Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The hostile manner of the woman caused the committee to reconsider the issue.
stubborn
antagonistic
forthright
charming
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The reporter wondered how impartial the decision really was.
unprejudiced
narrow
one-sided
insensitive
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The newspaper described the amoral activities of the terrorist group in detail.
erotic
unproductive
philanthropic
unethical
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
A botanist can identify a flower by its shape and its scent.
name
size
smell
color
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
Eating and drinking too much increases the size of the abdomen.
headache
gathering
belly
inflation
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The comedian has a tendency to be more absurd than funny.
late
ridiculous
greedy
proud
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The terrier was kind of short with long, black hair.
somewhat
anyhow
somehow
however
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The probability of the strike ending before the tourist season is not high.
identity
hypothesis
controversy
likelihood
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
Approximately half of American high school graduates enroll in institutions of higher
learning.
buildings
establishments
companies
incidences
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The kick of the welfare reforms that the Wisconsin variety has given has been a good
thing and has given them the impetus they need to go succeed in the labor market.
chance
means
suggestion
power
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The suggestion that I wanted her to leave is quite unfounded.
wrong
right
incorrect
baseless
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
Don’t meddle in my affairs. I can deal with it by myself.
interfere
interest
involve
attend
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
We need several sturdy men to push this car.
big
stubborn
energetic
strong
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
His political zeal prevented us from having a quiet discussion.
eagerness
sensitivity
sympathy
attitude
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The median age of the students was found to be 21.
highest
lowest
average
ordinary
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The government is advising thrift as a means of improving the present economic situation.
savings in resources
wise use of power
economical use of money and goods
wise use of energy
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The crowd swelled until the noise made could be heard for miles.
shouted
cheered
grew
scattered
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
The king is liked by everyone in his realm.
family
royalty
country
hometown
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
We’ve never seen the ritual of the Catholic Church.
ceremony
beauty
greatness
tower
Vocabulary (2 points for each question)
Directions: In this part, choose the best one that fits the underlined word from the four choices
in each sentence.
There was a misunderstanding about a trifle, and I had to resign.
thing of little value
thing of great importance
matter of duty
matter of principle
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
21
succession
challenge
guarantee
intelligence
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
22
that
which
who
those
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
23
bravery
intention
ambition
harmony
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
24
on
throughout
with
for
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
25
statesmen
salesmen
sportsmen
chairmen
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
26
had better
would rather
ought to
used to
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
27
result
condition
lack
cause
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
28
provided
guided
perceived
combined
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
29
with
for
at
in
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
30
fastened
founded
surveyed
interfered
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
31
through
from
away
out
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
32
set up
stood up
paid back
hold back
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
33
among
through
between
from
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
34
edge
bake
front
center
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
35
Occasionally
Usually
Rarely
Repeatedly
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
36
looked up to
passed by
kept in touch with
come up with
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
37
as soon as
as that
as long as
for fear that
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
38
delicate
sensitive
electric
magnificent
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
39
protect
attack
avoid
penetrate
Reading Comprehension(2 points for each question)
Directions: There are 20 blanks in the following passage, and for each blank there are 4
choices marked A, B, C, and D at the end of the passage. You should choose ONE answer
that fits into the passage.
The mysterious tiger has been a symbol of power and strength for centuries. Its power is a
21 to hunters, 22 have tried to kill it to prove their own skill and 23 . In India
24 the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, large parties of 25 from around the
world 26 go out on huge tiger hunts. Hundreds of tigers could be killed in a few weeks.
As a 27 of this over-hunting, 28 with loss of habitat, the population of tigers in
India dropped from about 40,000 29 the turn of the twentieth century to about 2,000 by
1972.
With the help of India and other concerned countries, the World Wildlife Fund 30
Operation Tiger in 1972 to save the tiger 31 dying out. Since then, seventeen tiger
preserves have been 32 , and the tiger population in India has risen to 33 4,000 and
5,000.
But when people live on the 34 of the tiger preserves, tigers sometimes kill their
farm animals and attack people-about 600 people in India have been killed by tigers in the last
dozen years. 35 tigers do not eat humans. But “old, wounded and homeless” tigers can
become habitual man-eaters. In on area in India, villagers have 36 a clever solution.
They wire lifelike human dummies to electricity 37 the tigers get a(n) 38 shock
when they attack. It is hoped that in this way tigers will learn to 39 people. But the
conflict between human and tiger 40 . Only if people have enough food, shelter and fuel
will the tiger survive in the long run. And only if the tiger and its forest survive will people
have a natural world they can return to.
40
remains
removes
releases
relieves
Composition
(Directions: Write an essay of approximately 120 words in English to describe an
unforgettable experience in your life.)
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