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SP TULEaRP SER 110 5B AARNE A PN — A a AK KFA —HELEER SREB RL~ 4 AAR R] S100 88 MBAR: HMA BEA SRE) Le REG TRO BURARAR > 1 th LEER CP) ° RMA RRM PREMM ERRMZ RES oki Pee BAR EAB REGGE ER CB) © PAAR EMR RI RIES + BAAR PR BR RAPES DO + RAGA AA SEAR HE = © BRERA FERRI ° ERM PAA: “ERE SMA MRA Re RA-MRERK RAS ORR MSHS ABR 2S MDMRA BAAD H RA IAAL i [iA A - ee 3 stn RoR HBG + RAE (5 62 >) + RI (5 1054) ARLE ROM BAIR aH 1. Duc to is excellent academic performance, Sam went to his idea! university ona (harmony (B) publication (C) foundation D scholarship 2, The new album sold preity wel, It is_ unavailable in any store (Av currently 1B) miserably (Coimproperly D)suiciently 3. You may feel__ after taking the pls, so you can take @ map if you want, (Al desirable B vague (remporary D) drowsy 4. Tomake a decision, one must stay informed and hin extcally, (A) sensible (B)technical (C)liberat D) vacant 5. With seating __ of up t0 2,500 people, the concert hall ean take in a large audience. circumstance Beapacity (Cooperation D signature 6, The improved equipment has made the results ofthe experiment more ___and reliable (primary Blerunehy (accurate Di wicked 7. __ is important for efficient seeaming. Those with more self-conttol can produce beter Jeaming results. (A) Modesty (Bp Inerference (Discipine (D)Reseption 8, The tax reform has _a heated debate across the country. It's almost an everyday topic of conversation, (minimized (B)eparked (hooked Dheadused 9. Kevin never__ from challenges. He is willing to take risks and try new things (Al shrinks (8) wanders (suppresses loosens 10. The children __when Ms, Wu made a funy face while telling the story. (A ieplied Bowisted (© fetched D)gigled see C1097) HE RIA RO EL BILLS Nowadays, a variety of social media apps are equipped with filters and other function to allow people to enhanes photos oftheir face. Surprisingly, this has caused some people to eagerly pursue Perfct appearance even _1._plastic surgery. Plastic surgeons in the US are witassng a disturbing increase in the numberof patients who seek to undergo ficial procedures te look ike ther 12._selfis, ‘The patient re std to display signs of * body dysmorphie disorder,” a mena disorder where the sufferer is obsessed withthe idea that part of his or her appearance i seriously flawed, hus in need of extreme _13,_tofinit, » m2 sr Bde ‘The most common procedures being roquested include thinner noses, wider eyes and fille is, ‘ts understandable that patents are keen to Took nice on photos, but according to decors, ilteed images can 14, one's self-esteem. These filtered selfies often present _1S. appearance and are blurring the line between reality and fantasy fr the patents. In turn, these patients grew unconfident about theie appearance, feeling anxious, frustrated, or depressed, H.(A}bymeansof ——@)forthesake of (Cin Tne with (Dywitha view to 1218 eae (B) devoted edited (Dyeharged 13. (8) measures (B)edvances (Cheontents (Dyestensions 14.(A)lendahand to B)fallvictimto ——(C)losecontrolof | Dake a toll on 15 (8 separate (Blabstract, (unattainable) profitable SSisemmyui In 2021, NASA's exploring robot Perseverance Mars is st to collect is First-eer sample of Martian rock atthe Jezero Crater; _16,_NASA embarking ona series of rover missions this year, Perseverance Jandel on Mars to dig patch of eater floor that may contain Jezer’s most ancient layers of bedrock. _17,_will take Perseverance quite 8 few days t0 complet its fist sampling, as it must receive instructions from faraway Earth while relying on the most sophisticated and carable mechanism ever to be sent ino space — the Sampling and Caching System. One key _18. for Perseverance’ mission on Mars iso search fr signs of mien microbial ite The rover will fclitate the study ofthe plane's geology and past climate, 19 _ the way for future exploration ofthe Red Planet. According to scientists, while the rocks located in ezero are not perfect time capsules for organics, they have been around since the formation ofthe crater. _20._ they are nredibly valuable to fll gaps inthe geologic understanding ofthis region — thing scientists desperatly need to know if they ave to determine whether Hie indeed wave ested on Mass 16. (AAs (B)For since (with 17.18 There (B)What (One Dk 18. (A) objective [Bhcategory (Cislaughter (D) abandonment 19. (Aipave {Byby paving (Cipaving (D)aaving paved 20. (A) However BAS aresult (Cin contrast (D) Otherwise + SORE (4 1053) TO: RE RIE AT su Ewan (One aftemoon, an elderly woman was wating at an airport for her fight. She purchased a book and a bag of cookies in the airport shops, and found a place to sits she buried hese in her book, she saw that the man siting beside her just grabbed a cookie from the bag in berween them. She was shocked atthe man’s 21, deed, but she tied fo ignore it to avoid embarrassment. She glanced at ‘the man, who was wearing thick beard and somewhat shabby clothes, Then she took a cookie from the bag too, 8 if'she was declaring her 22. _of the food, Bon kon However, that didn’t stop the man from stealing her cookies. As the thet diminished her stock, the elderly woman was getting _23. _. With each cookie she took, he took one 10). When only one __24._ inthe bag, she wondered what he would do. With a smile on his face, anda nervous laugh, he took the last cookie and broke i in half; He offered her half, as he ate the other. The woman 25. it from him, trying to uter some words but in vain. She couldn't believe the rade gy had the 26. socHtt {0 do this without even any sign of gratitude! The woman opened her eyes wide and was ready to give this thief good _27._. Yetat thet, ‘moment, her fight was called. So she decided to turn _28, to the man, gathered her belongings and. headed tothe gate. She boarded the plane, sank inher seat, and she sought her book, As she reached in her baggage, she _20.__with suprise: there was her bag of cookies, in front of ker eyes, “If mine are ere,” she thought, “the others were his!" It occurred to the woman that she had never opened her ‘bag of cookies and _30._ that the cookies on the seat were hers. And the man tied to share! Too late to apologize, she realized in gre that she was in fat the rade one (ownership B) gasped (assumed ——_(D) blind (Bilectre (Posnatched bold nerve (0) furious (O}remained OO RBH CE 8 3) wa iaataa ga2ee BM A Th the past, mercury was often used in gold mining. It played a ville in the process to gst pure 0 out ofa varity of substances. To separate gold first, mercaryis mixed withthe nates conning, gold, Heated, god wil dissolve in neicuty while lies substances will ot. The mixture of gold and sercuy is then fer heated to a temperature tat wil vaporize the mercury, leaving behind the god 31 ‘The problem with this method is the release ofthe mercury vapor into the envionment. Even if some equipments used to catch the vapor, some sl can gett the atmosphere, 32 _ Mercury vapor ‘egativey impacts the human ody, neaing the nervous, digestive, and immune systems. These health cffect canbe fl from breathing in, ingesting or even just physical contact with mercury, 33. Although large companies donot use mercury in gold mining, some small-scale and illegal gold !iing operation til do. For example, in the Guyana Shield region and pr of West Afi coust the use of mercury in mining i still common. _34. Considering economic profits, health and ‘environmental concerns are secondary to making living. (A) For smal regional businesses, mercury isthe most cost-efficient and easiest optcn to separate gol ()Common symptoms are tremors, memory loss, headaches, and loss of motor sil, (CoMercury can also Find its way into soil and water if it contaminates other waste materials that are carelessly discarded. (D) While this process doesn’t result in gold that is 100% puro, it does get rd ofthe majority of ‘impurities mm sect > BRENB C5 24 97) [team ISA EGR» M2 se eran Im the modem word, the insurance business is everywhere in our lives. However, hardly do we ‘now how exactly it started, The fist form of insurance was cari out bythe Babylonian tadets, The Code of Hammurabi, written around 1750 BC, recorded one ofthe frst documented insurance ofthe ‘goods onthe ship, Under the rule, loans were granted to merchants with some exta money pai Ifthe shipment was los tse, the lazn would be canceled, which means the merchants didn’t have to retur the borrowed money. ‘Around 600 BC, the Greeks and Romans established the ist typeof life and health insurance, They orm private organization that offered care fr families of deceased citizens who pa for such service. “The practice continued for centuries in many different areas ofthe world and furter included funerary situa, ‘Unt the late 17 century, the insurance industry was sill dominated by organizations that collected money to pay for medical expenses and faneals, However, toward the end ofthe 17 century, London “developed swiftly as «bub of world ade, which ineeased the demand for cargo insurance. The expansion ‘ofthe trade business motivated companies to give out loans forthe ventures of cargo ships and merchant traders, Fire insurance can be traced back to the Great Fite of London, which occured in 1666. After it estoyed more than 30,000 homes, 2 man named Nicholas Barbon started a building insurance busines He later founded the city’s frst fire insurance company. On the other hand, accident insurance was ‘ade availabe inthe late 19 century, a iC vas very similar to modem diabiliy coverage, (On the othe side of the word inthe U.S, the first insurance company was based in South Carolina and opened in 1732 to offer fire coverage. Benjamin Franklin started an insurance company inthe 1750s, which collected contributions for preventing disastrous fires from destroying buildings. As the 1800s arvived and passed, insurance companies evolved to nelude several other forms of coverage. Although insurance isan established business, is stil changing and will change inthe future to meet the evolving needs of consumers 535, What is this passage mainly about? (A) The importance of insurance. (B) The comparison of insurance (€) The development of insurance. (D)The benefits of insurance 36. Which ofthe following statements is NOT tue? (A) The Code of Hammurabi recorded the first insurance activites in Babylon, (B) Merehans in Babylonian ines were allowed to get loans for shipment. (C) The First case of life and health insurance tured up around the 7 century [D) In Greck times, the government pad family members of a dead person for funeral m5 er Gaal sce 37. What has caused cargo insurance to rise inthe 17" century in London? (A) The booming ted industry. (B) The increase of ich people (©) The demand for ship construction (D) The expansion ofthe city. 38, What did Nicholas Barbon and Benjamin Franklin have in eommon? (Al They both survived a disastrous fice in ther time. (B) They started their own fire insurance companies, (©) They were considered the fathers of moder insurance (D) They improved the procedures of frefighting SOROS Hw Dengue fever, a potentially deadly disease, is mainly caused by a virus spread by the mosquito ‘Aedes acuypti. In recent years, scientists have atemped to curb the spread of dengue fever by infecting ‘Aedes aegypti with the bacterium Wolbachia pipients and then releasing these mosquitoes into the environment, Wolbachia has been proved to prevent dengue viruses from replicating inside mosquitos, Importantly, Wolbachia can be passed down to the mosquitoes’ offipring, making them an efficient approach to disease conto ‘Both dengue viruses and Wolbachia infect a variety of tissues throughout a mosquit’s body and ‘thus trigger an immune stress response. Since mosquitoes infected with dengue vinises or Wolbachia are suffering a stess response, they are supposed tobe less abe to deal with an additonal stesor, such as heat, To investigate the effects of heat on dengue- and Wolbachia-infected mosquitoes, a research team fed by Penn State University placed infected mosquites in sale bottles, and hen immersed the bos into a waterbath heated to 42°C —a temperature extreme that a mosquito right encounter in ‘the wild. The researchers then measured ow Tong it tok forthe mosquitoes to become immobilized sand compared the time to that aken by uninfected mosguloes, The tam Found that mosquitoes infected with the dengue virus became immobilized almost three times faster than uninfected mosquitoes when placed in the hot waterbath Similatly,rosquites infected with Wolbachia became immobilized four times faster than uninfected mosquitoes, The results show ‘that viral and Wolbachia infection can affect a mosquito’ est tolerance, speifcally by reducing mosquito survival during exposure to high temperatures. The notable suggestion is that as fate climate models Point to increasing frequencies of extreme temperature events, short exposures to high temperatures willbe threat to the survival of dengue- and Wolbachia-infected mosquitos, ‘The team concluded that at lower temperatures, the dengue virus may fil to replicate swifily enough ‘to make i through the mosquito body and be transmitted, ths reducing transmission risk. At higher ‘temperatures, while the virus may replicate fase, a corresponding reduction in mosq.ito heat tolerance ‘may act as «counterfree on mosquito survival that could help to reduce transmission and poteilly human disease infection in hoter regions, That sai, humans should stil take heed of environmental sanitation and protect ourselves fom being infected. 39, Which of the flowing best shows the organization of the passage’? (A) Background — Method — Result (B) Theory — Development — Comparison (©)Problem — Solution — Reason (Dytmrodvetion— Argument — Advice sec ee mm 40, What is the main fining ofthe Pena State research team? (A) Wolbachia is effective in controling the reproduction ofthe dengue virus. {B) Mosquitoes having either the dengue virus or Wolbachia are les tolerant ofheat (©) The transmission ofthe dengue virus is passed around mostly by Aedes aegypti (D)ittakes temperature of 42°C fora mosquito to be immobilized. Whioh ofthe following statements is rue about Wolbachia? (A) Wolbachia sa beneficial bacterium found in mosquitoes. (B) The dengue virus i able to ll Wolbachia at low temperatures. (C) Wolbachia tends to make # mosquito unable to move 41 (D) A mosquito is likely to receive Wolbachia from is parents 42, According to the passage, why might dengue fever cases be reduced in hotter regions? (A) The dengue virus reproduces much faster with heat. (B) The number of mosquitoes is likely to drop. (c) The heat will lower the activity ofthe dengue vir (D) The dengue virus will fil t spread throughout « mosquit's body. BSeamNi “The djembe, which originated from West Affcs, is a goblet-saped drum carved from a piece of hardwood and topped with an animal skin as drumbead, The Mandinka people usually make the drum from Lenge trees, which are spiritually important for them while also allowing the drum to produce powerful sounds, According to the Bambara people in Mali, djembe * means " Anke dj, anke bé;" ‘which tray translates to everyone gather gether in peace: “There ae tree major sounds that canbe created on a djembe: bas, tone and slap. ‘The bass sound ‘Gow-ptehed is achieved by sikng the drum in he mide othe ski, while the tne (msdun pitched) ‘and the slap (high-pitched) are played withthe hand on the edge ofthe skin, The slap (high-pitched) technically the hardest one to achieve, There are various types of slap. Gharaians do their slap 3 bit father, but drummers fom Guinea slp slightly further out. In either ese, he fingers should be ‘completely relaxed and thrown towards the drum by the arm and wrist. “The djembe has been holding spiritual and cultural significance in West Afica. Conventionally it was only played by grots, well respected high-class court musicians, who used it for story-eling: transmitting important historical, religious and cultural information to future generations. “The drum is associated with singing and dancing, and any exceptional djembe player most lean the accompanying songs and dance moves tothe rythm they perform. During a performance, a djembe player may begin the ritual, followed by the singer and the othe instruments. Hewever, the music ean ‘be kaleidoscopic. The djembe player can alter th beat ofthe drums inorder to change the song and. ‘vary the tempo, and the singer and instrumental players fllow the shythm to recogaize what they should be playing and adding to the whole, 43, According o this passage, why is a djembe usually mad From Lenge tees? (A) The tee bark is more flexible (B) There ae sis inthe trees (€)The drums can make stonger sounds, __(D) The trees are common in West Alia, RIK ROR “4, What is the purpose ofthe second paragraph? THT (AV To teach the reader how to make a djembe, (B) To introduce how to make sounds with a djembe (C)Tosiess te importance ofa djembe a an instrument (D) To compare the sounds ofa djembe to those of other drums. 45, According to this passage, which ofthe following iste about a riot? (Al Griots were people who passd down knowledge {B) The social position of griots was low despite their importance. (C)Giriots were worshipped asa spiritual and cultural symbol (D)Only those chosen by the king could become grits. 46. What does “kaleidoseopie” most likely mean inthe fast paragraph? (a) Pleasant. 1B) Loud, (Fas. D) Shitting BRAD + REM (4 109) RARE NG 1AM FHEGENMR RANA TONNE EHR | 2B SORA + Roh MOE tn MIE CB) - ARIE ZGEWRER | en Franz Boas was one ofthe most influential men in recent times, known fer his devotion to anthropology, the studies of humans and culture. In 1883, Boas conducted field research in Init ‘communis n Baffin sland, Canada, This marked the beginning of his studies of ope and elt ‘ewer, Boas engaged inthe 189 Chicago World's Fir, which cslebrated the 400i anniversary of (Ctritopher Coturius’ rival in the Americas. Many ofthe materials gathered by his research teas for this event went ono form he basis ofthe collection forthe Chicago Feld Museum Boas then moved to New York, working asthe hea atthe American Museum ef Natal History. ‘There, Boas had cultural anifaets exhibited invisaly int based on imagined evolutionary progres. Such practice was not commen at his tne. In 189, Boas became the fist professor of anthropology at Columbia University He then puted he establishment of te university's anthropology department, which ntistd the frst Ph.D. program inthe discipline inthe US, Boas is generally regarded s the “Father of American Anthropology” since he trained the frst scveraton of U.S. schol inthe field, In ation, plenty of his students went ono establish some of the First anhopology department in universes across he country. The emergence of ethology 48 an academic sip inthe U.S, connects closely to Boas” work and in particu hs sing legacy through his former students (© Boas advocated his theory of cultural elativism,climing that all cultures were essentially equal and mast be understood in their own contexts. @ Comparing two cultures was equa 1o comparing context, rather than arranging them BOR ROR apples and oranges; @ they were fundamentally different and had tobe approached differently. @ This ‘is contrary to the thinking of the period, which intended to organize cultures by 2 level of progres. SoH © Moreover, Boas opposed seientfic racism, which held that race was 2 biological concept and thet racial differences could thus be atibated to underlying biology. @ In contrast, Boas believed that races were cultural concep, @ Given Boas achievements and contbutions, he is nc doubt respectable and significant figure in history 447, Whats the best ile for this passage? (2.5) (ay Franz oes: A Hero against Racism (B)Cultural Relativism: An Kea that Changed the Weeld (C)A Legendary Figure in Anthropology (D) The Crossroads of Museums, Culture, and Humanity 48 According to this passage, why is Boas considered the“ Father of American Anthopology” (2-51) (A) He made extraordinary discoveries of ancient cultural aries (Bi) He trained many ofthe scholar in the field of anthropology. [Cie worked as the head of the American Musoum of Natural History, (D)Fe established the frst department of anthropology in the US. 49, Why re “apples and oranges” mentioned in the lat paragraph? (2 3) (A) To explain that cultures ae not the same by nature (i) Ta demonstrate ow cultures are inter-related, (C)To show the opposition against racism, (D)To sess the importance of imagination. ‘50, What does “sue practice” refers to in the second paragraph? (2 3) ers v0 51. The sentences inthe last paragraph are numbered @ to @. Which sentence best indiatsthe author's atimde toward Boas? Write down the NUMBI ofthe sentence on the answer sheet. 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