TC & SE Session 3 (D) structure (form) ..

behavior (function)
(E) location .. habitat

Contrast with the blank – Does it already exist?

EX1.3-3. In a recent history of the Renaissance, by showing how the
EX1.3-1. Usually the first to spot data that were inconsistent with
artistic efflorescence of that era was _______ linked to its
other findings, in this particular experiment she let a number of
commercial vitality, Jardine demonstrated that the spirit of
________ results slip by.
acquisitiveness may be ________ that of cultural creativity.
(A) inaccurate – trap
loosely/ tightly linked
(B) verifiable
questionably threatened by
(C) redundant
intimately inseparable from
(D) salient
skeptically comparable to
(E) anomalous

Beware the shifting sands of logic.

The same thing twice.
EX1.3-4. The media once portrayed the governor as anything but
EX1.3-2. A perennial goal in zoology is to infer function from ineffective, they now, however, make her out to be the epitome of
_______, relating the ________ of an organism to its physical form ________.
and cellular organization.
(A) fecklessness
(A) age .. ancestry
(B) brilliance
(B) classification .. appearance
(C) dynamism
(C) size .. movement
(D) egoism
(E) punctiliousness EX1.3-7. It is his dubious distinction to have proved what nobody
would think of denying, that Romero at the age of sixty-four
writes with all the characters of ______.
The sheer ubiquity of the math strategy. (A) maturity
EX1.3-5. Hydrogen is the ______ element of the universes in that it (B) fiction
provides the building blocks from which the other elements are
produced. (C) inventiveness

(A) steadiest (D) art

(B) expendable (E) brilliance

(C) lightest
(D) final EX1.3-8. The primary criterion for __________ a school is its
recent performance: critics are _______ to extend credit for earlier
(E) fundamental victories.
a) evaluate .. prone
EX1.3-6. Few of us take the pains to study our cherished b) investigate .. hesitant
convictions; indeed, we almost have a natural ______ doing so.
c) judging .. reluctant
(A) aptitude for
d) improving .. eager
(B) repugnance to
e) administering .. persuaded
(C) interest in
(D) ignorance of
(E) reaction after
HW-3: 3. Despite the ___________ of many of their colleagues, some
scholars have begun to emphasize "pop culture" as a key for
1. Although the minuet appeared simple, its ________ steps had to
_______ the myths, hopes, and fears of contemporary society.
be studied very carefully before they could be gracefully
___________ in public. Complex (A) antipathy.. entangling
(A) progressive..revealed (B) discernment.. evaluating
(B) intricate..executed (C) pedantry..reinstating
(C) rudimentary.. allowed (D) skepticism..deciphering
(D) minute..discussed (E) enthusiasm..symbolizing
(E) entertaining stylized
4. In the seventeenth century, direct flouting of a generally accepted
system of values was regarded as _______, even as a sign of
2. The results of the experiments performed by Elizabeth Hazen and
madness.
Rachel Brown were _______ not only because these results
challenged old assumptions but also because they called the (A) adventurous
___________methodology into question.
(B) frivolous
(A) provocative..prevailing
(C) willful
(B) predictable..contemporary
(D) impermissible
(C) inconclusive. traditional
(E) irrational
(D) intriguing..projected
(E) specious..original
5. Queen Elizabeth I has quite correctly been called a _________ of 7. Rather than enhancing a country's security, the successful
the arts, because many young artists received her patronage. development of nuclear weapons could serve at first to increase that
country's _______.
(A) connoisseur
(A) boldness
(B) critic
(B) influence
(C) friend
(C) responsibility
(D) scourge
(D) moderation
(E) judge
(E) vulnerability

6. Because outlaws were denied ___________ under medieval law,

anyone could raise a hand against them with legal __________.
(A) propriety authority
(B) protection.impunity
(C) collusion..consent
(D) rights..collaboration
(E) provisions..validity