain
ceremonies6.The word scarce in line 10 is closest in meaning
to(A)Limited(B)Hidden(C)Pure(D)necessary7.which of the following is
true of the Shoshone and Ute?(A)They were not as settled as the
Hopi and Zuni(B)They hunted caribou(C)They built their homes with
adobe(D)They didna have many religious ceremonies8.According to the
passage, which of the following tribes lived in the
grassland?(A)The Shoshone and Ute(B)The Cheyenne and Sioux(C)The
Hopi and Zuni(D)The pawnee and Inuit9.Which of the following
animals was most important to the Plains Indians?(A)The
Salmon(B)The Caibou(C)The seal(D)The buffalo10.Which of the
following is NOT mentioned by the author as adwelling place of
early North Americans?(A)Log cabins(B)Adobe
houses(C)Tipis(D)Igloos11.The author gives an explaination for all
of the following word
EXCEPT(A)Adobe(B)Pueblos(C)Caribou(D)Bison
12.The author groups North American Indians according to
their(A)Tribes and geographycal regions(B)Arts and crafts(C)Rituals
and ceremonies(D)Date of apperanmce of the continent
Marianne Moore (1887-1972) once said that her writting could be
called poetry only because there was no other name for it. Indeed
her poems appear to be extremely compressed essays that happen to
be printed in jagged lines on the page. Her subjects were varied:
animals, labores, artist, and the craft of poetry. From her general
reading came quotations that she found striking or insightful. She
included these in her poems, scrupulously enclosed in quotation
marks and sometimes identified in footnotes. Of this practice, she
wrote, why the many quotation marks? I am asked. . . when a thing
has been said so well that it could not be said better, why
paraphrase it?Hence my writting is, if not a cabinet of fossils, a
kind of collection of flies in amber. Close observation and
consentration on detail are the methods of her poetry.
Marianne Moore grew up in kirkwood, Missouri, near St. Louis.
After graduation from Bryn Mawr College in 1909, she taught
commercial subjects at the Indian school in Carlisle,
Pennsylvannia. Later she became a librarian in New York City.
During the 1920s she was editor ofThe Dial, an importan literary
magazine of the period. She lived quietly all her life, mostly in
Brooklyn, New York. She spent a lot of time at the Bronx Zoo,
fascinated by animals. Her admiration of the Brooklyn Dodgers
before the team moved to Los Angeles- was widely known.
Her first book of poems was published in London in 1921 by a
group of friends associeted with the imagist movement. From that
time on her poetry has been read with interest by succeeding
generations of poets and readers. In 1952 she was awarded the
Pulitzer Prize for herCollected Poems.She wrote that she did not
write poetry for money or fame. To earn a living is needful, but it
can be done in routine ways. One writes because one has a burning
desire to objectivy what it is indispensable to ones happiness to
express...
13.What is the passage mainly about?(A)The influance of the
imagist on Marianne Moore(B)Essayists and poets of the 1920s(C)The
use was quotations in poetry(D)Marianne Moores life and
work14.Which of the following can be inferred about Moores
poems?(A)They are better known in Europe than the United
States(B)They do not use traditional verse forms(C)They were all
published inThe Dial(D)They tend to be abstract15.According to the
passage Moore wrote about all of the following
EXCEPT(A)Artists(B)Animals(C)Fossils(D)workers16.What does Moore
refer to as flies in amber (line 9)?(A)A common image in her
poetry(B)Poetry in the twentieth century(C)Concentration on
detail(D)Quotations within her poetry17.The author mentions all of
the following as jobs held by Moore EXCEPT(A)Commercial
artist(B)Teacher(C)Magazine editor(D)Librarian18.The word period in
line 13 is closest in meaning
to(A)Movement(B)School(C)Region(D)time19.Where did Moore spend most
of her adult life?(A)In Kirkwood(B)In Brooklyn(C)In Los
Angeles(D)In Carlisle20.The word succeeding in line 19 is closest
in meaning to(A)Inheriting(B)Prospering(C)Diverse(D)later21.The
word it in line 21 refers to(A)Writing poetry(B)Becoming
famous(C)Earning a living(D)Attracting readers22.It can be inferred
from the passage that Moore wrote because she(A)Wanted to win
award(B)Was disatisfied with what others wrote(C)Felt a need to
express herself(D)Wanted to raise money for the Bronx Zoo
Questions 23-30What makes it rain?Rain falls from clouds the
same reason anything falls to Earth. The Earths gravity pulls it.
But every cloud is made of water droplets or ice crystals. Why
doesnt rain or snow fall constantly from all clouds? The droplets
or ice crystals in clouds are exceedingly small. The effect of
gravity in them is minute. Air currents move and lift droplets so
that the net down ward displacement is zero, even though the
droplets are in constant motion. Droplets and ice crystals behave
somewhat like dust in the air made visible in a shaft of sunlight.
To the casual observer, dust seems to act in a totally random
fashion, moving about chaotically without fixed direction. But in
fact dust particles are much larger than water droplets and they
finally fall. The average size of a cloud droplest is only 0,004
inch in diameter. It is so small that it would take sixteen hours
to fall half a mile in perfectly still air,and it does not fall out
of moving air at all. Only when the droplet grows to a diameter of
0,008 inch or larger can it fall from the cloud. The average
raindrop contains a million times as much water as a tiny cloud
droplet. The growth of a cloud to a size large enough to fall out
is the cause of rain and other forms of precipitation. This
important growth is called coalescence.
23.What is the main topic of the passage?(A)the mechanics of
rain(B)the weather patterns of North America(C)how Earths gravity
affects agriculture(D)types of clouds.
24.The word minute in line 4 is closest in meaning to which of
the following?(A)Second(B)Tiny(C)Slow(D)Steady25.The word motion in
line 5 closest in meaning
to..(A)Wind(B)Change(C)Movement(D)humidity
26.Ice crystals do not immediately fall to Earth because,(A)they
are kept aloft by air currents(B)they combine with other chemicals
in the atmosphere(C)most of them evaporate(D)their electrical
charges draw them away from the earth.
27.The word random in line 7 is closest in meaning
to..(A)Unpredictable(B)Perplexing(C)Independent(D)abnormal
28.what can be inferred about drops of water larger than 0,008
inch in diameter?(A)they never occur(B)they are not affected by the
force of gravity(C)in still air they would fall to earth.(D)in
moving air they fall at a speed of thirty-two miles per hour.29.how
much bigger drop than a cloud droplet?(A)200 times bigger(B)1000
times bigger(C)100000 times bigger(D)1000000 times bigger
30.in this passage, what does the term coalescence refer
to?(A)the ghatering of small clouds to form larger clouds(B)the
growth of droplest(C)the effect of gravity on precipitition(D)the
movement of dust particles in the sunlightQuestions 31-40People
appear to be born to compute. The numerical skills of children
develop so early and so inexorably that it is easy to imagine an
internal clock of mathematical maturity guiding their growth. Not
long after learning to walk and talk, they can set the table with
impressive accuracy one plate, one knife,one spoon, one fork, for
each of the five chairs. Soon they are capable of nothing that they
have placed five knives, spoons, and forks on the table and, a bit
later, that this amounts to fivteen pieces of silverware. Having
thus mastered addition, they move on to subtraction. It seems
almost reasonable to expect that if a child were secluded on a
desert island at birth and retrevied seven years later, he or she
could enter a second grade mathematics class without any serious
problems of intellectual adjusment.Of course, the truth is not so
simple. This century, the work of cognitive psychologists has
illuminated the subtle forms of daily learning on which
intellectual progress depends. Children were observed as they
slowly grasped-or, as the case might be, bumped into-concept that
adults take for granted, as they refused, for instance, to concede
that quantity is unchanged as water pours from q short stout glass
into a tall thin one. Psychologists have since demonstrated that
young children asked to count the pencils in a pile, readily report
the number of blue or red pencils, but must be coaxed into finding
the total. Such studies have suggested that the rudiments if
mathematics are mastered gradually, and with effort. They have also
suggested that the very concept of abstract numbers- the idea of
oneness, a twoness, a threeness taht applies to any class of
objects and is a prerequisite for doing anything more
mathematically demanding than setting a table- is itself from
innate.
31.what does the passage mainly discuss?(A)trends in teaching
mathematics to children.(B)the use of mathematics in child
psychology(C)the development mathematical ability in children(D)the
fundamental concepts of mathematic that children must learn.32.it
can be inferred from the passage that children normally learn
simple counting?(A)soon after they learn to talk(B)by looking at
the clock(C)when they begin to be mathematically mature(D)after
they reach second grade in school.33.the word illuminated in line
11 is closests in meaning
to..(A)illustrated(B)accepted(C)clarified(D)lighted34.the author
implies that most small children believe that the quantity of water
changes when it is transfered to a container of a
different..(A)color(B)quality(C)weight(D)shape35.According to the
passage , when small children were asked to count a pile of red and
blue pencils they..(A)counted the number of pencils of each
color.(B)guessed at the total number of pencils.(C)counted only the
pencils of their favorite color.(D)subtracted the number of red
pencil from the number of blue pencils.36.the word they in line 17
refers to(A)mathematicians(B)children(C)pencils(D)studies37.the
word prerequisite in line 19 is closest in meanin g
to..(A)reason(B)theory(C)requirement(D)technique38.the word itself
in line 20 refers to ..(A)the total(B)the concept abstract
numbers(C)any class of objects(D)setting a table39.with which of
the following statements would the author be LEAST likely to
agree?(A)children naturally and easily learn
mathematics.(B)children learn to add before they learn to
subtract(C)most peolple follow the same pattern of mathematical
development(D)mathematical development is subtle and
gradual.40.where in the passage does the author give an example of
a hypothetical experiment?(A)lines 3-6(B)lines 7-9(C)lines
11-14(D)lines 17-20Questions 41-50Botany, the study of
plants,occupies a peculiar position in the history of human
knowledge. For many thousands of years it was the one field of
awareness about which humans had anything more than the vaguest of
insights. It is impossible to know today just what our Stone Age
ancestors knew about plants, but from what we can observe of
preindustrial societies that still exists, a detailed learning of
plants and their properties must be extremely ancient. This is
logical. Plants are the basis of the food piramid for all living
things, even for other plants. They have always been enormously
important to the welfare of people, not only for food, but also for
clothing, weapons, tools,dyes,medicines,shelter,and a great many
other purpose. Tribes living today in the jungles of the Amazon
recognize literally hundreds of plants and know many properties of
each. To them botany,as such,has no name and is probably not even
recognized as a special branch of knowledge at all.Unfortunately,
the more industrialized we become the farther away we move from
direct contact with plants, and the list distinct our knowledge of
botany grows. Yet everyone comes unconsciously on an amazing amount
of botanical knowledge, and few people will file to recognize a
rose,an apple,or an orchid. When our Neolithic ancestors, living in
the Middle East about 10.000years ago, discovered that certain
grasses couls be harvested and their seeds planted for richers
yields the next season, the first great step in a new association
of plants and humans was taken. Grains were discovered and from
them flowed the marvel of agriculture : cultivated crops. From then
on, humans would increasingly take their living from the controlled
production of a few plants, rather than getting a little here and a
little their from many varieties that grew wild- and the
acculumulated knowledge of tens of thousands of years of experience
and intimacy with plants in the wile would begin to fade away.
41.which of the following assumptions about early humans
expressed in the passage?(A)they probably had extensive knowledge
of plants(B)they divided knowledge into well-defined fields(C)they
did not enjoy the study of botany(D)they placed great importance on
ownership of property42.the word peculiar in line 1 is closest in
meaning to ...(A)clear(B)large(C)unusual(D)important43.what does
the comment this is logical in lines 5-6 mean?(A)there is no clear
way to determine the extent of our ancestors knowledge of
plants(B)it is not suprising that early humans had a detailed
knowldege of plants(C)it is reasonable to assume that our ancestors
behaved very much like people in preindustrial societies(D)human
knowledge of plants is well organized and very detailed.
44.the phrase properties of each in line 10 refers to
each..(A)tribe(B)hundred(C)plant(D)purpose
45.according to the passage,why has general knowledge of botany
declined?(A)people no lorger value plants as a useful
resource(B)botany is not recognized as a special branch of
science(C)research is unable to keep up with the increasing number
of plants(D)direct contact with a variety of plants has
decreased
46.in line 15, what is the authors purpose in mentioning a
rose,an apple,or an orchid?(A)to make the passage more poetic(B)to
cite examples of plants that are attractive(C)to give botanical
examples that most readers will recognize(D)to illustrate the
diversity of botanical life.
47.according to the passage, what was the first great step
toward the practise of agriculture?(A)the envention of agricultural
implements and machinery(B)the development of a system of names for
plants(C)the discovery of grasses that could be harvested and
replanted(D)the changing diets of early humans
48.the word controlledin line 19 is closest in meaning
to..(A)abundant(B)managed(C)required(D)advanced
49.the relationship between botany and agriculture is similar to
the relatiinship between zoology ( the study of animals)
and...(A)deer hunting(B)bird watching(C)sheep raising(D)horseback
riding
50.where in the passage does the author describe the benefits
people derive from plants?(A)line 1(B)line 6-8(C)line 10-11(D)line
13-15
1. The increase in the sales of new cars ....... Expected to
make traffic jams worse A. Is B. Are C. Be D. Being JAWAB: A
2. Little children are usually afraid of........ by their
mother. A. Lett B. To leave C. Leaving D. Been left JAWAB: C
3. " When did you realize you had lost your purse"" When I...
,one to pay the conductor" A. Was needing B. Had needed C. Have
needing D. Am needing JAWAB: B
4. Why didn't Did! wan to go home?'' His mother...... him for
causing the car accident' A. would blame B. has blamed C. is
blaming D. had blamed JAWAB: D
5. The way professor Mattis teaches English not only keeps the
student' interest....... A. And also increases their motivation B.
But also increasing their motivation C. And he also increases their
motivation D. But also increases their motivation JAWAB: D
6. The thief......... into the room through this window because
there are footprint near the door. A. Was to get B. My get C. Would
rather get D. Must have got JAWAB: D
7. He told me a lot about the Philippines. He ..... there for a
long time. A. Must have lived B. Might be living C. Ought to have
lived D. Should be living JAWAB: A
8. Your son will be operated on tomorrow morning. He ... have a
good rest tonight' the doctor said. A. Might B. May C. Can D. Must
JAWAB: D
9. Having given the prescription to the patient... A. The
medicine was taken regularly by the patient B. The doctor told the
patient to take the medicine regularly C. The medicine had to be
taken regularly by the patient D. The patient was told to take the
medicine regularly JAWAB: B
10. .......... A few million rupiahs, he went on a four to
Europe. A. Saved B. Has saved C. He has saved D. Having saved
JAWAB: D
11. The fact that he was put into prison for something that he
had not done made his wife. . . A. Cry B. To be crying C. Cried D.
To cry JAWAB: A
12. Andi, will you slose the windows, please. I'm busy right
now'. I'm busy my self, but .........anyhow A. Will close them B.
Will have to close them C. Will have them closed D. Will ask you to
close them JAWAB: C
13. We are going on a long trip, so we must... A. Have checked
the car B. Have had the car checked C. To have the car checked D.
Have the car checked JAWAB: D
14. The company's new product was ........ advertised on TV. A.
Nation B. National C. Nationally D. Nationalize JAWAB: C
15. The original ........ manuscript to the play is on display
in the museum. A. Written by hand B. Writing hand C. Hand written
D. Hand writing JAWAB: D
16. The thief denied ... the jewelry although the police forced
him it admit it. A. Steal B. Stealing C. To steal D. In stealing
JAWAB: B
17. His shop was burn down .......... his car that was parked
nearby A. And either did B. Also was C. But neither was D. And so
was JAWAB: D
18. 'Who won the ford foundation scholarship?'. The high school
student .... The city council had chosen as the beat student'. A.
he who B. whose C. whom D. which JAWAB: C
19. My brother needs two .... To help him run the store. A.
Mechanics B. Carpenters C. Instructors D. Assistants JAWAB: D
20. ..... is not yet know A. can he be involved in the trade of
narcotics B. he is involved in the trade of narcotics C. whether he
is involved in the trade of narcotics D. when he is involved in the
trade of narcotics JAWAB: C
21. If he hadn't been promoted, he'd have quit his job. The
underline words mean,... A. He kept his job B. He would like to
keep the job C. He had to quit his job D. He lost his job JAWAB:
A
22. 'She is one of the ten best dressed women in town.
'Really?....? A. does she always dress her self so fashionably B.
does she dress her self so always so fashionably C. does she always
so fashionably dress her self D. does she so fashionably always
dress her self JAWAB: A
23. My uncle doesn't car much ..... he can send his children to
college. A. However B. And C. Therefore D. So JAWAB: A
24. Which sentence is correctly punctuated?. He won an
international awards for his... A. Excellent, interesting,
well-written, scientific article B. Excellent, interesting,
well-written, scientific, article C. Excellent interesting,
well-written, scientific article D. Excellent, interesting,
well-written scientific article JAWAB: D
25. Different interpretations on the same event by various
newspaper ..... Readers confused and angry. A. To make B. They make
C. Make D. It makes JAWAB: C
26. You look so unhappy, Anton. What's the matter?'. 'My
father.... His job. A. has just lost B. has been losing C. losing
D. is losing JAWAB: A
27. The work .... Computers requires well trained personnel. A.
involved B. involve C. to be involve D. involves JAWAB: D
28. Did I tell you about the girl... I met during the student
demonstration last week? A. Who B. Whose C. Whom D. Of which JAWAB:
C
29. He asked me whether he... my car to go to the party. A. can
borrow B. might borrow C. ought to borrrow D. may borrow JAWAB:
B
30. What did AdI finally decided?''...... ....his master degree
in Australia A. he can take B. his taking C. taking D. to take
JAWAB: D
31. We were planning to open anew office in Surabaya,.........
the economic crisis forced us to postpone it A. And B. Or C. So D.
But JAWAB:
32. I am still waiting .... For an interview A. To be called B.
Be called C. Be calling D. To call JAWAB: A
33. A planet is a body in space that revolves around a star.
There are nine planets in our solar system, and these nine planets
travel around the sun. The names of the planets are Mercury, Venus,
Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto. Planets
travel in orbits around the stars. All of the planets 01 the solar
system revolve in elliptical orbits. In other words, their orbits
are like large, flat circles. The time that it takes a planet to
make one revolgtion around the sun is called a year. The Greeks
were the first people to recognize and give names to some of the
planets. Tile word planet comes from a Greek word meaning wanderer
If a person wanders, this means that he goes from one place to
another and does not have a home. The Greeks thought that planets
"wandered" in the sky. However, modern scientists can predict the
movement of the planets very accurately. What is the suitable title
for this text? A. The Stars B. The Orbits C. The Greeks D. The
Planets E. The Wanderers JAWAB: D
34. The planets in our solar system travel... A. Around the
stars B. Around the circles C. In one movement D From one position
to another E. In elliptical orbits JAWAB: E
There are millions of plants snd animals living in the sea. Most
of the plants and animals living in the oceans are extremely small
and float near the surface of the water in their thousands. They
are food for huge numbers of small animals that also live near the
surface. Together, they are all known as plankton.Many fish feed on
this plankton, including one of the largest, the whale shark.
Despite their great size, certain whales live entirely on
plankton.The blue whale is the largest animal ever to live. It
grows to a length of over 100 feet. The humpback whale is a smaller
kind and has long flippers. It can jump right out the water. The
Californian grey whale makes long migrations every year - it spends
the summer feeding in the Arctic but swims south to he warmer
waters off the coast of Mexico in the winter. The females give
birth in the shallow, warm water there.Many of the fish in the sea
may be eaten by other meat-eaters. Sharks, for example, area some
of the fastest hunters, although not all of them eat other fish.
Deep down in the oceans live many strange fish. It is so dark down
there that many of these fish have "light" on them, which are used
for attracting smaller fish for the larger ones to eat.Jellyfish
are peculiar-looking creatures ranging in size from a fraction of
an inch to 6 feet across. They don't really swim but drift in the
currents of the open oceans. Although they contain a powerful
sting, they are often eaten by turtles. Turtles are reptiles that
spend most of their eggs on sandy beaches.35. ........ are food for
huge numbers of small animals that also live near the surface A.
Very small plants and animals B. Big animals C. The oceans mammals
D. The smallest animal E. Big plants JAWAB: A
36. Paragraph three tells us about. A. the life of whales B. the
size of whales C. the movement of writes D. Three kinds of whales
E. the migration of whales JAWAB: D
37. The main information of the passage is that........ A. Most
plants are food for animals B. the colour of the largest whales is
blue C. the female whales give birth in the shallow and warm water
D. the great size fish also eat plankton E. millions of plants and
animals live in the sea JAWAB: E
38. Which statement is True according to the text? A. The
turtles eat jellyfish B. The turtles lay their eggs in the seabed
C. The sharks possess a powerful sting. D. The Californian grey
whales immigrate to the Arctic in winter. E. The humpback whale is
the largest animal in the sea JAWAB: A
39. The word "despite" in paragraph two could be replaced
by........ A. Therefore B. Referring to C. In spite of D. Except E.
Instead of JAWAB: C
40. I... go to school now. A. am going to B. will to C. would D.
may to E. might JAWAB: A