成人自考学位英语复习资料

学位英语题型与分值安排globaltravellessofachallenge.

PartIVocabularyandStructure(D)l.One-worldinthepassagerefers

(0.5*30=15points)to.

PartIIReadingComprehensionA.atravelagency

(2*20=40points)B.aunionofairlines

PartIIICloze(0.5*20=10points)C.aseriesoftouristattractions

PartIVProofreading(1*5=5points)D.thetitleofaflightprogram

PartVIWriting(15points)(B)2.TheOne-worldExplorerprogram

issaidtobemostsuitableforthose

PartLReadingComprehension(40who

points)A.havebeentothefourcornersof

Passage1theearth

TheeightairlinesoftheB.travelaroundtheworldon

One-worldalliance(联盟)havejoinedbusiness

forcestogiveworldtravelersasimpleC.wanttoexploretheeightairlines

waytoplanandbookaD.needsupportallalongtheway

round-the-worldjourney.ltJscalled(D)3.Theadvantageofthealliancelies

theOne-worldExplorerprogram.in.

One-worldExploreristheperfectA.itsdetailedtravelinformation

solutionforanonce-in-a-lifetimeB.itsuniquebookingsystem

holidayoranextendedbusinessC.itslongestbusinessflights

trip.It,sagreatwayforyoutoD.itsglobalservicenetwork

explorethefourcornersoftheearth(B)4.Wecanlearnfromthelast

inthesafehandsoftheeightparagraphthatOne-world.

One-worldairlines.A.offersthelowestpricestoits

Youcanhavehundredsofpassengers

destinationstochoosefrom,becauseB.keepspassengersbetterinformed

theOne-worldnetworkcoverstheofitsoperations

globe.And,asyoutravelaroundtheC.offersbetterservicesthananyof

world,you*11havethesupportofitsmemberairlinesalone

260,000peoplefromallourairlines,D.isintendedtomake

whoaredevotedto(致力于)theround-the-worldtripsmore

successofyourjourney,helpingyouchallenging

makesmoothtransfersandoffering(D)5.Thepurposeofthe

supportallalongtheway.advertisementisto.

TheOne-worldgoalistomakeA.promoteaspecialflightprogram

globaltraveleasierandmoreB.recommendlongdistanceflights

rewardingforeveryoneofourC.introducedifferentflights

travelers.WetryourbesttomakeyouD.describeanairlinesgroup

feelathome,nomatterhowfarfrom

homeyourjourneymaytakeyou.Passage2

WecanoffertravelersbenefitsonResearchershaveestablished

ascalebeyondthereachofourthatwhenpeoplearementally

individual-net-works.Youy11findengaged,biochemical(生物化学

morepeopleandmoreinformationto的)changesoccurinthebrainthat

guideyouateverystageofyourtrip,allowittoactmoreeffectivelyin

makingtransferssmootherandcognitive(认知的)areas,suchas

attentionandmemory.ThisistrueA.whocanrememberlarge

regardlessofage.amountsofinformation

Peoplewillbealert(敏锐的)andB.whoarehighlyintelligent

receptiveiftheyarefacedwithC.whosemindsarealertand

informationthatgetsthemtothinkreceptive

aboutthingstheyareinterestedD.whoaregoodatrecognizing

in.Andsomeonewithahistoryofdifferentsounds

doingmoreratherthanlesswillgo(B)2.AccordingtoFozardJs

intooldagemorecognitivelysoundargument,peoplecanmaketheir

thansomeonewhohasnothadanbrainsworkmoreefficientlyby・

activemind.A.constantlydoingmemorywork

ManyexpertsaresoconvincedofB.takingpartinvariousmental

thebenefitsofchallengingthebrainactivities

thattheyareputtingthetheorytoC.goingthroughspecifictraining

workintheirownlives."TheideaisD.makingfrequentadjustments

notnecessarilytolearntomemorize(D)3.ThefindingsofJamesandother

enormousamountsofinfonnation,“scientistsintheirwork.

saysJamesFozard,associatedirectorA.remainatheorytobefurther

oftheNationalInstituteonproved

Aging."Mostofusdon,tneedthatB.havebeenchallengedbymany

kindofskill.Suchspecifictrainingisotherexperts

oflessinterestthanbeingabletoC.havebeengenerallyaccepted

maintainmentalalertness.”FozardD.arepracticedbytheresearchers

andotherssaytheychallengetheirthemselves

brainwithdifferentmentalskills,(A)4.Olderpeoplearegenerally

bothbecausetheyenjoythemandadvisedto.

becausetheyaresurethattheirrangeA.keepfitbygoinginforphysical

ofactivitieswillhelpthewaytheiractivities

brainswork.B.keepmentallyactiveby

GeneCohen,actingdirectorofthechallengingtheirbrains

sameinstitute,suggeststhatpeopleC.maintainmentalalertness

intheiroldageshouldengageinthroughspecifictraining

mentalandphysicalactivitiesD.maintainabalancebetween

individuallyaswellasinindividualandgroupactivities

groups.Cohensaysthatweare(B)5.Whatisthepassagemainly

frequentlyadvisedtokeepphysicallyabout?

activeasweage,butolderpeopleA.Howbiochemicalchangesoccur

needtokeepmentallyactiveasinthehumanbrain.

well.ThosewhodoaremorelikelytoB.Whypeopleshouldkeepactive

maintaintheirintellectualabilitiesnotonlyphysicallybutalso

andtobegenerallyhappierandbettermentally

adjusted."ThepointisyouneedtoC.Howintellectualactivities

doboth."Cohensays,“Intellectualinfluencebrain-cellhealth.

activityactuallyinfluencesbrain-cellD.Whypeopleshouldreceivespecial

healthandsize.”mentaltrainingastheyago.

(C)l.Peoplewhoarecognitively

healthyarethose.Passage3

Packagingisaveryimportantfromfor

ofadvertising.ApackagecanB.abuyerwillgetmorethanwhat

sometimesmotivate(刺激；使有动机)hepaysfor

peopletobuyproducts.Forexample,C.abuyerwillgetsomethinguseful

asmallchildmightaskforafreeofcharge

breakfastfoodcontainedinaboxD.abuyerwillgetmorebutpayless

withapictureofaTVcharacter.The(C)2.Fromthepassageweknowthe

childismoreinterestedinthepicturebuyerpaysmoreattentionto.

thaninthebreakfastfooD.PicturesA.thesizeofacontainer

forchildrentocolororcutout,gamesB.acontainerwithattractive

printedonapackage,orasmallgiftpictures

insideaboxalsomotivatemanyC.awelldesignedcontainer

childrentobuyproducts-ortoaskD.aplaincontainerwithlowcost

theirparentstobuyforthem.(B)3.Whatsuggestiondoestheauthor

Somepackagessuggestthatagiveinthepassage?

buyerwillgetsomethingforA.It'snotgoodtobuytheproduct

nothing.Foodproductssoldinwhichissoldinaglassordish.

reusable_containersareexamplesofB.Thequalityofacontainerhas

this.Althoughasimilarproductinanothingtodowiththequalityof

plaincontainermightcostless,theproduct.

peopleoftenprefertobuytheproduceC.Thebestchoiceforabuyeristo

inareusableglassordish,becausebuyaproductinaplainpackage.

theybelievethecontainerisD.Abuyershouldbuywhathe

free.However,thecostoftheneedsmostratherthanawell

containerisaddedtothecostofthedesignedpackage.

product.(A)4.Whichofthefollowing

ThesizeofapackagealsomotivatesstatementsisNOTtrueaccording

abuyer.Maybethepackagehastothepassage?_

“EconomySize"or“FamilySize”A.Infactglassesordishesusedfor

printedonit.Thissuggeststhatthepackagingdonotcostmoneyat

largersizehasthemostproductsforall.

theleastmoney.ButthatisnotB.”FamilySize”printedonthe

alwaystrue.Tofinditout,abuyerhaspackagemeansthatitisrather

toknowhowtheproductissoldandeconomic.

thepriceofthebasicunit.C.Toachild,eventoanadult,the

Theinformationonthepackageformisfarmoreimportantthan

shouldprovidesomeanswer.Butthethecontent.

importantthingforanybuyertoD.Wordsandpictureswrittenonthe

rememberisthatapackageisoftenpackagearethoughttobean

anadvertisement.Thewordsandadvertisement.

picturesdonottellthewhole(D)5.Whatisthebesttitleforthe

stoiy.Onlytheproductinsidecandopassage?D

that.A.HowtoPackageaProduct.

(C)1."AbuyerwillgetsomethingforB.HowtoMakeanAdvertisement.

nothing”inParagraph2mostC.HowtoSellProduct.

probablemeansthat.D.HowtoAttractMoreBuyers.

A.abuyerwillnotgetwhathepays

Passage4hiswork,hetoldhertohaveaseat

ItwasfifteenpastnineasMarieandwaitforMr.Smith,whowould

hurriedintotheofficebuildingwherearriveatanymoment.ThenMarie

shewasgoingtowork.Herbushadrealizedthattheday'sworkinthe

inchedalongthroughheavymorningofficebeganjustbeforeMr.Smith

traffic,makingherafewminuteslatearriveD.Latershefoundoutthathe

forherveryfirstjoB.ShedecidedtolivedinConnecticutandcameinto

startouthalfanhourearlierthenextManhattanonthesametrainevery

day.morning,arrivingintheofficeat9:35

Onceinsidethelobby(大厅；休息sothathisstaffknewexactlywhen

室)shehadtostandattheelevatorstostartworking.

andwaitseveralminutesbeforeshe(B)l.Mariefeltnervouswhenshe

couldgetononegoingtothesixthknockedatthedoorbecause.

floor.WhenshefinallyreachedtheA.itwasherfirstdayinanewjob

officemarked“SmithB.shewasalittlebitlateforwork

Enterprises”,sheknockedattheC.shewasafraidthatshehadgone

doornervouslyandwaiteD.Theretothewrongplace

wasnoreply.ShetappedonthedoorD.therewasnoanswerfrominside

again,butstilltherewasnotheoffice

answer.Frominsidethenextoffice,(D)2.Mariecouldhardlyrecognizethe

shecouldhearthesoundofvoices,officeshewentintoas___

sosheopenedthedoorandwentin.A.shehadbeenthereonlyonce

AlthoughshewassureitwastheB.Mr.Smithwasnotintheoffice

sameofficeshehadbeenintwoC.nobodywasdoinganywork

weeksbeforewhenshehadtheD.theofficehadanewappearance

interviewwithMr.Smith,itlooked(D)3.Thepeopleintheoffice

quitedifferentnow.Inface,ithardlysuddenlystartedworking

lookedlikeanofficeatall.Thebecause.

employeeswerejuststandingA.theysawastrangerintheoffice

aroundchattingandsmoking.IntheB.theirmorningbreakwasended

frontoftheroom,somebodymustC.noonewantedtotalktoMarie

havejusttoldagoodjoke,sheD.thebosswasabouttoarrive

thought,becausetherewasaloud(D)4.Wecaninferfromthetextthat

burst悌发，突发)oflaughterasshetheemployeesoftheenterprise.

camein.ForamomentshehadA.wouldstarttheirworkbylistening

thoughttheywerelaughingather.toajokeB.werecoldtonewcomers

ThenoneofthemanlookedatC.werealwayspunctuaforwork

hiswatch,clappedhishandsandD.lackeddevotiontothecompany

saidsomethingtotheothers.Quicldy(A)5.Thebesttitleforth运text运.

theyallwenttotheirdesksand,inaA.PunctualLikeAClock

matterofseconds,everyonewasB.AColdWelcome

hardatwork.NoonepaidanyC.AnUnpunctualManager

attentiontoMarie.FinallyshewentD.BetterLateThanNever

uptothemanwhowassittingatthe

desknearesttothedoorandPassage5

explainedthatthiswasherfirstdayTheyoungpeoplewhotalkofthe

intheoffice.Hardlylookingupfromvillageasbeing"dead"aretalking

nothingbutnon-sense,asintheirwalkedthevillagestreet.

heartstheymustsurelyknow.(D)l.Bysayingthatvillageisnotdead

No,thevillageisnotdead.Thereisbut“villagelife”isdead,thewriter

morelifeinitnowthanthereeversuggeststhat.

was.Butitseemsthat“villagelife”A.thoseyoungpeoplewhotalkof

isdead.Goneforever.ltbegantothevillageasbeing“dead”are

declineaboutahundredyearswrong

ago.WhenmanygirlslefthometogoB.thetwostatementsareagainst

intoserviceintownmanymilesaway,eachother

andmenalsolefthomeinincreasingC.”villagelife”todayisrather

numbersinsearchofwork,andhomeuninteresting

waswhereworkwas.TherearestillaD.”villagelife”todayisnolonger

numberofpeoplealivetodaywhocanlikewhatitusedtobe

rememberwhat"villagelife”meant(C)2.Itwasthat"villagelife”

intheearlyyearsofthepresentbegantotakeasharpturn.

century.ltmeantfindingyourA.aboutacenturyago

entertainmentinthevillageofwithinB.duringthetwoworldwars

walkingdistanceofit.ltmeantC.withelectricityandmotorcars

housewivestiedtothehomealldayintroducedintothevillage

andeveryday.ltmeantgoingtobedD.onlyrecently

earlytosavelamp-oilandcoal.(A)3.AsissuggestedinParagraph2,

ThencametheFirstWorldWarvillagersinthepast.

andtheSecondWorldWar.AftereachA.livedasimplerlifethanvillagers

war,newideas,newattitudes,newtoday

tradesandoccupationswererevealedB.knewfewerpeoplethanvillagers

tovillages.Thelong-establishedordertoday

ofsocietywasnolongertakenforC.founditdifficulttoenjoy

granted.Electricityandthemotorcarthemselves

weresteadilyoperatingtomakeD.likedtowashthemselveswith

"villagelife"and"townlife”coldwater

almostalike.Nowwiththehighly(D)4.Theexpression,thereisno

developedscienceandtechnologypointwhateverintalkingabout”

andhigh-levelsocialwelfareforall,inParagraph3meansthat.

thereisnopointwhateverintalkingA.thereisnoendtothetalking

anylongerabout,villagelife”.Itisabout-••

justlife,andabetterlife.B.itisharmfultotalkabout-••

Finally,ifwehaveanydoubtsC.itisnotmeaninglesstotalk

aboutthefuture,oraboutthemanyabout-••

changeswhichwehaveseeninourD.thereisnoreasonfortalldng

lives,wehaveonlytolookinattheabout-••

schoolplaygroundanymid-morning,(A)5.Fromthepassagewecansee

orseethechildrenastheywalkthatthewriterJsattitudetoward

homewardinlittlegroups.Obviously“villagelife”is.

therechildrenarebetterfed,betterA.positive

clothed,bettereducated,healthier,B.negative

prettierandhappierthananyC.neutral

generationofchildrenthateverbeforeD.unclear

A.anurse

Passage6B.amanager

WomeninBritainarewithoutC.ashop-keeper

doubtbetterofftodaythantheyusedD.aland-lady

tobe.Atthebeginningofthe(B)2.Womenhavetherighttoequal

nineteenthcenturywomenseemedtopaybecause.

havehadalmostnorightsatall.TheyA.alawwaspassed

couldnotvote,orevensignB.theEqualPayActwasissued

contracts.TheirmarriageswereC.theycanvote

arrangedbytheirparents,andonceD.theydothesamejobsasmen

theyweremarriedtheycouldnotown(B)3.TheexamplesinParagraph3

property.Mostofthetimetheywereshow.

keptathome,andevenwhentheyA.theequalityofwomen

wereallowedtowork,theywereneverB.theinequalityofwomen

givenresponsiblejobs.ItisstrangetoC.theimprovingsituationfor

thinkthat,asfarasweknow,mostwomen

womenwerehappywiththisD.theideasforthefuture

situation.(B)4.ThelastsentenceofParagraph1

Todaythepositionisquitesuggeststhat.

different.WomencannowvoteandA.womenwerehappyinthe19th

choosetheirownhusbands.In1970acentury

lawwaspassedtogivethemanequalB.peoplethoughtthatwomenwere

shareofpropertyinthecaseofhappyinthe19thcentury

divorce,andinthesameyeartheC.womenwereworseoffthantoday

EqualPayActgavethemtherighttoD.womenwerebetteroffthantoday

equalpaywithmenforworkofequal(A)5.Theauthorofthisarticle

value.probablyagreesthat.

Yetdespitethesechanges,thereisA.womenshouldbetreatedequally

nodoubtthattherearestillgreatasmen

differencesbetweenmenandB.womenshouldnotdounskilled

women.Manyemployers-maybejobs

eventhemajority-seemtoignoretheC.womenshouldnotbenurses

EqualPayAct,andtheaverageD.womenshouldnotgotoschool

workingwomanislikelytoearnonly

abouthalfwhatamanearnsforthePassage7

samejob.MostwomenwhodoworkDoyoufinditverydifficultand

stilldounskilledjobs,whileonlyapainfultogetupinthemorning?This

smallproportionofthecountryJsmightbecalledlaziness,butDr

workers,possiblyonethird,areinKleitmanhasanewexplanation.He

factwomen.Thereisalsogreathasprovedthateveryonehasadaily

inequalityineducation.Onlyaenergycycle.

quarterofalluniversitystudentsareDuringthehourswhenyoulabor

women,andatpresentboys'throughyourworkyoumaysaythat

schoolsareundoubtedlymuchbetteryou,re"hot”.That'stme.The

thangirls'schools.timeofdaywhenyoufeelmost

(B)l.Inthe19thcenturyawomanenergeticiswhenyourcycleofbody

couldNOTbe.temperatureisatitspeak.Forsome

peoplethepeakcomesduringthelow

forenoon(午前).ForothersitcomesinD.heisathispeakintheafternoon

theafternoonorevening.Noonehasorevening

discoveredwhythisisso,butitleads(A)2.Whichofthefollowingmaylead

tosuchfamiliarmonologues(独白)as:tofamilyquarrelsaccordingtothe

“Getup,Peter!You,11belateforpassage?_

workagain!”ThepossibleA.Unawarenessofenergycycles.

explanationtothetroubleisthatB.Familiarmonologues.

PeterisathisC.AchangeinafamilymemberJs

temperature-and-energypeakintheenergy*cycle.

evening.MuchfamilyquarrellingendsD.Attemptstocontroltheenergy

whenhusbandsandwivesrealizecycleofotherfamilymembers.

whattheseenergycyclesmean,and(C)3.Ifonewantstoworkefficientlyat

whichcycleeachmemberofthehislowpointinthemorning,he

familyhas.should二

Youcan,tchangeyourenergyA.changehisenergy

cycle,butyoucanlearntomarkyourcycleB.overcomehislaziness

lifefititbetter.Habitcanhelp,C.getupearlierthanusualD.goto

Dr.Kleitmanbelieves.Maybeyou,rebedearlier

sleepyintheeveningbutfeelyou(A)4.Youareadvisedtorisewitha

muststayuplateyawnandstretchbecauseitwill二

anyway.Counteract(抵消)yourcycleA.helptokeepyourenergyforthe

tosomeextentbyhabituallystayingday'swork

uplaterthanyouwantto.IfyourB.helpyoutocontrolyourtemper

energyislowinthemorning,butyouearlyintheday

havesomethingimportanttodoearlyC.enableyoutoconcentrateon

intheday,risebeforeyourusualyourroutinework

hour.Thiswon,tchangeyourcycle,D.keepyourenergycycleunder

butyou,11getupsteam(振作精神jcontrolallday

andworkbetteratyourlowpoint.(B)5.Whichofthefollowing

GetofftoaslowstartwhichsavesstatementsisNOTtrueaccordingto

yourenergy.Getupwithaleisurelythepassage?_

yawnandstretch.SitontheedgeofA.Gettingofftoworkwitha

thebedaminutebeforeputtingyourminimumefforthelpssaveone,s

feetonthefloor.Avoidtheenergy.

troublesomesearchforcleanclothesB.Dr.Kleitmanexplainwhypeople

bylayingthemoutthenightreachtheirpeaksatdifferenthoursof

before.Wheneverpossible,doroutineday.

workintheafternoonandsaveC.Habithelpsapersonadaptto

requiringmoreenergyorhisownenergycycle.

concentrationforyoursharperhours.0.Childrenhaveenergycycles,too.

(D)l.Ifapersonfindsgettingupearly

aproblem,mostprobably_.Passage8

A.heisalazypersonTherewasonethoughtthatair

B.herefusestofollowhisownpollutionaffectedonlythearea

energycycleimmediatelyaroundlargecitieswith

C.heisnotsurewhenhisenergyisfactoriesandheavyautomobile

traffic.Atpresent,werealizethatasitisnow.Drivenbyeconomic

althoughthesearetheareaswiththeprofits,peopleneglectthedamageon

worstairpollution,theproblemisourenvironmentcausedbythe

literallyworldwide.Onseveral“advancedcivilization”.Maybethe

occasionsoverthepastdecade,aairpollutionisthepricethehuman

heavycloudofairpollutionhasbeingshavetopayfortheir

coveredtheeastoftheUnitedStatesdevelopment.Butisitreally

andbroughthealthwarningsinruralworthwhile?

areasawayfromanymajor(D)l.Aspointedoutatthebeginning

concentrationofmanufacturingandofthepassage,peopleusedtothink

automobiletraffic.Infact,theverythatairpollution.

climateoftheentireearthmaybeA.causewidespreaddamageinthe

infectedbyairpollution.Somecountryside

scientistsconsiderthattheincreasingB.affectedtheentireeasternhalfof

concentrationofcarbondioxide(二氧theUnitedStates

化碳)intheairresultingfromtheC.haddamagedeffectonhealth

burningoffossilfuels(coalandoil)is0.existedmerelyinurbanand

creatinga“greenhouseeffect”industriesareas

-conservingheatreflectedfromthe(B)2.Astothegreenhouseeffect,the

earthandraisingtheworld'sauthor___.

averagetemperature.IfthisviewisA.sharethesameviewwiththe

correctandtheworld'stemperaturescientist

israisedonlyafewdegrees,muchofB.isuncertainofitsoccurrence

thepolaricecap(极地冰盖)willmeltC.rejectsitasbeingungrounded

andcitiessuchasNewYork,Boston,D.thinksthatitwilldestroythe

Miami,andNewOrleanswillbeinworldsoon

water.(B)3.Theworld"offset"inthe

Anotherview,lesswidelyheld,isParagraph2couldbereplaced

thatincreasingparticularmatterinby_____•

theatmosphereisblockingsunlightA.slipinto

andloweringtheearthJsB.makeupfor

temperature-aresultthatwouldbeC.setup

equallydisastrous(灾难性的).AdropofD.catchupwith

justafewdegreescouldcreate(B)4.Itcanbeconcludedthat.

somethingclosetoanewiceage,andA.raisingtheworldJstemperature

wouldmakeagriculturedifficultoronlyafewdegreeswouldnotdo

impossibleinmanyofourtopfarmingmuchharmtolifeonearth

areas.TodaywedonotknowforsureB.loweringtheworld9s

thateitheroftheseconditionswilltemperaturemerelyafew

happen(thoughonerecentdegreeswouldleadmajor

governmentreportdraftedbyexpertsfarmingareastodisaster

inthefieldconcludedthattheC.almostnotemperature

greenhouseeffectisveryvariationshaveoccurredoverthe

possible).Perhaps,ifweareluckypastdecade

enough,thetwotendencieswilloffsetD.theworld9stemperaturewill

eachotherandtheworld'sremainconstantintheyearsto

temperaturewillstayaboutthesamecome

(C)5.Thispassageisprimarilysetshavebrokendownandthatthey

about.havesuddenlyfoundthattheyhave

A.thegreenhouseeffectfarmoretimetodothingsandthat

B.theburningoffossilfuelstheyhaveactuallybeguntotalkto

C.thepotentialeffectofaireachotheragain.ltmakesonethink,

pollutiondoesn,tit?

D.thelikelihoodofanewiceageTherearemanyotherarguments

forandagainsttelevision.Wemust

Passage9realizethattelevisionitselfisneither

Obviouslytelevisionhasbothgoodnorbad.Itistheusesthatitis

advantagesanddisadvantages.puttothatdetermineitsvalueto

Inthefirstplace,televisionisnotsociety.

onlyaconvenientsourceof(B)1.Whatisthemajorfunctionof

entertainment,butalsoaParagraph1?

comparativelycheapone.WithaTVA.Toarousethereader,sconcert.

setinthefamilypeopledon'thavetoB.Tointroducethethemeofthe

payforexpensiveseatsatthetheater,wholepassage.

thecinema,ortheoperas.AlltheyC.Tosummarizethewholepassage.

havetodoistopushabuttonorturnD.TosatetheprimaryusesofTV.

aknob,andtheycanseeplays,films,(D)2.Television,asasourceof

operasandshowsofeverykinD.Someentertainment,is.

people,however,thinkthatthisisA.notveryconvenient

wherethedangerlies.ThetelevisionB.veryexpensive

viewersneeddonothing.HedosenotC.quitedangerous

evenhavetousehislegsifhehasa0.relativelycheap

remotecontrol.Hemakesnochoice(B)3.Whyaresomepeopleagainst

andexercises,nojudgment.HeisTV?_

completelypassiveandhasA.BecauseTVprogramsarenot

eveRthingpresentedtohimwithoutinteresting.

anyeffortinhispart.B.BecauseTVviewersaretotally

Television,itisoftensaid,keepspassive

oneinformedaboutcurrenteventsC.BecauseTVpricesareveryhigh.

andthelatestdevelopmentsinD.BecauseTVhasbothadvantages

scienceandpolitics.Themostdistantanddisadvantages.

countriesandthestrangestcustoms(A)4.Oneofthemostobvious

arebroughtrightintoone,ssittingadvantagesofTVisthat.

room.ltcouldbearguedthattheradioA.itkeepsusinformed

performsthisserviceaswell;butonB.itisverycheap

televisioneverythingismu