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Read the
following
passage and
mark
the
letter A,
B, C,
or
D on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
correct
word or
phrase
that
best
fits
each of the numbered blanks
from
1 to 5.
Homework:
how useful is it?
Homework is an
(1)_
part of school
life
in most countries around the world.
(2)-,
there is
still
considerable debate among teachers about rvhether homework has a significant educational value. On the one
side are those who claim that it takes too much time away from
(3)_
more useful activities. On the other are
those who see homeu,ork as reinforcing school lessons so that concepts
u'ill
not be forgotten. (4)
-is
often
neglected in this debate is the role of parental involvement and rvhether or not the child's home provides support
foreffective home*,ork. Parents in lorv-income families often do not have the time to make homeu'ork a
priority
or are not able to afford a computer or additional books. Whatever money they have goes on the basic necessities
of life-accommodation, food, clothing and heating. Horvever, the
(5)_
that only middle-class parents
support their children's education is quite obviously wrong. Not all well-to-do parents give the support they
should, and some parents
living
in the most impoverished circumstances imaginable find the time and energy to
involve themselves in their children's homework.
Question 1: A.
exhausted
B.
accustomed
C.
allowed
D. established
Question 2: A.
Horvever
B.
Therefore
C.
Although
D. Moreover
Question 3: A.
other
B. the
other
C.
others
D. another
Question 4:
A.
Who
B.
Which
C.
What
D. Whose
Question 5:
A.
idea
D.
reason
C.
fact
D. cause
Read the
following
passage and
mark
the
letter
A, Bo C, or
D
on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
correct
answer to each of the questions
from
6
to
L0.
Many people feel a mid-afternoon slump in mood and alertness. Many people believe that this slump is caused by
eating a heavy lunch, or by getting a poor night's sleep the night before. In fact, this slump occurs naturally
because humans were meant to have a mid-afternoon nap.
Thomas Edison, Winston Churchill, Albert Einstein, and
Bill
Clinton are all famous fans of napping - and
with
good reason. Various evidence, including the universal tendency of toddlers and the elderly to nap in the
afternoon, and the afternoon nap of siesta cultures, have led many scientists to the same conclusion: nature tells
us to take a nap in the middle of the day. Short periods of sleep have been shown to improve alertness, memory
and motor skills, decision-making, and mood - all while cutting down on stress, carelessness, and even heart
disease.
Our biological urge to sleep in the middle of the afternoon coincides
with
a slight drop in body temperature. This
drop occurs whether we have lunch or not.
A
midday nap
is
apart
ofthe
daily routine of many cultures,
so
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especially those near the equator. This all seems to suggests that <sub>napping may have </sub><sub>been </sub><sub>part </sub><sub>of </sub><sub>an ancient</sub>
biological signal to get us <sub>out of the hot midday </sub>
,rr.
""
Whatever the reason,
if
you have an opportunity for an <sub>afternoon nap, take one. Studies </sub><sub>show </sub><sub>that </sub><sub>2lminutes </sub>
<sub>of</sub>
sleep in the afternoon provides
<sub>*o."."it </sub>
<sub>than </sub><sub>getting 20 minutes more sleep in the morning. </sub>
A
20-minute power
nap provides the energy for a fresh burst of new idea-s and energy. Naps seem to eliminate the need for more
caffeine during the workday, and this lowers stress.
The do's and
don'ts
of napping
The early afternoon seems to be the best <sub>time to nap - approximately eight hours after you have woken up in the</sub>
morning' <sub>Twenty to </sub>
<sub>thirty </sub>
<sub>minutes is </sub><sub>all </sub><sub>you </sub><sub>need </sub>
<sub>ti </sub>
<sub>g"i it </sub>
"
full
rewards of a midday nap. There is no proof that
sleeping longer than
this
is any better; in fact, the opiosite may be true.
In <sub>the dark, our brains produce more </sub><sub>of </sub><sub>the sleep-inducing hormon </sub>
e melatonin, so <sub>close the blinds, turn </sub>
<sub>off </sub>
<sub>the</sub>
lights, and consider using a sleeping mask. t<eep <sub>the temferature on the </sub>
<sub>warner </sub>
<sub>side. </sub><sub>Don,t </sub>
forget to tum
off
your <sub>amazed at </sub>cell phone' <sub>the results!</sub>And avoid caffeine for a few
hturs
before anap.Give
it
a
try
for yourself, and see
if
you aren,t
Question
6:
The reading is
primarily
about
A'
why our bodies get tired in the
afternoon
<sub>B. </sub>
<sub>how much sleep is ideal for people</sub>
c'
why afternoon naps are good for
us
<sub>D. </sub>
<sub>which </sub><sub>famous peopre </sub><sub>are </sub><sub>known </sub>
for napping
Question
7:
All
of the
following
are mentioned as things <sub>that areimproved by napping except</sub>
A.
alertness
B.
<sub>decision-making c. </sub>
<sub>food </sub>
<sub>digestion </sub>
<sub>D. </sub>
memory
Question
8:
In paragraph 3, the word <sub>"coincides,, is closest in meaning to </sub>
_.
A.
occurs
before
<sub>B. </sub>
<sub>is </sub>
accidental
<sub>C. </sub>
<sub>is </sub>
<sub>unnoticeable </sub>
D.
happens together
Question
9:
The word ,,this,, <sub>in paragraph </sub><sub>5 </sub><sub>mostly </sub><sub>means</sub>
A.
twenty to thirty
minutes
<sub>B. </sub>
<sub>sleeping longer</sub>
C.
approximately eight
hours
<sub>D. </sub>
<sub>a </sub><sub>midday </sub><sub>nap</sub>
Question
10:
In order to get a <sub>good nap, you should do </sub><sub>all </sub><sub>of the </sub>
<sub>following </sub>
<sub>except</sub>
A.
turn
off
your cell
phone
<sub>B. </sub>
<sub>make the room dark</sub>
C.
make sure the room isn,t too
warm
<sub>D. </sub>
<sub>avoid caffeine before sleeping</sub>
Read the
following
passage <sub>and </sub>
<sub>mark </sub>
<sub>the </sub>
<sub>letter A, </sub>
<sub>B, </sub>
<sub>c, </sub>
<sub>or </sub>
<sub>D </sub><sub>on </sub>
<sub>your </sub>
answer sheet to indicate the
correct
answer to each of the questions
from
1l
to
17.
In past centuries' Native Americans
living
in the arid areas <sub>of what is now the southwestern </sub>
<sub>united </sub>
States relies
on a variety of strategies to ensure the success-of their <sub>agriculture. First and foremost, water was the </sub>
critical
factor' The soil was rich because <sub>there was </sub>
<sub>little </sub>
<sub>rain to ieach.out the minerals, but the </sub>
low precipitation caused its
own problems' Long periods of <sub>drought could have made </sub><sub>ag.i"uttu.e </sub>
<sub>irpo.riir"fon </sub>
the other hand, a sudden
flood could just as <sub>easily have destroj,ed </sub><sub>a </sub><sub>crop.</sub>
Several techniques were developed to <sub>solve the water problem. The simplest was to plant crops in the floodplains</sub>
and wait for the annual floods to water the young crops.
A
less. <sub>dangerous technique was </sub><sub>to build </sub>
dikes or dams to
control the flooding' <sub>These dikes both proticted-the plants against </sub>
&cessive nooaing and <sub>prevented the water</sub>
from escaping too quickly once it had amived.
Th.
ri;pir*,-P,.
designed
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in a <sub>checkerboard pattern,</sub>
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with
many small dikes, each enclosing only one or two stalks
of
maize (corn), while other groups
built
a series
of
dams to control the floods.
A
third technique was to dig irrigation ditches to bring water from rivers. Water was
sometimes carried to the fields in jars, particularly
if
the season was dry. Some crops were planted where they
could be watered directly by the runoff from
cliff
walls.
Another strategy Native Americans used to ensure a continuous food supply was to plant their crops in more than
one place, hoping that
if
one crop failed, another would survive. However, since the soil was rich and not easily
exhausted, the same patch of ground could be cultivated year after year, whereas in the woodlands of the eastern
United States it was necessary to abandon a plot of ground after a few years of farming. In the Southwest, often
two successive crops were planted each year.
It
was a common southwestern practice to grow enough food so that some could be dried and stored for
emergencies.
If
emergency supplies ran low, the people turned to the local
wild
plants.
If
these failed, they moved
up into the mountains to gather the
wild
plants that might have survived in the cooler atmosphere.
Question 11: What does the passage mainly discuss?
A. Native Americans methods of storing emergency food supplies
B. Irrigation techniques used by the Hopi
C. Soil
qualitl
in the American Southn'est
D. Agricultural methods of Native Americans
Question 12: Planting in the floodplains rvas not ideal because
A. the amount of water could not be controlled
B. the crops could be eaten by
wild
animals
C. the floodplains were too remote to be cultivated frequently.
D. corn grows better at high elevations
Question 13: The word "enclosing" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to
_
A.
defending
B.
extending
C.
surrounding
D. measuring
Question 14: The u'ord
"they"
in paragraph 2 refers
to_
A.
fields
B.
jars
C.
crops
D. walls
Question 15: Why did farmers in the Southwest plant crops in several places at the same time?
A.
They moved frequently from one place to
another.
B. They feared that one of the crops might fail.
C. The size of each field was quite
limited.
D. They wanted to avoid overusing the soil.
Question 16: The word
"patch"
in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning
to_
A.
type
B.
group
C.
level
D. piece
Question
l7:
Why did farmers in the eastern woodlands periodically abandon their fields?
A.
Seasonal flooding made agriculture
impossible.
B. They experienced water shortages.
C. They wanted a longer growing
season.
D. The minerals in the soil were exhausted
Mark
the letter A, B, C,
or D
on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
underlined
part
that
needs
correction in
each of the
following
questions.
Question 18: Your secretarial duties include making business arrangements, correspond with potential clients
ABCD
3
Thi thar 2019-ZATA 235
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and
filing
documents.
euestion
19: The tongue is the principle organ of taste, and is crucial for chewing, swallowing, and speaking'
A
B C D
euestion
20: Each of the nurses report to the operating room when his or her name is called'
A
B C D
Mark
the letter
A,
B, C,
or D
on
your
answer sheet to indicate the sentence
that
is closest
in
meaning to
each of the
following
questions.
Question 21: There's no way that boy is Simon because he's much taller!
A. The boy can't be Simon because he's much taller!
B. That boy may not be Simon because he's much taller!
C. That boy could be Simon because he's much taller!
D. That boy must be Simon because he's much taller!
Question 22: Thomas is more reliable than his roommate.
A.
Thomas' roommate is more reliable than him.
B. Thomas is less reliable than his roommate is.
C. Thomas is not as reliable as his roommate is.
D. Thomas' roommate is not as reliable as him.
euestion
23: 'oYou have to get all the letters sent off by tomorrow," said Jake to his secretary,
A.
Jake told his secretary that she had to get all the letters sent off by the next day.
B. Jake said to his secretary that she would get all the letters sent
off
by the
following
day.
C. Jake told his secretary that she should send
off
all the letters by tomorrow'
D. Jake said to his secretary that she had sent
off
all the letters by the day after.
Mark
the
letter
A, B, C,
or D
on
your
answer sheet to indicate the sentence
that
best combines each
pair of
sentences
in
the
following
questions.
euestion
24:
I
invited Ann to the party,but she couldn't come. She'd arranged to do something else.
A.
I
invited Ann to the party in case she'd arranged to do something else.
B.
If
Ann hadn't arranged to do something else, she would come to my party as invited.
C. Ann would have come to my party provided she'd arranged to do something else.
D. Without having arranged to do something else, Ann would have come to my party as invited.
Question 25: He was very surprised to be addressed by the Queen. He
didn't
answer at once.
A.
Only when he was addressed by the Queen could he answer the surprising questions at once.
B.
So surprised was he to be addressed <sub>by the Queen that he </sub>
didn't
answer at once.
C. Not until he was so surprised to answer did the Queen address him.
4
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D. But for such a nice surprise, he would have been addressed <sub>by the Queen.</sub>
Mark
the
letter
A, Bo C,
or D
on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
word
whose
underlined part differs
from
the other three
in
pronunciation in
each of the
following
questions
Question 26: A.
folds
B.
packg
C.
keepg
D.
lifts
Question 27:
A.late
B.stay
C.
pgce
D. bgt
Mark
the letter A, B, C,
or D
on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
word
that differs from
the other three
in
the position of
primary
stress
in
each of the
following
questions.
Question 28: A.
offer
B.
promise
C.
enter
D. compete
Question 29:
A.
important
B.
wonderful
C.
confident
D. flexible
Mark
the letter A, B, C,
or
D on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
correct
answer to each of the
following
questions.
Question 30: Their daughter hasn't phoned ever since she
_
to America.
A.
went
B.
goes
C. has
gone
D. is going
Question
31:_
repeated assurances that the product is safe, many people have stopped buying it.
A.
Because
B. Because
of
C.
Although
D. Despite
Question 32: Tom's trying to persuade us to accept his own way of reasoning, but what we need is an
independent opinion from someone who has
no
to grind.
A.
hammer
Question 33:
stones illegally
A.
removed
A.
When you have read the
book
B. After you had read the book
B. Before you are reading the
book
D. While you were reading the book
Question 34: Many of the items such as rings, key chains, or souvenirs are made of unusual shells or unique
B.
axe
C. tool
leave
it
in the hospital for someone else to read.
from the protected areas.
B.
removing
C. is removing
D. stone
D. is removed
Question 35: There are a number of measures that should be
_
to protect endangered animals.
A.
done
B.
made
C.
taken
D. brought
Question 36:
I
didn't tell you about the possibility of the trip because
I didn't
want
to
your hopes.
A.
raise
B,
lift
C.
boost
D.
follow
Question 37: You want to live in a clean and green
place,
?
A.
aren't
you
B. do
you
C. don't
you
D. are you
Question 38: The sun is shining and there aren't any clouds in
_
sky.
A.
a
B.
an
C.
the
,
D._
Question 39: Workers are going
<sub>_ </sub>
strike across the US to demand measures to protect their health during the
coronavirus pandemic.
A.
under
B.
in
C.
on
D. over
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Question 40:
It
is important you attend training regularly so as
to_
to the best of your ability.
A.
competition
B.
compete
C.
competitive
D. competitively
Question 41: We arranged to meet Ann last night, but she
didn't
A.
show
off
B. turn
up
C. run
out
D. get by
Question 422 You can't
expect_
a foreign language in a few months.
A.
learning
B. to
learn
C.
learn
D. learned
Question
43: If
I
on a desert island,
I
would turn
it
into a beautiful town.
A.
live
B.
will
live
C. would
live
D. lived
Question 44: I think scientists should not be allowed to perform
<sub>_ </sub>
on animals.
It's
cruel.
A.
experiences
B.
duties
c.
experiments
D. miracles
Mark
the letter A, B, C,
or
D on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
word(s)
CLOSEST
in
meaning to the
underlined word(s)
in
each of the
following
questions.
Question 45: The people interviewed for the survey were randoml), selected.
A.
carefully
B.
carelessly
C.
indiscriminately
D. innocently
Question 46: The question was discarded because it was ambiguous.
A.
incorrect
B.
vague
C.
biased
D. dull
Mark
the letter A, B, C,
or D
on
vour
answer sheet to indicate the
word(s) OPPOSITE in
meaning to the
underlined word(s)
in
each of the
following
questions.
Question 47: His policies were beneficial to the economy as a whole.
A.
harmless
B.
crude
c.
thoughtful
D. detrimental
Question 48: It's not a pleasant feeling to discover you've been taken for a ride by a close friend.
A. treated with
sincerity
B. deceived
deliberately
C. given a
lift
<sub>D. </sub>
<sub>driven away</sub>
Mark
the letter A, B, C,
or
D on
your
answer sheet to indicate the
optioa that
best completes each of the
following
exchanges.
Question 4gzHarry is talking to a shopkeeper.
- Harry:
"I'll
take these grapes, please."
- Shopkeeper:
"_"
A.
Would you
like
abag?
B. Can I help you?
C. They're over
there.
<sub>D. </sub><sub>We can,t decide.</sub>
Question 50: Laura and Helen are talking about Bob, their schoolmate.
- Laura:
"I
think Bob is a good leader."
- Helen:
oo_."
His team always
win."
A.
I totally
disagree
<sub>B. </sub>
<sub>I </sub>
<sub>could </sub><sub>agree </sub><sub>more</sub>
C. You must be
kidding
<sub>D. </sub>
you
<sub>can </sub><sub>say </sub><sub>that again</sub>
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