GWD-TN-22.DOC

1、GWD-TN-22: Verbal-1. GWD1-Q29:（原 CD1-29）Faulty voting equipment, confusing ballots, voter error, and problems at polling places have been cited by a new study of the 2000 United States presidential election, which estimated that they did not count 4 million to 6 million of the 100 million votes cast

2、.A. Faulty voting equipment, confusing ballots, voter error, and problems at polling places have been cited by a new study of the 2000 United States presidential election, which estimated that they did not count 4 million to 6 million of the 100 million votes cast.B. Citing faulty voting equipment,

3、confusing ballots, voter error, and problems at polling places, a new study of the 2000 United States presidential election has estimated that 4 million to 6 million of the 100 million votes cast were not counted.C. Citing faulty voting equipment, confusing ballots, voter error, and problems at poll

4、ing places, 4 million to 6 million of the 100 million votes cast were not counted in the 2000 United States presidential election, a new study estimates.D. A new study has cited faulty voting equipment, confusing ballots, voter error, and problems at polling places in estimating that 4 million to 6

5、million of the 100 million votes that were cast had not been counted in the 2000 United States presidential election.E. A new study of the 2000 United States presidential election, citing faulty voting equipment, confusing ballots, voter error, and problems at polling places, has estimated 4 million

6、 to 6 million votes had not been counted of the 100 million votes cast.-Q2. GWD1-Q30:（原 CD1-30）The ancient Anasazi harvested such native desert vegetation as the purple-flowered bee plant, what they now commonly call wild spinach in northern Arizona and other parts of the southwestern United States.

7、A. what they now commonly callB. a plant that they now commonly callC. now commonly calledD. and is mow commonly calledE. which it is now commonly called- Q3: GWD32-Q1The cause of the wreck of the ship Edmund Fitzgeraid in a severe storm on lake Superior is still unknown , when the sunken wreckage o

8、f the vessel was found, searchers discovered the hull in two pieces lying close together, The storms violent waves would have caused separate pieces floating even briefly on the surface to drift apart. Therefore, the breakup of the null can be ruled out as the cause of the sinking.Which of the follo

9、wing is an assumption on which the argument depends?A. Ships as large as the Edmund Fitzgerald rarely sink except in the most violent weather.B. Under water currents at the time of the storm did not move the separated pieces of the hull together again.C. Pieces of the hull would have sunk more quick

10、ly than the intact hull would have D. The waves of the storm were not violent enough to have caused the breakupE. If the ship broke up before sinking , the pieces of the hull would not have remained on the surface for very long -Q4Q6: GWD3232-34The dry mountain ranges of the western United States co

11、ntain rocks dating back 440 to 510 million years, to the Ordovician period, and teeming with evidence of tropical marine life. This rock record provides clues about one of the most significant radiations (periods when existing life-forms gave rise to variations that would eventually evolve into enti

12、rely new species) in the history of marine invertebrates. During this radiation the number of marine biological families increased greatly, and these families included species that would dominate the marine ecosystems of the area for the next 215 million years. Although the radiation spanned tens of

13、 millions of years, major changes in many species occurred during a geologically short time span within the radiation and, furthermore, appear to have occurred worldwide, suggesting that external events were major factors in the radiation. And , in fact, there is evidence of major ecological and geo

14、logical changes during this period: the sea level dropped drastically and mountain ranges were formed, in this instance, rather than leading to large-scale extinctions, these kinds of environmental changes may have resulted in an enriched pattem of habitats and nutrients, which in turn gave rise to

15、the Ordovician radiation. However, the actual relationship between these environmental factors and the diversification of life forms is not yet fully understood -Q4: The passage is primarily concerned with A. evaluating the evidence of a major geologic period and determining its duration B. describi

16、ng an evolutionary phenomenon and speculating about its cause C. explaining the mechanisms through which marine life-forms evolved during a particular period D. analyzing the impact on later life-forms of an important evolutionary development E. contrasting a period of evolutionary change with other

17、 such periods -Q5. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage regarding the geologic changes that occurred during Ordovician period?A. They were more drastic than those associated with other radiations B. They may have created conditions favorable to the evolution of many new life-forms

18、 C. They may have caused the extinction of many of the marine species living in shallow waters D. They may have been a factor in the development of new species adapted to living both on land and in water E. They hastened the formation of the extensive dry regions found in the western united states -

19、Q6. Which of the following best describes the function of last sentence of the passage ?A. it points out that the events described in the passage may be atypical B. it alludes to the fact that there is disagreement in the scientific community over the importance of the Ordovician radiationC. it conc

20、ludes that the evidence presented in the passage is insufficient to support the proposed hypothesis because it comes from a limited geographic area D. it warns the reader against seeing a connection between the biological and geolgic changes described in the passage E. it alerts the reader that curr

21、ent knowledge cannot completely explain the relationship suggested by the evidence presented in the passage-Q7:GWD32-Q10The soft drink companys flat earnings for the second quarter reflect the success of both its restructured global bottling system and the extent to which poor currency exchange rate

22、s keep down profits for multinational companies A. reflect both the success of its restructured global bottling system and the extent of poor currency exchange rates keeping B. reflect both the success of its restructured global bottling system and the extent to which poor currency exchange rates ar

23、e keeping C. reflect both the success of its restructured global system and the extent of poor currency exchange rates keeping D. both reflect the success of its restructured global bottling system and to what extant poor currency exchange rates are keeping E. both reflect the success of its restruc

24、tured global bottling system and to what extent poor currency exchange rages are keeping-Q8:TTGWD2-Q1:Neither First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt nor Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins sought recognition by the press, and both cautiously allowed others of the Roosevelt brain trust to take credit for the ge

25、nesis of historic programs in public employment, relief, and social security that were in large measure what they had been responsible for.A. to take credit for the genesis of historic programs in public employment, relief, and social security that were in large measure what they had been responsibl

26、e for B. to take credit for the genesis of historic programs in public employment, relief, and social security for which the two women were in large measure responsibleC. taking credit for the genesis of historic programs in public employment, relief, and social security for which the two women were

27、 in large measure responsible D. taking credit for the genesis of historic programs in public employment, relief, and social security that were in large measure what they were responsible for E. taking credit for the genesis of historic programs in public employment, relief, and social security whic

28、h were largely their responsibility-Q9:PP-SC5The Achaemenid empire of Persia reached the Indus Valley in the fifth century B.C., bringing the Aramaic script with it, from which was derived both northern and southern India alphabets.A. the Aramaic script with it, from which was derived both northern

29、andB. the Aramaic script with it, and from which deriving both the northern and theC. with it the Aramaic script, from which derive both the northern and theD. with it the Aramaic script, from which derives both northern andE. with it the Aramaic script, and deriving from it both the northern and-Q1

30、0:GWD32-Q7Travel agents are market intermediaries who make their living by gathering, organizing, and dispensing information about travel-related services that is not readily available to most consumers through new information technologies, such as the internet much of this information can now be ma

31、de directly available to consumers. Demand for the services of travel agents will be drastically reduced Which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the argument?A. Travel agents routinely use the internet and other new information technologies as sources for the information they obtain

32、for their customers.B. The amount of information available through the internet and other new information technologies is increasing faster than the capabilities of most consumers to process it C. Many people use travel-related services, such as airlines and hotels without consulting a travel agent.

33、D. The people who currently use the services of travel agents are also those most likely to gain access to new information technologiesE. The internet and other new information technologies are currently used by a relatively small proportion of the population-Q11Q14: PP-RC 1 GWD32-Q25-Q28There is wi

34、despread belief that the emergence of giant industries has been accompanied by an equivalent surge in industrial research. A recent study of important inventions made since the turn of the century reveals that more than half were the product of individual inventors working alone, independent of orga

35、nized industrial research. While industrial laboratories contributed such important products as nylon and transistors, independent inventors developed air conditioning, the automatic transmission, the jet engine, the helicopter, insulin, and streptomycin. Still other inventions, such as stainless st

36、eel, television, silicones, and Plexiglas were developed through the combined efforts of individuals and laboratory teams.Despite these finding, we are urged to support monopolistic power on the grounds that such power creates an environment supportive of innovation. We are told that the independent

37、 inventor, along with the small firm, cannot afford to undertake the important research needed to improve our standard of living while protecting our diminishing resources; that only the giant corporation or conglomerate, with its prodigious assets, can afford the kind of expenditures that produce t

38、he technological advances vital to economic progress. But when we examine expenditures for research, we find that of the more than $35 billion spent each year in this country, almost two-thirds is spent by the federal government. More than half of this government expenditure is funneled into militar

39、y research and product development, accounting for the enormous increase in spending in such industries as nuclear energy, aircraft, missiles, and electronics. There are those who consider it questionable that these defense-linked research projects will either improve our standard of living or do mu

40、ch to protect our diminishing resources.Recent history has demonstrated that we may have to alter our longstanding conception of the process actuated by competition. The price variable, once perceived as the dominant aspect of the process, is now subordinate to the competition of the new product, th

41、e new business structure, and the new technology. While it can be assumed that in a highly competitive industry not dominated by single corporation, investment in innovationa risky and expensive budget itemmight meet resistance from management and stockholders concerned about cost-cutting, efficient

42、 organization, and large advertising budgets, it would be an egregious error to equate the monopolistic producer with bountiful expenditures on research. Large-scale enterprises tend to operate more comfortably in stable and secure circumstances, and their managerial bureaucracies tend to promote th

43、e status quo and resist the threat implicit in change. Moreover, in some cases, industrial giants faced with little or no competition seek to avoid the capital loss resulting from obsolescence by deliberately obstructing technological progress. By contrast, small firms undeterred by large investment

44、s in plant and capital equipment often aggressively pursue new techniques and new products, investing in innovation in order to expand their market shares.The conglomerates are not, however, completely except from strong competitive pressures. There are instances in which they too must compete with

45、another industrial Goliath, and then their weapons may include large expenditures for innovation.Q11.The primary purpose of the passage is to(A) advocate an increase in government support of organized industrial research(B) point out a common misconception about the relationship between the extent of industrial research and the growth of monopolistic power in industry(C) describe the inadequacies of small firms in dealing with the important matter of research and innovation(D) show that Americas strength depends upon individual ingenuity and resourcefulness(