2022年內(nèi)蒙古大學(xué)英語(yǔ)考試考前沖刺卷16測(cè)

2022年內(nèi)蒙古大學(xué)英語(yǔ)考試考前沖刺卷

（本卷共分為1大題50小題.作答時(shí)間為180分鐘，總分100分，60分及格。）

單位：姓名：考號(hào)：

題號(hào)單選題多項(xiàng)選擇判斷題綜合題總分

分值

得分

一、單項(xiàng)選擇題（共50題，每題2分。每題的備選項(xiàng)中，只有一個(gè)最符合題意）

1.Inaforestofmixedgrowthsomewhereontheeasternspursofthe

Karpathians,amanstoodonewinternightwatchingandIistening,as

thoughhewaitedforsomebeastofthewoodstocomewithintherange

ofhisvision,and,later,ofhisrifle.Butthegameforwhosepresence

hekeptsokeenanoutIookwasnonethatfiguredinthesportsman*s

caIendarasIawfuIandproperforthechase;UlrichyonGradwitzpatroIIed

thedarkforestinquestofahumanenemy.TheforestlandsofGradwitz

wereofwideextentandweIIstockedwithgame;thenarrowstripof

precipitouswoodIandthatlayonitsoutskirtwasnotremarkablefor

thegameitharbouredortheshootingit"afforded,butitwasthemost

jealouslyguardedofalIitsowner*sterritorialpossessions.Afamous

lawsuit,inthedaysofhisgrandfather,hadwresteditfromtheiIIegaI

possessionofaneighbouringfamilyofpettyIandowners;thedispossessed

partyhadneveracquiescedinthejudgmentoftheCourts,andaIongseries

ofpoachingaffraysandsimilarscandaIshadembitteredthereIationships

betweenthefamiIiesforthreegenerations.Theneighbourfeudhadgrown

intoapersonalonesinceUlrichhadcometobeheadofhisfamily;if

therewasamanintheworldwhomhedetestedandwishediIItoitwas

GeorgZnaeym,theinheritorofthequarrelandthetireIessgame-snatcher

andraiderofthedisputedborder-forest.Thefeudmight,perhaps,have

dieddownorbeencompromisedifthepersonaIill-willofthetwomen

hadnotstoodintheway.Asboystheyhadthirstedforoneanother,

sblood,asmeneachprayedthatmisfortunemightfa11ontheother,and

thiswindscourgedwinternightUlrichhadbandedtogetherhisforesters

towatchthedarkforest,notinquestoffourfootedquarry,buttokeep

aIook-outfortheprowlingthieveswhomhesuspectedofbeingafootfrom

acrossthelandboundary.Theroebuck,whichusuallykeptinthesheltered

hoilowsduringastorm-wind,wererunningIikedriventhingstonight,

andtherewasmovementandunrestamongthecreaturesthatwerewontto

sleepthroughthedarkhours.AssuredlytherewasadisturbingeIement

intheforest,andUlrichcouldguessthequarterfromwhenceitcame.

ThetwoenemiesstoodglaringatoneanotherforalongsiIentmoment.

Eachhadarifleinhishand,eachhadhateinhisheartandmurder

uppermostinhismind.ThechancehadcometogivefulIplaytothe

passionsofaIifetime.Butamanwhohasbeenbroughtupunderthecode

ofarestrainingeiviIisationcannoteasilynervehimseIftoshootdown

hisneighbourincoIdbIoodandwithoutwordspoken,exceptforanoffence

againsthishearthandhonour.Andbeforethemomentofhesitationhad

givenwaytoactionadeedofNature*sownviolenceoverwhelmedthem

both.Afierceshriekofthestormhadbeenansweredbyasplittingcrash

overtheirheads,anderetheycouldleapasideamassoffallingbeech

treehadthundereddownonthem.UlrichyonGradwitzfoundhimself

stretchedontheground,onearmnumbbeneathhimandtheotherheIdaImost

ashelplesslyinatighttangleofforkedbranches,whilebothlegswere

pinnedbeneaththefaIIenmass.Hisheavyshooting-bootshadsavedhis

feetfrombeingcrushedtopieces,butifhisfractureswerenotasserious

astheymighthavebeen,atleastitwasevidentthathecouldnotmove

fromhispresentpositiontillsomeonecametoreleasehim.The

descendingtwighadslashedtheskinofhisface,andhehadtowinkaway

somedropsofbloodfromhiseyelashesbeforehecouldtakeinageneraI

viewofthedisaster.Athisside,sonearthatunderordinary

circumstanceshecouldalmosthavetouchedhim,layGeorgZnaeym,alive

andstruggIing,butobviouslyashelplesslypinioneddownashimself.

AlIroundthemlayathick-strewnwreckageofsplinteredbranchesand

brokentwigs.

Ulrichsuspectedsomebodyhadintrudedintothewoodlandbecause

A.someanimalsmadesomeunusualmovement.

B.hewasinformedoftheintrusioninadvance.

C.hisforestersdetectedthetraceoftheintruder.

D.therewassuffocatingquietnessintheair.

2.JudgingfromtaIesabouttheriseandfaIIofempires,thereisalways

apointwhenthingsaregoingsowe11thattheemperorsdoubtthatanything

couldevergowrong."Thrift,"warnedNero*sadviserSeneca,"comestoo

latewhenyoufinditatthebottomofyourpurse,"IntheOldWorld,

nationsgrewfatandthenlazy,untiItheycollapsedundertheirown

weight.Butthatwasnottobeourstory.Americangreatness-thevision

ofthefounders,thecourageofthepioneers,theindustryofthenation

buiIders——reflectedamightyfaithinthepowerofsacrificeasamuseIe

thatmadeyoungnationsstrong.BankswereIikegymsforthesoul:the

firstsavingsbanksinBostonandNewYorkwereorganizedascharities,

where"bumbIejourneymen"couIdexercisegoodjudgment,storetheirmoney

andnotbetemptedtowasteitondrink.ArchitectLouisSulIivancarved

thewordTHRIFToverthedoorofhis"jewelbox11banknearlyacentury

ago,foritwasprivatevirtuethatmadepubIicprosperitypossible.

Thatvirtuediedwiththebabyboom,butithadbeenailingeversince

theDepression,arguesculturalhistorianDavidTuckerintheDecIine

ofThriftinAmerica.Thatcrisis,hewrites,invitedeconomiststorecast

thriftas"thecontemptibIevicewhichthrewsandinthegearsofour

consumereconomy.”AWhiteHousereportin1931urgedparentstolet

chiIdrenpickouttheirownclothesandfurniture,therebycreatingin

thechildnasenseofpersonalasweIIasfamilyprideinownership,and

eventuallyteachinghimthathispersonalitycanbeexpressedthrough

things."Somewherealongtheway,thriftdidnotjuststopbeing

avalue;itbecameafolly.Savingwasforsuckers;you'dmisstheride,

dieleavingmoneyonthetablewhenyoucouldhaveIiveditup.There

arenopocketsinashroud,asthesayinggoes.Weoncesavedabout15%

ofourincome.Bytheroaring80stheratewas4%;nowwe'reinnegative

numbers.BobHopeIikedtojokethat"abankisaplacethatwi11lend

youmoneyifyoucanprovethatyoudon'tneedit."Butthattoochanged

aseasycreditbloomedandusurybecameanotherofthosevicesthathad

somehowlostitsjuice.TheaverageAmericanhasninecreditcardswith

atotal$17,000balance.Weborrowagainstourhousesandpensionsto

Iiveinawaythatdaresustoactuallygrowold."Neverinvestinany

ideayoucan,tiIlustratewithacrayon."FidelitymastermindPeter

Lynchadvised,butweembracedalIkindsofinvestmentsaboutwhichwe

understoodnothingexceptthehoilowpromisethattheywouldneverfail.

Whentheeconomybegantoswoonwekeptspending,effectiveIysending

ourselvesrebatechecksfromaccountsaIreadywayoverdrawn,asifit

wouldmakeusfeelbettertobuyanewTVandchargeittoourkids.

GeorgeW.BushhasneverbeenreIuctanttoframepolicydebatesinmoral

terms,targetingan"axisofeviI",castingtaxcutsastheremovalof

unfairburdensonhardworkingpeople,callingtariffreductionamoral

imperative.Butthriftisonevirtueheneverinvokes,andarestoration

ofrestraintisastrainofconservatismheseIdompromotes.Infact,

itwasafterthemosttragicdayinmodernU.S.history,whenBushurged

peopIewhowantedtohelptogoshopping,thatprofligacyofficiaIIy

replacedprudenceasapatrioticduty.There*snowaytoteIIduring

thiscun'entdistresswhetherwe'rerepentingorjustretrenching.

ThriftstoresaIesareup.Catsareshrinking.P.Diddyretiredhisprivate

jettosaveongas.Inhardtimes,peopleoftenrediscoverthepeacethat

prudencebrings,whenyoutrytospendaIittlelessthanyouhavebecause

tomorrowmightbeworse.Butthatfeelsalmostun-American;we*re

optimistsbynature,andwe5vebeenlivinglargeforsolongthatsolvency

feelsIikeasacrifice.Itwi11takesomesustainedcharactereducation

—andleadership-tounderstandthatmorninginAmericaismoreIikeIy

tocomeagainifweprepareformidnight.

Whatistheauthor*smainpurposeinwritingthispassage

A.Tocriticizebanksthatnowindulgepeopletospendinsensibly.

B.ToanalyzecausesofAmericaneconomiccrisis.

C.Toraisepeople*sconsciousnessofprudentspending.

D.TocallforAmericanleaderstolearnfromnationbuilders.

3.Inaforestofmixedgrowthsomewhereontheeasternspursofthe

Karpathians,amanstoodonewinternightwatchingandIistening,as

thoughhewaitedforsomebeastofthewoodstocomewithintherange

ofhisvision,and,later,ofhisrifle.Butthegameforwhosepresence

hekeptsokeenanoutIookwasnonethatfiguredinthesportsman5s

caIendarasIawfuIandproperforthechase;UlrichyonGradwitzpatroIled

thedarkforestinquestofahumanenemy.TheforestlandsofGradwitz

wereofwideextentandweIIstockedwithgame;thenarrowstripof

precipitouswoodIandthatlayonitsoutskirtwasnotremarkablefor

thegameitharbouredortheshootingit"afforded,butitwasthemost

jealouslyguardedofalIitsowner*sterritorialpossessions.Afamous

lawsuit,inthedaysofhisgrandfather,hadwresteditfromthei11egaI

possessionofaneighbouringfamilyofpettyIandowners;thedispossessed

partyhadneveracquiescedinthejudgmentoftheCourts,andaIongseries

ofpoachingaffraysandsimilarscandaIshadembitteredthereIationships

betweenthefamiIiesforthreegenerations.Theneighbourfeudhadgrown

intoapersonalonesinceUlrichhadcometobeheadofhisfamily;if

therewasamanintheworldwhomhedetestedandwishediIItoitwas

GeorgZnaeym,theinheritorofthequarrelandthetirelessgame-snatcher

andraiderofthedisputedborder-forest.Thefeudmight,perhaps,have

dieddownorbeencompromisedifthepersonaliIl-wi11ofthetwomen

hadnotstoodintheway.Asboystheyhadthirstedforoneanother,

sblood,asmeneachprayedthatmisfortunemightfa11ontheother,and

thiswindscourgedwinternightUlrichhadbandedtogetherhisforesters

towatchthedarkforest,notinquestoffourfootedquarry,buttokeep

aIook-outfortheprowlingthieveswhomhesuspectedofbeingafootfrom

acrossthelandboundary.Theroebuck,whichusuallykeptinthesheltered

hoilowsduringastorm-wind,wererunningIikedriventhingstonight,

andtherewasmovementandunrestamongthecreaturesthatwerewontto

sleepthroughthedarkhours.AssuredlytherewasadisturbingeIement

intheforest,andUlrichcouldguessthequarterfromwhenceitcame.

ThetwoenemiesstoodglaringatoneanotherforalongsiIentmoment.

Eachhadarifleinhishand,eachhadhateinhisheartandmurder

uppermostinhismind.ThechancehadcometogivefulIplaytothe

passionsofaIifetime.Butamanwhohasbeenbroughtupunderthecode

ofarestrainingeiviIisationcannoteasilynervehimseIftoshootdown

hisneighbourincoIdbIoodandwithoutwordspoken,exceptforanoffence

againsthishearthandhonour.Andbeforethemomentofhesitationhad

givenwaytoactionadeedofNature1sownviolenceoverwhelmedthem

both.Afierceshriekofthestormhadbeenansweredbyasplittingcrash

overtheirheads,anderetheycouldleapasideamassoffallingbeech

treehadthundereddownonthem.UlrichyonGradwitzfoundhimself

stretchedontheground,onearmnumbbeneathhimandtheotherheldaImost

ashelplesslyinatighttangleofforkedbranches,whilebothlegswere

pinnedbeneaththefaIlenmass.Hisheavyshooting-bootshadsavedhis

feetfrombeingcrushedtopieces,butifhisfractureswerenotasserious

astheymighthavebeen,atleastitwasevidentthathecouldnotmove

fromhispresentpositiontillsomeonecametoreleasehim.The

descendingtwighadslashedtheskinofhisface,andhehadtowinkaway

somedropsofbloodfromhiseyelashesbeforehecouldtakeinageneraI

viewofthedisaster.Athisside,sonearthatunderordinary

circumstanceshecouldalmosthavetouchedhim,layGeorgZnaeym,alive

andstruggling,butobviouslyashelplesslypinioneddownashimself.

AlIroundthemlayathick-strewnwreckageofsplinteredbranchesand

brokentwigs.

TheunderIinedphrase"pinioneddown,inthelastparagraphcanbe

interpretedas

A.pinneddown.

B.letdown.

C.crackeddown.

D.laindown.

4.LatertheGreeksmovedeastfromCumaetoNeapolis,theNewCity,a

IittIefartheralongthecoastwheremodernNaplesnowstands.Wehave

averygoodideawhatIifeinthissun-splashedlandwasIikeduringthe

RomanerabecauseoftherecoveredsplendorofPompeiiandHerculaneum.

ButastheweII-trodearthofCampaniacontinuestoyieIdancientsecrets,

MastrolorenzoandPetrone,withtheircolleagueLuciaPappalardo,have

puttogetherarichviewofanearIiertimeandwhatmayhavebeen

humankind1sfirstencounterwiththeprimalforceofVesuvius.

AImostalIhascometoIightbychance.InMay2001,forexampIe,

constructionworkersbegandiggingthefoundationforasupermarketnext

toadesolate,weed-strewnintersectionjustoutsidethetownofNola.

AnarchaeologistworkingfortheprovinceofNaplesnoticedseveral

trancesofburnedwoodafewfeetbelowthesurface,anindicationof

earIierhumanhabitation.At19feetbeIowtreIictsofaperfectly

preservedEarlyBronzeAgevi11agebegantoemerge.Overthenext

severalmonths,theexcavationunearthedthreelargeprehistoric

dwelIings:horseshoeshapedhutswithclearlydemarkedentrances,living

areas,andtheequivalentofkitchens.Researchersfounddozensofpots,

potteryplates,andcrudehourgIass-shapedcanistersthatstill

containedfossiIizedtracesofalmonds,flour,grain,acorns,olive-pits,

evenmushrooms.Simplepartitionsseparatedtherooms;onehuthadwhat

appearedtobealoft.Thetracksofgoats,sheep,cattle,andpigs,as

weIIastheirhumanmasters,crisscrossedtheyardoutside.Theskeletons

ofninepregnantgoatslayinanenclosedareathatincludedananimal

pen.IfaskeIetoncanbesaidtocower,thebonesofanapparently

terrifieddoghuddIedundertheeavesofoneroof.Whatpreservedthis

prehistoricviIIage.whatformedaperfectimpressionofitsquotidian

contentsrightdowntoleavesinthethatchroofsandcerealgrainsin

thekitchencontainers,wasthefa11outandsurgeandmudfromthe

Ave11inoeruptionofVesuvius.ClaudeAIboreLivadie,aFrench

archaeologistwhopubIishedtheinitialreportontheNoladiscovery,

dubbedit"afirstPompeiiDuringMayandJune2001,provincial

archaeologicalauthoritiesoversawexcavationofthesiteMastrolorenzo

hurriedouttoNola,about18mileseastofNaples.HeandPappalardo

tooksampIesoftheashandvolcanicdeposits,whichcontainedchemicaI

cluestothemagnitudeoftheeruption.Butthenthescientificstory

veeredoffintothefamiIiaroperabuffaofItaiianarchaeoIogy.Theowner

ofthesiteagitatedforconstructionofthesupermarkettoresumeor

tobecompensatedforthedelay——notanunusuaIdiIemmainacountrywhere

thebackhoesandbulIdozersofamoderneconomyclangagainstthe

ubiquitousremainsofancientcivilizations.Government

archaeologistshastilyexcavatedthesiteandremovedtheobjects.As

itturnsout,thesupermarketwasneverbuilt,andalIthatremainsof

asitethatmiraculouslycapturedoneofcivilization9searIiest

encounterswithvolcanicdestructionisaholeinthegroundonavacant,

weed-chokedIot,thefoundationwa11softhehutsbarelyvisible.AsmaII,

weatheredsignproclaimingthe"PompeiiofPrehistory"hangsIimplyfrom

apadIockedgate.DespitethelossofNolaaswe11assomeother

archaeologicalsites,Mastrolorenzo,Petrone,PappaIardo,andAmerican

volcanologistMichaelSheridantriggeredworldwidefascinationwhen

theysummarizedthesefindingsinthespringof2006intheProceedings

oftheNationaIAcademyofSciences(PNAS).Buttheirresearchwentbeyond

merearchaeologicaldocumentation.TheAve11inoevent,theywrote,

"causedasociaI-demographiccollapseandabandonmentoftheentirearea

forcenturies."Thenewfindings,alongwithcomputermodeIs,showthat

anAveIIino-sizeeruptionwouldunleashaconcentricwaveofdestruction

thatcoulddevastateNaplesandmuchofitssurroundings.IntheworId

beforeHurricaneKatrinaandtheIndianOceantsunami,thesewarnings

mighthavesoundedasremoteandtransitoryasthoseprehistoric

footsteps.Notanymore.

Intheresearchmentionedinthelastparagraph,thearchaeologist

expressedtheirconcernon

A.howtopreservearchaeologicalsites.

B.theinfluenceofmoderneconomyonarchaeology.

C.destructiveimpactofvolcaniceruptiononhumansociety.

D.theimportanceofusingcomputermodelsinthearchaeologistfindings.

5.ThesinglemostshatteringstatisticaboutIifeinAmericaintheIate

1990swasthattobaccokilledmorepeoplethanthecombinedtotalof

thosewhodiedfromAIDS,caraccidents,aIcoho11murder,suicide,

iIlegaldrugsandfire.Thedeathsofmorethan400,000Americanseach

year,160,000ofthemfromlungcancer,makeastrongcaseforthe

prohibitionoftobacco,andparticularlyofcigarettes.Thecase,backed

bysolidevidence,hasbeenmadeineverypubIicarenasincetheearly

1950s,whenthefirstconvincingIinkbetweensmokingandcancerwas

estabIishedinclinicalandepidemiologicalstudies-yet50million

Americansstillgoonsmoking.tobacco-relatediIIness.Itisa

remarkablestory,clearlytold,astonishinglyweIIdocumentedandwith

atransparentmoraImotif.MostsmokersinAmericaeventuaIIymanage

toquit,andIocaIlawsbanningsmokinginpubIichavebecomecommon,

buttheindustryprospers.Thetobaccocompanieshavesurvivedvirtually

everythingtheiropponentshavethrownatthem.Attheendofhisstory,

Mr.Brandtwrites:"ThelegaIassaultonBigTobaccohadbeenalIbut

repelled.Theindustrywasdecidedlyintact,readytodobusiness

profitablyathomeandabroad."AlthoughtheconeIusionisnottohis

Iiking,Mr.Brandt1sisthefirstfulIandconvincingexpIanationof

howtheypulleditoff.CigarettesovercameanyIingeringopposition

tothepIeasuretheygavewhenAmericansoldierscametocravethemduring

theWorIdWarI.War,saysMr.Brandt,wasMacriticaIwatershedin

estabIishingthecigaretteasadominantproductinmodernconsumer

culture."Cigarettesweresexy,andthecompaniespouredmoneyinto

advertising.By1950Americanssmoked350billioncigarettesayearand

theindustryaccountedfor3.5%ofconsumerspendingonnon-durables.

Thefirst50yearsofthe'eigarettecentury"wereagoldeneraforBig

Tobacco.Thatwassimplybecause,untiIthe1940s,notenoughmen

hadbeensmokingforlongenoughtodeveIopfatalcancers(womendidnot

reachthisthresholduntiIthe1970s).ThefirstclinicaIand

epidemiologicalstudiesIinkingeigarette-smokingandlungcancerwere

pubIishedonlyin1950.By1953thesixIeadingcompanieshadagreedthat

acoIIectiveresponsewasrequired.TheypaidhandsomeIyfora

pubIic-relationscampaignthatinsistentlydeniedanyproofofacausaI

connectionbetweensmokingandcancer.ThisworkedweIIuntiI1964,when

adevastatingreportfromthesurgeon-generaI*sadvisorycommitteein

effectendedmedicaIuncertaintyabouttheharmfulnessofsmoking.

ButBigTobaccorodethepunches.WhentheFederaITradeCommission(FTC)

ruledthathealthwarningsmustappearoneachpack,theindustry,

consented.Butitshrewdlyexploitedthewarning:"Inaculturethat

emphasisedindividuaIresponsibiIity,smokerswouldbeartheblamefor

wiIIfulrisk-taking,"notesMr.Brandt.Manycasesfordamagesagainst

thecompaniesfounderedonthatrock.Cigarette-makersaIsomarshaled

theirnumerousalliesinCongresstohelpthepassageofalawthat

bypassedfederalagenciessuchastheFTC,andmadeCongressitselfsolely

responsiblefortobaccoregulation.DescribingthepervasiveinfIuence

oftobaccolobbyists,hesays:"LegislationfromCongresstestifiedto

themasterfulpreparationandstrategiccommandofthetobaccoindustry.

However,theindustrywaspowerlesstopreventafloodofdamaging

internaldocuments,leakedbyinsiders.Thecompanieswereshown,for

instance,tohavecynicallydisregardedevidencefromtheirin-house

researchersabouttheaddictivepropertiesofnicotine.InternaIpapers

alsoshowedthatextranicotinewasaddedtocigarettestoguarantee

smokerssufficient"satisfaction".DespitesuchpubIic-relations

disasters,theindustrycentinuedtowinjudgments,mostsignificantIy

whentheSupremeCourtrejectedbyfivevotestofourapotentiaIIy

calamitousattackthatwouldhavegiventheFederalDrugAdministration

thepowertoregulatetobaccoproducts.Theindustry*sshrewdestmove

wastodefuseabarrageofeasesbroughtbyindividuaIstates,aiming

toreclaimthecostoftreatingsicksmokers.Thestatesin1998accepted

asettIementof$246billionover25years(thepriceofapackroseby

45centsshortlyafterwards).Inreturn,thestatesagreedtoendaII

claimsagainstthecompanies.ButthesettIementtiedthestate

governmentstotobacco1spurse-strings;theynowhadaninterestinthe

industry,ssuccess.ForthosewhothoughtthesettIementwasakin

to"dancingwiththedeviI",itappearedinretrospectthatthedeviI

hadindeedhadthebesttunes,reportsMr.Brandt.Tohiscredit,he

managestokeephishistorian*shatsquarelyonhishead.Butyoucan

feeltheanguish.

Whichofthefollowingmightbethemostappropriatetitleforthetext

A.Tobacco

B.TobaccoCompanies

C.AnEvilWeed

D.AHistory,oftheCigarette

6.

A.Theman.

B.Theman'sbrother.

C.Thewoman.

D.Thewoman*sbrother.

7.

{{B}}SectionA{{/B}}

{{B}}Directions:{{/B}}{{I}}ThissectionistotestyourabiIitytogive

properresponses.Thereare5recordedquestionsinit.Aftereach

questionthereisapause.Thequestionswi11bespokentwotimes.When

youhearaquestion,youshoulddecideonthecorrectanswerfromthe

4choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD)giveninyourtestpaper.Thenyou

shouIdmarkthecorrespondingIetterontheAnswerSheetwithasingle

Iinethroughthecentre.{{/1})

A.Whydoyouwanttogonow

B.I'dliketosaygoodbye,too.

C.That'sallright.

D.Hopeyouhadagoodtime.Seeyou.

8.

A.7:20.

B.7:30.

C.7:50.

D.7:04.

9.

{{B}}SectionA{{/B}}

{{B}}Directions:{{/B}}{{I}}ThissectionistotestyourabiIitytogive

properresponses.Thereare5recordedquestionsinit.Aftereach

questionthereisapause.Thequestionswi11bespokentwotimes.When

youhearaquestion,youshoulddecideonthecorrectanswerfromthe

4choicesmarkedA),B),C)andD)giveninyourtestpaper.Thenyou

shouIdmarkthecorrespondingletterontheAnswerSheetwithasingle

Iinethroughthecentre.{{/I})

A.Idon'ttakesugar,thankyou.

B.That'sverykindofyou.

C.Youcan,please.

D.Itdoesn,tmatter.

10.

A.Byplane.

B.Bybus.

C.Bytrain.

D.Bycar.

11.

{{B}}SectionA{{/B}}

{{B}}Directions:{{/B}}{{I}}ThissectionistotestyourabiIitytogive

properresponses.Ther