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PRACTICE TEST 11
QUESTIONS 1-5: Choose one option A, B, C or D corresponding to the word whose main stress is on
the
syllable in the position which is different from that of the others. Identify your choice by circling letter
A,
B, C or D on the answer
sheet.

1. A. kingdom B. mountain C. begin D.
passage

2. A. eternal B. calendar C. dinosaur D.
history

3. A. document B. develop C. opponent D.
astonish

4. A. arrive B. before C. imply D.
countless

5. A. definition B. humidity C. necessity D.
incredible

QUESTIONS 6 - 35: These are incomplete sentences. Choose A, B, C or D as your best choice
to
complete each sentence and then identify your answer by circling letter A, B, C or D on the answer


sheet.

6. Although still underwater, Loihi Seamount, the newest Hawaiian island, closer to the surface
by

frequent volcanic eruptions that add layers of lava to the
island.

A. brought B. to be brought C being brought D. is being
brought

7. Hiram Revels, the First black member of the United States Senate, served as senator for Mississippi,
an
office he was elected in
1870.

A. which B. in which C. and which D. being
which

8. When World War I broke out in 1914, The Becton Dickinson Company importing
German
elastic bandages and started making them in the
USA.

A. had stopped B. had to stop C. stopped D. was
stopped

9.

the Internet's speed and efficiency in sending mail electronically rather than, by transporting

it
has become more popular among young people than traditional
mail.

A. Since B. As a consequence C However D. Because
of

10. Some machines produced large numbers of interchangeable parts that efficiently with
the

"interchangeable parts system" of the great inventor Eli
Whitney.

A. could be used B. used C. used to D. could have
used

11. In 1948, the United States Secretary of States Dean Acheson the Marshall Plan to aid
the
economic recovery of Europe after the Second World
War.

A. begin to carry out B. began carrying
out

C. beginning and carrying out D. to have begun carrying
out

12. The world's deepest cave, Pierre St. Martin in the Pyrenees mountains, is almost three times as
deep




.

A. as the Empire State Building is B. that the Empire State Building is
higher

C. is higher than the Empire State Building D. and the Empire State Building's
height

13. The purpose of phonetics is an inventory and a description of the sounds found in
speech.

A. to provide B. provided C. provide D. being
provided

14. Color and light, taken together, the aesthetic impact of the interior of a
building.

A. very powerfully influence B. very influence
powerfully

C. powerfully very influence D. influence powerfully
very

15. Although thunder and lightning are produced at the same time, light waves travel faster , so
we
see the lightning before we hear the
thunder.


A. than sound waves
do
B. than sound waves are C.
do
sound waves

D. sound
w
a
v
e
s

16. The United States Congress appropriates some four million dollars the upkeep of the
White

House
grounds.

A. year for a B. for a year C. a year for D. a for
year

17. The English colonization of Virginia was devised in 1606 by a group of merchants the
Virginia

Company of
London.

A. who formed B. they formed C. whom formed D. what
formed



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18. A hockey player rushing up the ice, traveling at more than twenty-five miles per hour and slapping
a
puck at more than 125 miles per hour, makes the sport than many other
sports.

A.
i
s

more dangerous

B. more than dangerous C. more dangerous

D.
as
more d
a
ng
e

r
ou
s

19. A few animals sometimes fool their enemies to be
dead.

A. have been appearing B. to appear C. by appearing D. to be
appearing

20. Jackie Joyner-Kersce, the world record in the heptathlon in the 1988 Olympics, also won
the
long jump in that
year.

A. whose setting B. which she set C. whoever set D. who
set

21. World trade patterns are indicative of the important economic issues confront the world
today.

A. what B. that C. who D.
they

22. Experiments related to the sense of smell are more easily than those related to perception
of
color.

A. setting them up B. to set up C. set up D. sets up
those


23. vastness of the Grand Canyon, it is difficult to capture it in a single
photograph.

A. While the B. The C. For the D. Because of
the

24. In many areas, the slope and topography of the land excess rainfall to run off into a
natural
outlet.

A. neither permit B. without permitting C. nor permitting D. do not
permit

25. Medical research at the cellular level, research on the immune system, has been
made
possible through twentieth-century advances in techniques of genetic
research.

A. which B. whereas C. such as D. is
also

26. Abraham Lincoln insisted that not just on mere opinion but on moral
purpose.

A. to base democracy B. for democracy to be
based

C. democracy should be based D. whenever democracy is
based


27. Architects involved in big projects must study about the outside world before conceiving of
an
idea.

A. clients think B. whether clients
thoughts

C. how their clients think D. thoughts that
clients

28. The Olympic marathon distance in the ancient times to honor a messenger who ran
from

Marathon to Athens to deliver vital news and then
died.

A. established B. was established C. establishing D. which
established

29. Not only much bigger than any other planets, but unlike the planets, it consists completely
of
gaseous
material.

A. the Sun is B. the Sun, which is C. is the Sun D. that the
Sun

30. Jupiter, the closest of the giant planets to Earth, has solid surface and is surrounded by zones
of

intense
radiation.

A. not B. nor C. no D.
neither

31. The letter of Abigail Adams to her husband and future President, John, during the
American

Revolution, conveyed a vivid picture of the
times.

A. were being written B. which written C. written D. written
when

32. Syllogism is a form of reasoning conclusion is reached from two statements called
premises.

A. which a B. in which a C. that a D. to
which

33. Laser eye surgeries, once considered risky and dangerous, that 90 percent of recipients can
see
very well after the
operation.

A. which are now so successful B. are now so
successful

C. they are now so successful D. is now so

successful

34. White phosphorus, a substance in matches, is so flammable that it burst into flame
upon
contact with the
air.

A. is common B. common C. which being common D. being common,
is

35. recurring fear is out of proportion to any real danger, it is called a
phobia.

A. When B. Whereas C. Which D.
Whether

QUESTIONS 36 - 45: Read the following passage carefully and then choose the best option to fit
each
space. Identify your choice by circling letter A, B, C or D on the answer
sheet.

Man cannot go on increasing numbers at the present rate. In the next 30 years, man will face a period
of

crisis. (36) experts believe that there will be a widespread food (37) . Other
experts


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think this is too pessimistic, and that man can prevent things from getting worse than they are now.
But

(38) that two-thirds of the people in the world are undernourished or starving
now.

One thing that man can do is to limit (39) of babies born. The need (40) this is
obvious,
but it is not easy to achieve. People have to be persuaded to limit their families. In the country
of
the population (41) , many people like big families. The parents think that this brings a
bigger
income for the family and ensures there will be someone in the family who will look after them in old
age.

Several governments have (42) birth control policies in recent years. (43) them
are Japan,

China, India and Egypt. In some (44) , the results have not been succeeded. Japan has been
an
exception. The Japanese adopted a birth control policy in 1948. People (45) to limit their
families.
The birth rate fell from 34.3 per thousand per year to about 17.0 per thousand per year at

present.

36. A. Any B. Some C. More D.
All

37. A. need B. want C. absence D.
shortage

38. A. to remember B. remember C. remembered D.
remembering

39. A. a number B. the number C. an amount D. the
amount

40. A. for B. in C. of D.
about

41. A. bursting B. raising C. explosion D.
extension

42. A. adjusted B. created C. adopted D.
presented

43. A. Of B. Among C. Between D. Out
of

44. A. cases B. exceptions C. examples D.
events

45. A. encourage B. encouraged C. were encouraged D. are

encouraged

QUESTIONS 46 - 50: Read the following passage carefully and complete the sentences that follow
by
circling letter A, B, C or D as the correct answers and then mark your choice on the answer
sheet.

In many old cities in Europe, there are narrow roads with many shops lying together along the
two

sides. These commercial places are not so modern and convenient as those called shopping centres
in
modern cities, especially in the suburbs of the big cities in the United
States.

Shopping centres have developed rapid
l
y because of the shift of the population to the suburbs,
the
growing use of and dependence upon the automobiles and the heavy traffic in downtown areas. A
shopping
centre is a large group of stores facing a huge central mall which may be covered, heated and
air-
conditioned. A shopping centre is also surrounded by a parking area with space for thousands of
cars.

We can buy all kinds of food and get anything we need in a shopping centre. Unlike a
supermarket
where groceries are chiefly sold, a shopping centre provides us with all services besides food. We can
get

our hair cut, eyes tested, clothes washed, we can book our tickets for a world tour and even enroll in
special
classes. Shopping centres are therefore, very convenient for the customers, but they lack "the sense
of
closeness" as felt in older commercial
centres.

46. In the shopping sections in many old cities in Europe, the stores are located
.

A. in the downtown B. in residential
areas

C. along poor, dirty roads D. along small
roads

47. The word "those" in paragraph one refers to
.

A. Shops along the roads B. Commercial
places

C. Shopping centres D.
Supermarket

48. A shopping centre is a large group of stores facing a huge central mall which is
.

A. narrow and
winding


B. very crowded with
automobiles

C. used as a store-house for heaters and
air-conditioners

D. shaded and
comfortable

49. A shopping centre is different from a supermarket because
.

A. it only sells
food

B. it sells
vegetable

C. it provides not only food but also
services

D. it is easy to book a ticket for a world
tour

50. Customers cannot find "the sense of closeness" in a modern shopping centre because
.

A. all the items in the stores are very
expensive

B. the shopkeepers are very cold and
unfriendly
C. it is modern and
conventional

D. they worry too much about the safety of their
cars


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QUESTIONS 51 - 55: Read the following passage carefully and complete the sentences that follow
by
circling letter A, B, C or D as the correct answers and then mark your choice on the answer
sheet.

The habits of those who constantly play video games are very important to people working in
video-

game industry. If video games are going to be one of the most attractive features of future
interactive
systems, it is essential for producers to know what types of games to make, how best to present such
games

on interactive video and how to ensure that such games maintain their fascination for people. Above all, it
is
vital to build up detailed profiles of people who are addicted to video
games.

Until recently, the chief market for video games has been boys aged eight to fifteen. The fascination
for
interactive video games is seen in its purest form in this group. Video games appeal to some deep instinct
in
boys who find it impossible to tear themselves away from them. School work is ignored, health is
damaged
and even eating habits are affected. Girls of the same age, however, are entirely different, demonstrating
far
greater freedom from the hold of video games. Quite simply, they can take video games in their stride,
being
able to play them when they want and then leave them
alone.

51. Producers of video games are keen on
.

A. developing computer techniques in making such
games

B. learning about drug to which people are
addicted

C. designing ways to change their video games into television
programs


D. Finding the best ways of continuing to attract
people

52. The people who are most attracted to video games are
.

A. young adult women B. girls between eight and
fifteen

C. boys from eight lo fifteen years old D. both boys and girls between eight and
fifteen.

53. have different attitude towards playing video
games.

A. Adult men and women B. Girls and boys below
eight

C. Girls and boys above fifteen D. Boys and girls from eight to
fifteen

54. The addiction to video games can be so powerful that it can
.

A. make people relaxing
B.
destroy people's
instincts

C. separate boys from girls D. make people physically

ill

55. Compared with boys of the same age, girls are
.

A. more addicted to video games B. more intelligent than
boys

C. more concentrated on video games D. less affected by video
games

QUESTIONS 56 - 60: Each of the following sentences has four underlined words or phrases marked
A,
B, C, and D. Choose the word or phrase which must be changed in order for the sentence to be correct
by
circling letter A, B, C or D and then mark your choice on the answer
sheet.

56. The surface conditions (A) on the planet Mars are the more (B) like the Earth's than (C) those of
any

other (D) planet in the solar
system.

57. The midnight sun is (A) a phenomenon in which the Sun visible remains (B) in the sky (C) for
twenty-
four hours or longer
(D).

58. Lawrence Robert Klein received (A) the 1980 Nobel Prize in economics for pioneering (B) the useful of

(C) computers to forecast economic activities
(D).

59. Those (A) interested in covered (B) bridges can find (C) six of they (D) between Keene and
Winchester,
New
Hampshire.

60. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr, clergyman and (A) civil rights leader, won (B) the 1964 Nobel Peace
Prize
for (C) his work toward racially (D) equality in the United
States.

QUESTIONS 61 - 70: Choose one option A, B, C or D corresponding to the sentence which has the
same
meaning as the original one and mark your choice on the answer
sheet.

61. The robber made the bank clerk to hand over the
money.

A. The bank clerk was pleased to hand over the money to the
robber.
B. The bank clerk was made to hand over the money to the
robber.

C. The bank clerk was ready to hand over the money to the
robber.

D. The bank clerk was pleased to give money over his hand to the

robber.

62. In spite of having a broken leg he managed to get out of the
car.

A. In spite of the fact that his leg was broken he managed to get out of the
car.
B. In spite of having broken legs he managed to get out of the
car.

C. Despite of the fact that his leg was broken he managed to get out of the
car.

D. Although his leg was broken but he managed to get out of the
car.


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63. We couldn't drive because of the
fog.

A. Because the fog we couldn't go on driving.

B.
The fog stopped us into
driving

C. The fog prevented us from driving. D. The fog prevented us out of
driving.

64. I don't suppose you have change for a pound, do
you?

A. Do you change a pound? B. Are you supposed to change a
pound?
C. Do you happen to have change for a pound? D. Have you changed a
pound?

65. "I don't think John will come", said
Bill.

A. Bill doubted whether John would come. B. Bill said he doesn't think John will
come.
C. Bill said he don't think John would come. D. Bill said he didn't think John will
come.

66. John has not had his hair cut for over six
months.

A. John has not cut his hair for over six
months.
B. John had his hair cutted six months
ago.


C. It is over six months since John got his hair
cut.

D. It is over six months since John had his hair
cutted.

67. Maria says she'd like to have been put in a higher
class.

A. Maria wishes she will be put in a higher
class.
B. Maria wishes she is put in a higher
class.

C. Maria wishes she were put in a higher
class.

D. Maria wishes that she had been put in a higher
class.

68. "Please could you wake me up at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning?" I asked the
doorman.

A. I asked the doorman if he wakes me at 7 o'clock in the following
morning.
B. I asked the doorman if he wake me at 7 o'clock in the following
morning.

C. I asked the doorman whether he wakes me at 7 o'clock in the following morning or

not.
D. I asked the doorman to wake me up at 7 o'clock the following
morning.

69. My sister didn't leave the car key, so I couldn't pick her up at the
airport.

A. If my sister left the car key, I would pick her up at the
airport.

B. If my sister had left the car key, I would have picked her up at the
airport.
C.
If my sister have left the car key, 1 would have picked her up at the
airport.
D. If my sister had left the car key, I could pick her up at the
airport.

70. "I’m sorry, I was rude to you yesterday." I said to
Tom.

A. I apologise of being rude to you
yesterday.

B. I apologised Tom for having been rude to him the day
before.
C. I apologise for my rude to you
yesterday.

D. I apologise to you as I was rude to you

yesterday.

QUESTIONS 71 - 80: Choose one option A, B, C or D corresponding to the best sentence which is
made
up from the given cue words and then mark your choice on the answer
sheet.

71.
a
n
x
i
ou
s
/
fi
nd
/
good
s
choo
l
/
my
w
if
e
/
ch
il

d
r
e
n
/ attend.
A.

To
be
a
n
x
i
ou
s

about good
s
choo
l

my
w
if
e
'
s

ch
il

d
r
e
n

fi
nd
to attend.
B.
My w
if
e

fi
nd
s

good
s
choo
l
to
attend for
a
n
x
i
ou
s


ch
il
d
r
e
n.

C.
A
n
x
i
ou
s

ch
il
d
r
e
n

fi
nd
to
attend good
s
choo
l


of my
w
if
e
.

D.

My w
if
e

i
s

a
n
x
i
ou
s
to
fi
nd
a
good
s
choo
l


for our
ch
il
d
r
e
n
to attend.
72.
I
/
l
oo
k

f
o
rw
a
r
d
/
start
/
work
/
y
ou.

A.


I
l
oo
k

f
o
rw
a
r
d
to
s
t
a
r
t
i
ng
to
work for you.
B.
I l
oo
k

f
o
rw

a
r
d
to
start
to
work for
y
ou.
C.
I l
oo
k

f
o
rw
a
r
d
to
start
w
o
rk
i
ng

for you.


D. I
l
oo
k

f
o
rw
a
r
d

to start
w
o
rk
i
ng
to
y
ou.

73.
remember
/
l
oc
k
/
door

/ go out.
A.

You remember
to
l
oc
k
the
door b
e
f
o
r
e

you
go out.
B. Remember
l
oc
k
i
ng
the
door b
e
f
o
r

e

go
i
ng
out.
C.
Remember
to
l
oc
k
the
door b
e
f
o
r
e

go
i
ng
out.
D. Remember
to
l
oc
k
the

door b
e
f
o
r
e

you go
i
ng
out.
74.
a
l
w
a
y
s
/ he / spend /
more
/ he /
earn
/ so / he /
o
f
t
e
n
/ debt.
A.


A
l
w
a
y
s
,
he spend
more than
he
earn
so he
i
s

o
f
t
e
n
debt,
B.
He
a
l
w
a
y
s

spend
more than
he
earns
so he
i
s

o
f
t
e
n
debt.
C.
He
a
l
w
a
y
s
spends
more than
he
earns
so he
i
s


o
f
t
e
n

i
n
debt.
D.

He
a
l
w
a
y
s
spends
more than
he
earn
so he
i
s

o
f
t
e

n

i
n
debt.
75. house /
you
/
li
v
e
/
what
/
ch
il
d
/
w
h
e
n
?

A.

What
house do
you
li

v
e

i
n

when you were
a
ch
il
d
?

B.
What sort
of
house
d
i
d

you
li
v
e

i
n

when you was

a
ch
il
d
?


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C.
What sort
of
house
were you
li
v
e

i
n

when
you were

a
ch
il
d
?
D.

What sort
of
house
you
li
v
e
at
when you were
a
ch
il
d
?

76.
E
i
n
s
t
e
i

n
/ can /
not
/
speak
/
un
t
il
/ he /
e
i
gh
t
,

A.
E
i
n
s
t
e
i
n

cannot speak
un
t
il

he
was
e
i
gh
t
.

B. Not
un
t
il

E
i
n
s
t
e
i
n

was
e
i
gh
t
he can
s
p

ea
k
.

C.
Not
un
t
il

E
i
n
s
t
e
i
n

was
e
i
gh
t
can he
speak.

D. E
i
n

s
t
e
i
n

cou
l
d

not speak un
t
il
he
was
e
i
gh
t
.

77.
li
k
e
/
s
i
t
/

next
t he /
whenever
/
w
i
ndo
w

!
p
l
a
n
e
/ he.
A. He
li
k
e
s

s
i
tt
i
ng

next
to the

w
i
ndo
w

whenever
he
i
s
on the
p
l
a
n
e
.
B.
He
li
k
e
s
to
s
i
t

next
to the
w

i
ndo
w

whenever
he
i
s
on the
p
l
a
n
e
.
C.
He
li
k
e
s

s
i
t

next
to the
w
i

ndo
w

whenever
he
i
s
on the
p
l
a
n
e
.

D. He
li
k
e
s
to
s
i
t

next
to the
w
i
ndo

w

whenever
he
i
s

out
the
p
l
a
n
e
.

78.
computer
/
run
/ ten
t
i
m
e
/
f
a
s
t

/
t
h
i
s
/
o
l
d
one.
A.
Th
i
s

computer runs
f
a
s
t
ten
t
i
m
e
s

than
the
o

l
d
one.
B. Th
i
s

computer runs
ten
t
i
m
e
s

f
a
s
t
e
r

than
the
o
l
d
one. C.
Th
i

s
ten
t
i
m
e
s

computer runs
f
a
s
t
e
r

than
the
o
l
d
one.
D. Th
i
s

computer
runs
f
a

s
t
e
r
ten
t
i
m
e
s

than
the
o
l
d
one.
79.
book,
/
that
/
very t
h
i
c
k
,
/
b

e
l
ong
/
younger
s
i
s
t
e
r
/
m
y
.

A. That book, what
i
s

very t
h
i
c
k
,

b
e
l

ong
s
to
my younger
s
i
s
t
e
r
.
B.
That book, that
i
s

very
t
h
i
c
k
,

b
e
l
ong
s
to

my younger
s
i
s
t
e
r
.
C.
That
book,
i
s

very t
h
i
c
k
,

b
e
l
ong
s
to
my younger
s
i

s
t
e
r
.

D. That book,
w
h
i
ch

i
s

very t
h
i
c
k
,

b
e
l
ong
s
to
my younger
s

i
s
t
e
r
.

80. stop /
we
/
p
l
a
y
/
t
e
nn
i
s
/
because /
r
a
i
n
/
s
t
a

r
t
.

A. We stopped
to
p
l
a
y

t
e
nn
i
s
because
it
started
to
r
a
i
n.

B. We
s
t
opp
e

d
-
p
l
a
y
i
ng

t
e
nn
i
s
because
of
it
started
to
r
a
i
n.
C.
We stopped p
l
a
y
i
ng


t
e
nn
i
s
because
it
started
to
r
a
i
n.

D. We stopped p
l
a
y
i
ng

t
e
nn
i
s
because
it
r

a
i
n

s
t
a
r
t
s
.



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