Questions 4-10 are based on the following passage, Chaptor 7.1 ‘Adapted from John Galsworty, The Inn of Tranquility (1812), new hin rm the days fy extreme youth, because mde my fathers boots inabting wih is ler brother two ithe shops et nooo nal by Line stce-now no mar, bl then mest ashionbly placed inthe West Fa “That enemeot had a etn uit distinction, ‘hore wasn sian upon is face tht he ae fo any ‘ofthe Royal Family—merely his own Gera ane ‘of Ges Brot adi the window afew pi of 10 boos. member tat italvays Goble me to account {thse unvarying boos inthe window, fre ade only what was dee reaching thing down, and it ‘ceed so nconesvable at what e made cold ever have ied ot Had be bought hen opt thre? 15 Tha, to, seme iconeivable, He would never have ‘olerted in his house uber on which bead ot ‘worked himseIC Besides, hey were oo Beall the air of pups, s0 inespressbly sin, th pan! enters ‘sith ts op, making war Come ino ene meth 20 the tal brow sidns bos with marvelous soy glow, ‘8 though uo, they ha oon wom unde years “Those prs could nly have been made by one wo. save bef hi he Soul of Boot so my were they [otaypes incamatng he vry sit ofl fot ger 25 These hough, ofcourse, came to ne ler, hough ven wen Twas promoted hi, at the ae of perhaps four, soe inkling ned me ofthe digi of| himseif and ther Foro rake Bot —=uth wot 3s Inemade~scemed ome the, and sil sem ome, 30 mysterious and wonder. remember wel my shy remark, ome dy, wile seching out him my yous foot “Isa itawilly hard to do, Me Gest” Anais ane, ven wih a sadn se fom out 89 ofthe sardonic edness ois bear "dian Arc" ins, ho waa ite a if made fro et, wi is yellow crinkly ae, and ely rh aie and bea, and et folds slanting down is cheks ‘he comer of his mouth, an his pura od one sone 49 voice or abe isa sardonic sbsane, a sf and Slow of purpose. Andthat wa the charac of his face, Sve thi is eye, which were ry be, bad em the simple gravity of ane secretly possessed by te Wa His er rth was ove ike rth 45 alery, paler in every way, witha get incre someties in ery day Tas ot ite sure of him uti ‘he interview was ove Then knew ta ita ifthe wor“ wll ak my brad” a ot ben spoke: and thas they bad was i elder bot ‘When ope ge old and wild and ran up ils om Somehow never an them up wth Geshe Brters. Tewould not have seca beoming ogo in ee snd ttc eur an’ oto tht bei specaled ance, owing him for more thin—say—tw pais, The comfiable reassurance tht one wae ili ie. Fort was at posible ogo toh vey ofc — his boos ated tery avngsmething Beyond he fexporarysome, ast were sence ofboo sce Jno the ‘One went no as io most shops, nthe mood of Please serve re and lt me go! bt etl ‘oneal church; ad, siting onthe ig woken hi, waiter there was never anybody thee Soom ‘ve the top eae that sot of well ae dk, ‘nd smeling sothngly of esther which formed the ‘Shop, dere would be Sen hi fae, o tht of hi der rotor, peering dowa A gut sx, an the tip ip ot has stppes beating the mcr moos siti a In would Stand before one witout ou il bea leather pron, with lecves med back, linking a= ‘favakene fom same eam of boots, or lik so suri aight nd annoyed this nertion ‘And T would sy: "How do you do, Mr Geshe? (Could you make me a pir of Russi ether boots”‘Which choice best describes he developmental pater of the passage? A) Alightbearted story of childood incident B) A wis eteling ofan influential experince ©) A ostlgc reflection ona remarkable place D) A tought depiction af mysterious chancter In context ofthe passage asa whole, the second paragraph rma serves to A) portray the pariculr moment the aratr sw Mi (Gels boss for dhe it ine, 'B) underscore the narator’s fascination wth he Boos Mr Geers store (© chamcterize Me Gssle as humble despite having Achieved relive acces. ') illustrate the aratorsastumprion bout the Boots Mr Gel tore, Ttean be reasonably infeed fom he passage tat what captivated the arate about Me. Gessler'x bots was thie A) mystica quality B) overwbelming beau. ©) unclear ei. ) outstanding durailiy. ‘A) Lines 10-1 (remember..window") 1) Lines 14-15 (Had be. inconceivable") ©) Lines 2223 ¢Thosepis.Boot) 1) Lines 57-88 Chis boots..emporay”) ‘As used inline 26, "promoted to" most neuly means |) working for B) mentored. ©) iauoduced a. ) tol about The narrator inate which ofthe following about hi dition for Me Gesle's boots? A) He was notable fally realize it wt became olde 1B) He wns always too shy to communicate to Mr. Gel. ©) eon recognize it when Me Gs’ shop lose _D) He conveyed it to Mr. Gessler trough his paromage. ‘Which choice provides the bes evidence forte answer tothe previous question? A) Lines 17.21 (Besides they..yeas”) B) Lines 25.28 ("These thought. brother) ©) Lines 31-38 (1 romember. Ard”) D) Lines 1-44 (“And thattdeal”) “The marator uses the word “prototypes in ine 24 to suggest that he considered the boot in Me Gel’ ‘window to be A) of questionable quay. 1B) created before the rest. () those all others were modeled afer. _) embodiments of the perfect bots =Ee SE In deserhing his experiences with Mr, Ges the ‘urator avs a connection beeen |) the utes of eather and Me. Geslr’s pial feanaes, 3) his pit demeanor at church nd his espe: for Mt, Geader (©) Me Ges’ patience with customers and ke legevity of is bow. 'D) Me. Gease's soothing petooality and the comforting cet of leathe Be “The repeated we ofthe word “would” in lines 3-74 ‘Soon, over. boot”) primarily has which fed? ‘A Iimolies hatte nator wil sit in hens ure, 3) Wace et he mer envi! ©) depicts the even a8 folowing a predictable sequace. ‘D) Ir veens hat the nraor’s vist the hop i Iypodetcal,‘Questions 4.10 are based on the following passage. Chapter 7.2 ‘Adapted Tom PD. Wodehouse, “Bil the Bloodhound." Published in The Man vith Two Let Feet and Other Stoves (1947). ‘Ther’'sa divinity that shapes our eos. Consider ‘he cao of Henry Pifeld Rie, dtctive Tus expan Hey ery to avoid Une dseppinment. 1 simply side was a tects, '5 and et itp at ta, should be obtaining tho rear’ interes unr fae pretences He was really oaly a sot of detective «species of seu, At Stators Invsmatora Invesigation Bureau inthe Sard, where Ihe was employed they didnot ree him solve 10 myseie vhich ad baled the police. He bad never ‘measured tit ahs and what be did no ‘ow abot bloodetane would have filled Miay ‘The sot job they gave Henry wast stand outde srestarat inthe ain and noe what time someone ase eft In abort nt “Peld Res, Investor [No.I.~The Advent ofthe Mabarjh's Ry” at "submit toyour notice, bo te uascasationa doings of ‘quite conmonpice young man, varousty known © bis comace the Buea oe "Fathad” "Tht lighter 20 wha'hismam,” andere, you!” ‘Hay ved ina boarding ous in Guikord ‘Sucet One day anew gl eae othe boarding Hous, suds Henry a meals Her me was Alice ‘Weston. She was sal and quit, and rather prety. They 25 goton pleat. Their comvesaton, a fist conned {ote wear andthe moving-pietures, pil became mor inmate. Henry was suprised to find ht she was fn esta inthe cons. Previous chong the Troan nse bad been of more pogouneed Spe 30 good gis bul mony, and ap to wear beaut-spot Alice ‘Weston wi difereat. “Tan ehearing ot presen.” se ad "Tm ging ‘ton tournext mont in The Girl From Brighon. What 1 youd Me Ree” 3 Heory paused fora moment before replying, He ‘enw ow seston he was going tbe. “rm ada” ‘Usual, wica he od pls his profession squeaks ‘amazed ndiaton rete his Now he was. 40 chained i perce the brown ees tat me his iin disapproval. “What's the mate” he sida ite anxiously, ‘or even atti ly stage inte equaniance he was conscious of sng dese to win bet approval. "Don't 48 youlikedaeeives?™ “1 dn’ aon Somahow shoud ave thought yo were on” ‘This restored Henny’ equanimity some, ‘Narurly a dete doesnt want ook ke 2 50 detective aod give he whole thing aay right tthe sn “1 tink—you wot be oendea?™ “Goon” “To always look on ta eather aca jb.” 55 “Speaky! moaned Henry Wal, creping abou, png on oop” Hea was apa. She hd defied his owa wade so anny There might be detsives whose work wat ove his reproach, but e was confined espe, 60 and kw itt wasn hi al The bos ad hi 0 {roep and he expt Ife deine o eee, be would be sckedstaer. twas bad and yet ef the sing of bar word and in is bosom De is sods of saison wis is occupation ook rot 5 "Vought have bought hat hs fares onthe fs pat would have kept Henry fom fling in love ‘with be. Crain the dif thing woud ave been tochange his set tbl, and take hs eal net to someone who appreciated the romance of detective 170 wosk lite more. But no, he remained where was, and preselly Cupid, who never shoots with sure an ‘han trough he sean of Pouring house has, siped im where he sx ‘He rpesed to Alie Weston. Ste refused him. 75 “Itenot bec I'm ot ond of ou [tik youre Abe ncest man Lever me A good dea of sidous seein demu Henry twin this lac in ber lection He had worked pate an wel before scully puting his foruneto te est Pd many you 420 tomorow i things were diferent. But on he tage, ‘nd Imes to stick ere Most ofthe il want o get fit, but got me. And one dng never dos try Someone wo iin the profession." seme ina, but Henry didnt wily despair 25 Howasaresolute young man Youle boo wait, ‘ute restaurantes Foray length of tine. noWihich cboice best describes a major theme ofthe pasage? A) The power of personal conveion B) The ity of individual goal ina word dictated by fate ©) Tue unproditsbiliy of personal relationships | _D) The prevailing nate of loge over emation | “The main parposeof te second paragraph (ines 3-20) s |) pot ou that Henry dd ot have much experience a & Setecive 2) diferente between he row pe of etc. ©) show ht ery wa bled by bis cowarkers a he Bare _D) indicate that Henry's job consisted of menial and | mundane a ‘Over the course ofthe passage, itis revealed tat Alice ‘lke other chor gis in that she ‘A) intends to contioue ber job longer. 1) has que nd unassuming personaly. (©) works hard and takes er jb serious. 1) doesnot hold dstectives in high regard. Eee ui ‘As used inline 36, “snsutional” most nearly means |) respectable. B) impressive. ©) romuntic. D) unique BA “According to the passage, Henry begins o fel ‘suai with his job because 'A found that lie perceived detective wok epatively. 'B) saw hat girs no longer coaidered it tractive. () he wa fred to creep withthe threat let eb fred _) hereaized that be had been omanticizing his work. "Which choice provides the best evidence fo the answer tothe previous question? A) Lines 39-41 (Now be. disapproval") B) Lines 43-44 even at approval’) ©) Lines 4951 (anally asta”) D) Lines 61-62 fhe, instante”) "The passage states which of the folowing about Heary’s roposl of mariage 0 Alice? 2B) Itwasillsimed boca Alice had just crea his dete work ©) twas declined because e proposed too quickly afer moving ) Itwas spontaneous because be had rapidly developed ‘romantic feelings fo Alice, ca"ea reasonably be ffened om the parse ht Alice refuses Heay’s propos nail beeae 1) she did ot havea eings owetshim | 3B) she didnot ep his carer a dette © she wanted to mary someone with job ia courant | ') she was supiciou bout hi mr nd hit character | ‘In desrbig the relationship between Henry and Alice, the nator daws a connection beeen Heay’s ‘A unhappiness with is job and Alice's fulfilment with show busines. 'B) patience applied o his detective work and his “etic o Ale, ©) growing unrequited felings and Alice's bal _) fim conviction shout is love and is ambivalence shout his profession. ‘Which choice provides the best evidence fo the answer tothe previous question? ‘A) Lines 25.27 (Tei conversion timate”) 1B) Lines 65.67 (You might. her") ©) Lines 79-81 (1d many.theo”) 1) Lines #486 Ct seemed. time”) |Questions 4-10 are based on the following passage. Chapter 7.3 ‘Adaped from Rabindranath Tagore "The Castaway.” Pubishodin Mashi and Other Stories ron “Toward evening the storm was at its eight. From thetic downpour fran, the crash ofthundet, td the repeated Nases of fightin, you mip think in tha atl ofthe gods mad demons as raging inthe skies. lack lod wave ike the Flags of Door. "The Ganges was Iashedint a fury, ad he wees ofthe andes on her bank waved om side sie wit ‘iphs and groans. Ina closed room ofone ofthe riverside howses at 10 Chaoderngore, husband and his wile were seated tnabed epread on the Coe, italy sessing. An ‘srten lanp burned beside ther. "The hubend, Shan was saying: T wish you would ty on ow day more you would then be 1 able to eta home quie song gain” ‘The wife, Kiran, ws sing: Thave que recovered lead Iwi m, canna possibly, ome ‘ny ham fo go hore mov very med peron wilt once understand 20 hat the convertion wasnt que 0 bie os Thave reported it The ater was not dial But the tguments for and agaust id not advance towards 9 solution. 25 What hd happend was his: Kiran was ‘iver favourite wih her family and neighbours, 30 that, wea she fl serail thy wer all anxious, ‘The village wiseacre hot it shames for er Insbond wo make so nich fse abot sere wie and a0 even to suggest a change of a, and asked if haat Supposed that 0 worn ad ever Ben il before, oF ‘wheter he had found at that the fle ofthe place {0 which he meant tote her were imo Did bh imagine thatthe wriof Fate did aot run here? 35 But Short and his mother raed w defeat them, thinking that he ile fe of thet darting was of rete rportance tas the united wisdom of village ‘People are woot to ean thus when danger threatens thei loved oes. So Sharat went 19 Chandersagore, 40 nd Kian recovered, gh se was sll very weak. ‘There was a paced look on er fice which ied the ‘beholder with pi) andmade his bar tremble, ashe thought how aarowy she bad escaped death, ‘Kiran was fond of ity and amusement; the 45 loneliness of her verse ila did ot suit her at all There was ting to do, thre were no interesting seghnour and ds dt be buy al dy with ‘olin and dieting, There was no fan in easing ‘doves and making foentatons. Such was the subject 5 lscseed in thet closed room on this stormy evening. ‘So long as Kien deigaod to arg, thee was 8 chance of aright. When be cease reply td ‘ita tose of her head disconsolaely looked the ‘ihr way the poor man was dsuned He was on the 5 point of rendering uncooltionally when a servast ‘hoed a message trough the shut doo ‘hart go up apd opening the doo, ert that ‘oat hd bee pee ine tos, and that one ofthe ‘ecupmns, a young Brain bo, had suceeded in 9 rimming ashore i heir aren. "Kiran was a noe her ova sweet self, and st10 wrk to gt oat ome dy lathes forte boy. She hen ‘ramet cup of mil, ad aie him o her room. "The boy bad ong cur a, big expressive ees, 5 and. sign yt of hr othe face. Ka, after ting ‘i odin sore mit, asked hial about hse Total brat bi eae war Nika, and tut he belonged to a theatealtoupe: They were ‘cig to playin neighbouring villa when dhe boat 70 had sunt foundered inthe som. He a no idea ‘vit ad tome of his companion. He was a good ‘Mme, nd a just manaped to reach he shore. "The boy sayed with them. His marow escape fiom seb death made Kiran ake a warm interest 75 smi. Shara thought the boy's appearance his ‘moneat rater good thing sis wife would now fave something to amuse he, and might be persuaded ‘0 ay on for some tine lage. But ina shor ‘wile Shra abd his moter changed the pion, 0 tnd longed fo his spate. The boy founda scr plaoure in emoking Shara’ hooks; he would calm [oo in pouring rain with Sara's ests umbrella {bea tol rough the village, and make ends ‘wih ll whom be met Moreover, be had go old of 25 Song! vilge dog which be pete 0 recklessly that iame indors with muddy paws, and left okens ‘ofits vist on Shar poss be. Then he gated ‘out him eJeoted band of boys ofall srs ad sizes, And the reaut was that ota sotary mango inthe 90 peghouriood bad chance of pening tat enon. "Thre suo doubt tht Kiran had hand in piling the boy, Sarat aflenwamed her about tbat sbe ‘would nt sen to bt. She made dandy of him with ‘Shans cast-off clothes, and gave his new nes 00. ola»Itcan be inferred that over the couse of the passage, the narative reveals significant shit in A) Shara’ infuace over Kiran. 'B) Shara’ perspective of Kian bealth (©) Kiran's stance on esving Chanderngore _) Kirans motives behind er deision tay ‘The exchanges between Sarat and Kiran are best A) at ls because Kian repestely ignores Shara vise, B) tense Because the boy’ presence has caused animosity heen them. (© sutallyaetonate because Kirn'illness has made ‘heir mariage stronger ') Iamonious because they respect ach ober's role in ‘the housbold. ‘The martor suggests tat Kian'srue motive for wanting to eave Chanderagore was that she ‘A) felt she was cued of be ins and was ready sohone. 'B) wanted to distance here fom Shara and reunite with ‘arf. (©) ezaved distraction tat would ake ber ming off ber ‘ly oie. ) doubled the effectiveness ofthe meal treatment provided there “Wiich oie provides the best evidence for the enswer to ‘the previous question? | A) Lines 16-18 (Thave..now") 1B) Lines 25-27 (Kiran was. anxious") ©) Lines 41-43 ("There was. deat”) ‘) Lines 46-48 ("Thre wasting”) ‘Asse alin 28, “chaelest* most rly means A) folsh. 3B) scandalous. ©) defiant. D) impractical “The “ilage wiencres” (line 26 most ikely belived that Kiss, ‘5 woul fl voi carats psig at medicine ‘en in Chandemagoe 'B) could not be helped in Chandernagor anymore than ‘ner own village ©) could be cred by the wiser ase illness was ‘ommen nti ilage 'D) was no in morta danger an hat Stare ad ‘ragged the seventy ofber ilies. ‘A) He was angered becase they had denigrate his wife 1B) He thought hat they were short-sighted and overly conservative. © epost’ wen stove cveyting 1) He wanted wo take his chances witha nontraditional‘Which coice best describes Sara's ntl reaction to ste boy'sarial? |) Grateful, tecate thee possibilty hat Kia will a By Recreate Kian immediately dvs one te © Rand Sse ie yey hve mid | 1) Delgo bcos the boy rings ourKin’s | const ntre 2: "Which choice provides the best evidence forte atswec tothe previous guest? (A) Lines 61-53 ("Kiran was.2000") B) Lines 73.15 ("Te by.) (©) Lines 75.78 barat thought. Jonger") 1) Lines 91-28 (There is.100") Oe 2 ee | According tothe passage, Shara opinion ofthe | ‘Brahmin boy changes manly because the boy (A) takes Kina’ affection away to him. ') has become oo poplar within he nighborboed. (©) disturb 2 household and the neighborhood. ) prevents him fom taking care of Kirn.oF Qucations 4-40 are based on the following passage. Chapter 7.4 ‘Adapted ftom Charlotte Bronte, Vile (1853). “The narrator, Lucy Snowe, isa wel-bred but sisadvantaged young wornan who finds herself in need of employment. Mis Marehanoot was woman of forte and lied in handsome residence; but se was a rheumatic ‘pple, impotent, fot an hand, and had hoe for twenty year. Sho always st upstais: her raving- ‘oom adjoin er ted oom. had ote beard of ‘Miss Marchmont, and of her peculiaies she bi the character of vig very eocentc), but ill ow had ‘ever sen her. 1 found era fired, grey haired ‘woman, gave with soit, sem with ong aflicton, ‘nniabl lo, nd perhaps exacting. It seemed that ‘aid, ormtr companion, who had waited on ee for See Years, was about to be arid; nd she, ening fof my bereaved lot, had seat forme, with the ie ‘al might supply this person's place She made the propa ome afer ea shes st alone by er ‘reside “Iwill ot be an as if" sad she candidly, “fr I equa good deal of steation, and you will be much confine yet, eras contrasted withthe ‘tence you have ately Fed may appear tolerable” Treficed. Ofcourse it ought 0 appa toleable, 1 argued inwardly: bu amehow, by some stage fatal, it would nt To lve here, this close rom, the watcher of suffering sorties, perhaps, the but, of emper— though all hat was 0 coae of my youth; ‘wil al ht was goe hd pase, to sy the least, not blsfilv My heat sunk one moment then it evived; for thogh forced mel to elise evi thik Twas uo re ea and cone forage “My doubts wheter shoud ave strength for ‘he undertaking." observed. “That sy own seruple,” sid se; fr you ook worm rate” ‘50 iI saw sein the gs, in my mourning des, faded, ollow-eed visio. Yet thought ie ofthe wan spectacle. The light | ioved, was choy extral Tatil ft ea it's "Two ht, close rooms thus became my ‘wor ands ciple old wor, ny mises, my {end all Her serve wae my dyer pa, amy suffering rl my hope—he ange ny Panishment—her regard, my reward I frgt at there 145 wore ld, woods rvs, sn am ever changing sky ‘ouside te steam died ato of his sick charmer. Tas almost coment forget it Al within me Beam snowed to my ot. Tune a sill by abi, disciplined by devia, 1 demanded ao wales inthe fresh; my pps cde 0 ore haa the in messes served forthe inva. In eitin, se gave me the originality ofr character t sty: the tadiess of er its lla, he pomerof her passions to diz; te tru ‘ter fing to tu, Al ese thio he bad, and for these things Ulang to het. "or these hings I would have crawled on with er for tweny yeas ior twenty years longer he ie sedarane had oon provacted But another decree was ‘write. seemed {must be sinulated into action. ‘must be goaded driven, stung, forced toenerey. My Tile more of human affection, which prized asi ‘tere solid pear rst et ny Hager and sip ‘hence ikea assolving halstone. My seal adopted tty mast be sad fom my eat contented oneicace had wanted o corpse wi Fat: to etcape acaronl great agonis by submiting 1 2 whole of pivation and sal pains Fate would ‘ot so be paced; nor would Providence sation his ‘Sriaking lth and cowardly inolene. 70 Ove Febuary night remexber it well—thee ‘came a voje neue Miss Marimoots bose, ear ‘by every amt, but wanted, perhaps, oly by fone, After eal wine, sts were wsheing inthe Sprig. Thad put Miss Marchmoot ob tat the 75 Ges sewing. The wind was walling a the windows; itd wae al dy; bt, a ight depend, tok 8 now toe—an ascent hee, pirsng, almost atclle tothe ear plein pteous and dsconsolte oe eves lin every us. “iy ash! bash?” sid in my disturbed ind, roping my work, and raking a vai foto top ‘ayes against ist sue, searching ey a hese that very vice ewe his, and compulsory observation tad frced on mca theory aso what it bode. Three 5 ties in the couse of my if, event hd tught me that thse strange acon in th storms ress, hopoes ry—denote a coming sate of the atmosphere tnpropitios to lie. Epidemic diseases, lieved, ‘were een headed by such gasping, sobbing, 90 tormented, log lamenting est wind listened and wembled; Miss Marchmont slept. » =‘Which coice best summarizes the passage? |A) One charac’ prpesive on lis changed by an expected encoun, 'B) One character bse by wagedy nds flineat na ‘ow and msl job, (©) One charactor ects onthe aequitng and ‘consequences ofa signifiant jb. ) One chance betieads an invalid but ecenticand | interesting od woman. | “As used inline 7, “character” most nearly means A) impression | B) demeanor | © repuaton. D) personality. According to the passage, Lucy was seat fr by Miss ‘Marelimon mos ikely because A) Miss Marcimont underatod thatthe hardship Lucy feed would make her grateful forthe pin. 'B) Miss Marmont felt sympathy for Lay in ber state of (ref ond aimed to alleviate ber sullerig. | (©) Miss Marchant belived that Lacy, det her Scns welt epee; | 'D) Mise Marcon! knew that Licy had te required rodentals and qualifications tobe suitable side, Gh Ge iin: AE ‘Which choice provides the best evidence forthe answer io the previous question? |) Lines 2-4 was.) | B) Lines 12-14 (se, bearing. .place") ©) Lines 19.20 (3, perhaps. oerble) D) Lines 35.36 s.vsion") | "The autor uss the paras “Lil life at i's sources ines 38-39) 10 preset Lucy as A) relia in pit of er outer appeince. ') optic reguless of ber personal oss. (© ecsive wien faced with an important choice. D) in denial ofker tw physical condition. ‘Which statement best describes technique the author tes 1o represent Licy’s growing sese of duty as she bonds with Miss Marcimoat? A) The author provides examples of experiences Lucy stares with Mis Marche that soli tei. ‘rowing icadchip and rs. 1B) The author emphasizes certain aspects of Miss Marchmont's mindset which Lacy wilfully adopts as terown, ) The author highligh the sorice Lucy undertakes fo Miss Marchmont by depicting Loy'sdepsivation of if outdoor. 1) The author depicts Lucy's creasing materialism se she becomes sccstomed feof economic resi. ‘Which choice provides the bes evidence forthe answer to the previous question? |) Lines 42-46 Her service zewant”) B) Lines 44-47 forgot.) ©) Line $9.51 (1 demanded. avai) D) Lines S1-S4 ("Tn editions")Ema ‘Acooning to the passage, Lacy accepted life in an ‘avironmeat of austerity because se belived that such ‘ie would A) allow er to beter understand Miss Marchoat 'B) offer er iflongfuflimen nd iendsip. ©) adequately prepare her for her od ag. _) immunize he puns major dssppiniments. Ree ‘What fineton does he cighth paragraph (lines 6-69) serve inthe passage asa whole? A) lsoveals Lucy’ fins shout ber employment with Miss Marchmont 1B) Indicates that fate bars Lucy fom living ieon her (©) Iforeshadows an event tat ocular in the passage. 1) Iedeviates hom the maratve 1 retet onthe nature offs, ‘The nation creates a sens of dom within Luey's recounting ofthe "February night” (ine 70) by A) tape Lay spnictd seams with Mis ‘Marchmont’s peaceful sleep. ') using vv imagery to depict the wind san inescapable vice. (©) making prediction about he ft of Mis Marmont ') descetbing the wind as having supernatural origin.Questions 1-10 are based on the following passage. Chapor 7.5 ‘Adapted from James Joyce, “Counterpart,” ‘pubihed inthe colecton of linked short siovies Dubivers (1914). “Te bel ang friously and, when Miss Pater ‘went the tue, frou vice called ot 8 Pieteigg Noth of Trelend aca “Send Farington has!" Mas Pathe returned to her mache, saying oa man ho was wring ata sk: “Mg. Allee wants ou uptais.” The an need “Bat him!” under his breath and puted toc hich to stand up When he stood 10 wphe ws tal and of great balk He hid hanging ‘os ik wie-coloued, with eyebrows ad ‘ouache: hs eyes bulged forward sigh aod the twits of them were diy, He lied up the counter and, using bythe lens, weat cu ofthe ofc witha 15 beany sep. is went heavily peta unt he came othe seoone landing where a door bore a brs plate with the insripton Mr. Alleyne Here he halted, pating ‘with Moar and vexation, and knocked. The sill 20 voce re “come int” The man entered Mi Allen's room. Simultzeouly Me Alley, ite maa wearing gold imma gases ona clean-shaven face, shot is head 25 up ovra pile of document The head isl was so pk ed res seemed ike ge ev reposing on ‘he papers. Mt Alleyne dd ot lose a oment "Tartngtn? What isthe meaning o this? Why ve lalways to complain of you? May Task you why 420 you hove made copy of thn contract beeen Boer and Kiewas? Told you it must be ready by sur oclock” “ut Me Sblleysi, sie — “Mr Shllay sid si. Kindly attend to what 25 say and not to what Me, Shelley say, ir You have Alay some exes o bots for shiking work Let ‘etl you that ifthe contac i ot copied before this ‘vening I'l ly the mater before Mr Crosbie. Do youhear me now?” 5 i" “Do you hear me now?..Ay and anote ite nate Imig swell baling ode wall a5 aking fo you Understand once forall at you get half ‘hour fr your neh ad nt an hour and al: How 45 many sues do yo want,’ Hike to no. Do you mind me, now” esse” Mr Alley ent his hea again up his pile of papers The mn aed eyo the otishel sll which ete hea of Crosbie & Alleys, [rscing i rity. A span of ae ppd that fea few moment sad then pased, leving afer {sharp sensation of ist. Te man recognised the ‘Senaton and fet that be mst have a god igh’ ‘Sinking. The mile ofthe month was passed an, it he could got the copy Joe in time, Me. Alleyoe might ve him an order th cashier. He stood sil, aig fixedly atthe head upon the pl of paps Sudely Me Alleyne bop upset al the papers searching for something, Then, aie had been unaware ofthe rans presence til tnt moment, e shot up hs head sin saying “TEN? Are you gong to stand thre al ay? Upon my wor, Farington, you ake hing easy” “twas wating 0 se. “Vary gon, ou neds wait tse. Go owns apd do your work “The maa walked heavily towards the dor and, as tho went out ofthe room, he hear Mr Allee cry afer ‘i at ifthe contact wast coped by evening ME. Crosbie would hear ofthe mates. "He retuned oh desk inthe lower fice and ‘counted the shows which remained to be copied. "He took up isp and dipped tin the nk but be continued to sae stupidly at te lst words he had writen: Ino cate hall he ai Berard Body be. “The evening was fling and ina few minutes they woul being the ss thn be ould wet He felt That he mas lake he hit nis oat He stood up ‘fom is desk nd, ing the counter a before, passed ‘ut of the ofc. Ashe wa passing out the ct clerk ‘ed thin inguinal. “veal ight Me, Shelley,” sald the man, pointing wth his inger tinct the objective of his jou. "The ci cle lancod at th atack br, sein the row complete, offered no remark. As Soon as be ‘was onthe fnding the man pulled a shephert's plat ‘op out of his pocket pu ston bis Dead snd an quickly ‘dwn the rckety star, Fro the set door he walked ‘on five om he inner side of he path towards the ner and all once dived ini a doorway. He was ow safe in the dark sng of O'Neill's shop. Deore‘Which of following best summarizes the passage? ‘According wth pstage, Me. Alleyne primary A) Achunctrrelucant o undertake the ak assigned concer about Faringin is that be is hi comes to accept his duty. |S) sarotard 'B) Achancter reacts to being reprimanded by his |B) anit. employer by going ito afi of rage. ea ©) burden, (©) Achancter suppresses hie frution st work with 2 ‘slacker D) slacker 1D) Achancie faced with impossible expectations ‘experiences a nervous breakdown at Work. Bikini ‘Which choice provides the best evidence for the answer ‘othe previous question? ‘verte eoune of the pasage, he ate shits om Die eae een |B) Lines 35-36 You have") ‘A theman chance’ outspoken feingstohisioer =O) nes a-a5 pn sce 'B) the depiction of one character's actions to an analysis of | pa : Minctnes © the preston ofa cast’ problem oi GRrkicame ce ‘Scmlonofshon = Ttcanbe eons inered om th ps at if > te objets dsipion of an coca 8 | Eengon i tS his ont bye dine anche steam, | Galvan gent Me Alby ‘8 be wold cs pnt meted by Me Alley LAAT | 5) Ne cons would be dildo Me Alea , — — Tapers Faring nine 815 nye se minted nis sony Me : : ‘tee 4) perm Faring a wey an ebay |) hisbehuvior would be reported to Mr. Alleyne's 1) ire he eft oe wa event a a see cones ©) Woon eae sb bain | SSN cancer, | : “The passage suger which ofthe allowing bout the ‘Dy Mtrevels the iner workings ofFaringon'smindse. ——_elaonahip between Mi. Shelley od Fring? | A) Mr Shelley is aware of and familiar with Frrington's ‘abi 'B) Mr Shelley isan accomplice in Farington's misdemeanors (©) Me. Shel is sympathetic towards Faringtoa's actions. _D) Mr. hele is suspicious about Farington's whereabouts, oa‘Which choice best supports the conclusion hat Farrington intends to complete his work ater having stepped out? A) Lines 72-73 (He rtumed. copa") B) Lines 77-78 ("The evening write") (© Lines 79-2 ("He ood. nguitingy") D) Lines 83.86 (7's all sema) “As used inline 75, “stupidly” most nasty meas A) lanky, 1B) confisedly. ©) anineigenty. D) earls, "What function does the lst paragraph eve in be passage aba wole? A) Ithighlpht the urgency of Farrington’ pura of tele. 'B) It depicts Furigto’s destination as obviosand expected. ) Iejumtspoxe Farington’s discomfort at work to his eelngofecomplisment at O'Neil 1) Itimplies at Frington's urge to ink is uncontrollable bl nt destructive.