GRE试题-GRE北美试题4

合集下载

GRE参考试题精选

GRE参考试题精选

GRE参考试题精选GRE参考试题精选GRE试题四(1)Time –30 minutes38 Questions1. Because the monkeys under study are ----the presence of human beings, they typically ----human observers and go about their business(A) ambivalent about .. welcome(B) habituated to .. disregard(C) pleased with .. snub(D) inhibited by .. seek(E) unaware of .. avoid2. Give he previously expressed interest and the ambitious tone of her recent speeches, the senator’s attempt to convince the public that she is not inter-ested in running for a second term is ----.(A) laudable(B) likely(C) authentic(D) futile(E) sincere3. Many of her followers remain ---- to her, and even those who have rejected her leadership are unconvinced of the ---- of replacing her during the current turmoil.(A) opposed.. urgency(B) friendly.. harm(C) loyal.. wisdom(D) cool.. usefulness(E) sympathetic.. disadvantage4. Unlike many recent interpretations of Beethoven’s piano sonatas, the recitalist’s performance was a delightfully free and introspective one; nevertheless,it was also, seemingly paradoxically, quite ----.(A) appealing(B) exuberant(C) idiosyncratic(D) unskilled(E) controlled5. Species with relatively ----metabolic rates, including hibernators, generally live longer than those whose metabolic rates are more rapid.(A) prolific(B) sedentary(C) sluggish(D) measured(E) restive6. Belying his earlier reputation for ---- as a negotiator,Morgan had recently assumed a more ---- stance for which many of his erstwhile critics praised him.(A) intransigence.. conciliatory(B) impropriety.. intolerant(C) inflexibility.. unreasonable(D) success.. authoritative(E) incompetence.. combative7. Although Irish literature continued to flourish after the sixteenth century, a ---- tradition is ----in the visual arts: we think about Irish culture in terms of the word, not in terms of pictorial images.(A) rich.. superfluous(B) lively.. found(C) comparable.. absent(D) forgotten.. apparent(E) lost.. extant8. SILVER: TARNISH::(A) gold: burnish(B) steel: forge(C) iron: rust(D) lead: cast(E) tin: shear9. DISLIKE: LOATHING::(A) appreciation: gratification(B) hunger: appetite(C) void: dearth(D) pleasure: bliss(E) pain: ache10. CRA VEN: HEROIC::(A) unruly: energetic(B) listless: attractive(C) volatile: constant(D) deft: trifling(E) awkward: amusing11. FILLY: HORSE::(A) antennae: butterfly(B) pullet: chicken(C) gaggle: goose(D) duck: drake(E) wasp: bee12. PHINESS: APHORISM::(A) craft: art(B) detail: sketch(C) illusion: story(D) exaggeration: caricature(E) sophistication: farce13. EPHEMERAL: ENDURING::(A) infirm: healing(B) insensitive: cooperating(C) inanimate: living(D) interminable: continuing(E) ineffectual: proceeding14. POSTURER: UNAFFECTED::(A) brat: insolent(B) hypocrite: perceptive(C) grouch: respected(D) bigot: tolerant(E) rogue: empathetic15. FACETIOUS: SPEECH::(A) precocious: learning(B) unbecoming: color(C) exemplary: conduct(D) craven: timidity(E) antic: behavior16. V AGARY: PREDICT::(A) quotation: misdirect(B) investigation: confirm(C) stamina: deplete(D) turbulence: upset(E) impossibility: executeThis is not to deny that the Black gospel music of the early twentieth century differed in important ways from the slave spirituals. Whereas spirituals were created and dis-seminated in folk fashion, gospel music was composed,。

新GRE考试阅读理解练习及答案(4)

新GRE考试阅读理解练习及答案(4)

In eighteenth-century France and England, reformers rallied around egalitarian ideals, but few reformers advocated higher education for women. Although the public decried women’s lack of education, it did not encourage learning for its own sake for women. In spite of the general prejudice against learned women, there was one place where women could exhibit their erudition: the literary salon. Many writers have defined the woman’s role in the salon as that of an intelligent hostess, but the salon had more than a social function for women. It was an informal university, too, where women exchanged ideas with educated persons, read their own works and heard those of others, and received and gave criticism. In the 1750’s, when salons were firmly established in France, some English women, who called themselves “Bluestocking,” followed the example of the salonnieres (French salon hostesses)and formed their own salons. Most Bluestockings did not wish to mirror the salonnieres; they simply desired to adapt a proven formula to their own purpose—the elevation of women’s status through moral and intellectual training. Differences in social orientation and background can account perhaps for differences in the nature of French and English salons. The French salon incorporated aristocratic attitudes that exalted courtly pleasure and emphasized artistic accomplishments. The English Bluestockings, originating from a more modest background, emphasized learning and work over pleasure. Accustomed to the regimented life of court circles, salonnieres tended toward formality in their salons. The English women, though somewhat puritanical, were more casual in their approach. At first, the Bluestockings did imitate the salonnieres by including men in their circles. However, as they gained cohesion, the Bluestockings came to regard themselves as a women’s group and to possess a sense of female solidarity lacking in the salonnieres, who remained isolated from one another by the primacy each held in her own salon. In an atmosphere of mutual support, the Bluestockings went beyond the salon experience. They traveled, studied, worked, wrote for publication, and by their activities challenged the stereotype of the passive woman. Although the salonnieres were aware of sexual inequality, the narrow boundaries of their world kept their intellectual pursuits within conventional limits. Many salonnieres, in fact, camouflaged their nontraditional activities behind the role of hostess and deferred to men in public. Though the Bluestockings were trailblazers when compared with the salonnieres, they were not feminists. They were too traditional, too hemmed in by their generation to demand social and political rights. Nonetheless, in their desire for education, their willingness to go beyond the confines of the salon in pursuing their interests, and their championing of unity among women, the Bluestockings began the process of questioning women’s role in society。

GRE(VERBAL)阅读模拟试卷4(题后含答案及解析)

GRE(VERBAL)阅读模拟试卷4(题后含答案及解析)

GRE(VERBAL)阅读模拟试卷4(题后含答案及解析) 题型有:1. PART ONEPART ONE (Time:30 minutes 38 Questions)SECTION 3Directions: Each passage in this group is followed by questions based on its content. After reading a passage, choose the best answer to each question. Answer all questions following a passage on the basis of what is stated or implied in the passage.Late-eighteenth-century English cultural authorities seemingly concurred that women readers should favor history, seen as edifying, than fiction, which was regarded as frivolous and reductive. Readers of Marry Ann Hanway’s novel Andrew Stewart, or the Northern Wanderer, learning that its heroine delights in David Hume’s and Edward Gibbon’s histories, could conclude that she was more virtuous and intelligent than her sister, who disdains such reading. Likewise, while the na?ve, novel-addicted protagonist of Jane Austen’s Northanger Abbey, Catherine Morland, finds history a chore, the sophisticated, sensible character Eleanor Tilney enjoys it more than she does the Gothic fiction Catherine prefers. Yet in both cases, the praise of history is more double-edged than it might actually appear. Many readers have detected a protofeminist critique of history in Catherine’s protest that she dislikes reading books filled with men “and hardly any women at all.”Hanway, meanwhile, brings a controversial political edge to her heroine’s reading, listing the era’s two most famous religious skeptics among her preferred authors. While Hume’s history was generally seen as being less objectionable as his philosophy, there were widespread doubts about his moral soundness even as a historian by the time that Hanway was writing, and Gibbon’s perceived tendency to celebrate classical paganism sparked controversy from the first appearance of his history of Rome.1.The author’s primary purpose is thatA.the evidence used in support of a particular argument is questionableB.a distinction between two genres of writing has been overlookedC.a particular issue is more complex than it might appearD.two apparently different works share common featuresE.two eighteenth-century authors held significantly different attitudes toward a particular正确答案:A解析:A选项中的a particular argument指的是文化权威们认为“女人应该多读历史”的观点,evidence指的是第二、三句。

GRE试题-GRE北美试题4

GRE试题-GRE北美试题4

GRE试题:GRE北美试题4GRE试题:GRE北美试题4GRE试题:GRE北美试题4 1. because its average annual rainfall is only about four inches, one of the major tasks faced by the country has been to find ----sources of water.(a) discontinuous(b) natural(c) supplementary(d) pervasive(e) initial2. both television commercials and programs present ---- view of the material world, one which promotes a standard of living that most of us can probably not attain.(a) an unrealistic(b) an imprudent(c) a standardized(d) a perplexing(e) a banal3. although it is unusual to denounce museum- goers for not painting, it is quite common, even for those. who areunenthusiastic about sports, to criticize---- for athletic----.(a) artists.. ignorance(b) spectators.. inactivity(c) athletes.. snobbery(d) scholars.. apathy(e) commentators.. partiality4. because the order in which the parts of speech appear in the sentences of a given language is decided merely by custom, it is---- to maintain that every departure from that order constitutes a ----of a natural law.(a) traditional.. transformation(b) conventional.. transgression(c) necessary.. prototype(d) unjustifiable.. violation(e) unreasonable.. formulation5. most people are shameless ---- where the very rich are concerned, ---- curious about how they get their money and how they spend it.(a) prigs.. secretly(b) critics.. endlessly(c) voyeurs.. insatiably(d) exhibitionists.. blatantly(e) ingrates.. selfishly6. some biologists argue that each specifically human trait must have arisen gradually and erratically, and that it is therefore difficult to isolate definite----in the evolution of the species.(a) fluctuations(b) generations(c) predispositions(d) milestones(e) manifestations7. ultimately, the book's credibility is strained; the slender, though far from -----, web of evidence presented on one salient point is expected to support a vast ---- of implications.(a) unconvincing.. cacophony(b) nonexistent.. superstructure(c) indispensable.. array(d) intricate.. network(e) imposing.. compendium8. sketch: painging::(a) outline: essay(b) apparatus: experiment(c) set: play(d) graph: report(e) rebuttal: debate9. gear: tooth::(a) hammer: anvil(b) bolt: nut(c) sprocket: chain(d) girder: rivet(e) screw: thread10. executor: will::(a) soldier: order(b) predecessor: desire(c) benefactor: award(d) inheritor: estate(e) author: testimonial11. prodiglity: spending ::(a) penury: luxury(b) gluttony: eating(c) modesty: dignity(d) hospitality: befriending(e) endurance: longevity12. baste: dryness::(a) desiccate: aridness(b) sift: fluffiness(c) beat: stickiness(d) caulk: moistness(e) irrigate: wetness13. dross: metal::(a) kernel: corn(b) chaff: grain(c) sand: concrete(d) omelet: egg(e) lave: volcano14. gust: wing::(a) water: sea(b) flare: light(c) cloudburst: torrent(d) discord: sound(e) breath: air15. ductility: malleable::(a) rigidity: strong(b) liquidity: absorbent(c) toxicity: poisonous(d) density: unwieldy(e) luminosity: intense16. rail: vehemence: :(a) entreat: urgency(b) revere: simplicity(c) plead: sorrow(d) avenge: ferocity(e) insult: sarcasmeven as the number of females processed through juvenile courts climbs steadily, an implicit consensus remains among scholars in criminal justice that male adolescents define the (5) delinquency problem in the united states. we suggest two reasons why this view persists. first, female adolescents are accused primarily of victimless crimes, such as truancy, that do not involve clear-cut damage to persons or property. (10)if committed by adults, these actions are not even considered prosecutable; if committed by juvenile males, they have traditionally been looked on leniently by the courts. thus ironically, the plight of female delinquents receives (15)little scrutiny because they are accused of committing relatively minor offenses. second, the courts have long unjustified so-called preventive intervention into the lives of young females viewed as antisocial with the rationale that(20)women are especially vulnerable. traditional stereotypes of women as the weaker and more dependent sex have led to earlier intervention and longer periods of misdirected supervision for female delinquents than for males.17. which of the following statements best expresses the irony pointed out by the authors in lines 13-16 of the passage?(a) female delinquents tend to commit victimless crimes more frequently than their male counterparts.(b) the predicament of male delinquents receives more attention than that of females because males are accused of more serious crimes.(c) adults are frequently punished less severely than adolescents for committing more serious crimes.(d) the juvenile justice system cannot correct its biases because it does not even recognize them.(e) although the number of female delinquents is steadily increasing, the crimes of which they are accused are not particularly serious.18. it can be inferred from the passage that the authors believe traditional stereotypes of women to be(a) frequently challenged(b) persistently inexplicable(c) potentially harmful(d) rapidly changing(e) habitually disregarded19. the passage suggests that scholars in criminal justice could be criticized for which of the following?(a) underestimating the seriousness of juvenile crime(b) rationalizing the distinction made between juveniles and adults in the legal system(c) concerning themselves too little with the prevention of juvenile delinquency(d) focusing on those whose crimes have involved damage to persons or property(e) failing to point out injustices in the correctional systemscattered around the globe are more than one hundred regions of volcanic activity known as hot spots. unlike most volcanoes, hot spots are rarely found along the boundaries of the continental and oceanic plates that comprise the earth's crust; most hot spots lie deep in the interior of plates and are anchored deep in the layers of the earth's surface. hot spots are also distinguished from other volcanoes by their lavas, which contain greater amounts of alkali metals than do thosefrom volcanoes at plate margins.in some cases, plates moving past hot spots have left trails of extinct volcanoes in much the same way that wind passing over a chimney carries off puffs of smoke. it appears that the hawaiian islands were created in such a manner by a single source of lava, welling up from a hot spot, over which the pacific ocean plate passed on a course roughly from the east toward the northwest, carrying off a line of volcanoes of increasing age. two other pacific island chains- the austral ridge and the tuamotu ridge-parallel the configuration of the hawaiian chain; they are also aligned from the east toward the northwest, with the most recent volcanic activity near their eastern terminuses.that the pacific plate and the other plates are moving is now beyond dispute; the relative motion of the plates has been reconstructed in detail. however, the relative motion of the plates with respect to the earth's interior cannot be determined easily. hot spots provide the measuring instruments for resolving the question of whether two continental plates are moving in opposite directions or whether one is stationary and the other is drifting away from it. the most compelling evidence that a continental plat isstationary is that, at some hot spots, lavas of several ages are superposed instead of being spread out in chronological sequence. of course, reconstruction of plate motion from the tracks of hot-spot volcanoes assumes that hot spots are immobile, or nearly so. several studies support such an assumption, including one that has shown that prominent hot spots through- out the world seem not to have moved during the past ten million years.beyond acting as frames of reference, hot spots apparently influence the geophysical processes that propel the plates across the globe. when a continental plate comes to rest over a hot spot, material welling up from deeper layers forms a broad dome that, as it grows, develops deep fissures. in some instances, the continental plate may rupture entirely along some of the fissures so that hot spot initiates the formation of a new ocean. thus, just as earlier theories have explained the mobility of the continental plates, so hot-spot activity may suggest a theory to explain their mutability.20. the primary purpose of the passage is to(a) describe the way in which hot spots influence the extinction of volcanoes(b) describe and explain the formation of the oceans andcontinents(c) explain how to estimate the age of lava flows from extinct volcanoes(d) describe hot spots and explain how they appear to influence and record the motion of plates(e) describe the formation and orientation of island chains in the pacific ocean21. according to the passage, hot spots differ from most volcanoes in that hot spots(a) can only be found near islands(b) are active whereas all other volcanoes are extinct(c) are situated closer to the earth's surface(d) can be found along the edges of the plates(e) have greater amounts of alkali metals in their lavas22. it can be inferred from the passage that evidence for the apparent course of the pacific plate has been provided by the(a) contours of the continents.(b) dimensions of ocean hot spots(c) concurrent movement of two hot spots(d) pattern of fissures in the ocean floor(e) configurations of several mid-ocean island chains23. it can be inferred from the passage that the spreading out of lavas of different ages at hot spots indicates that a(a) hot spot is active(b) continental plate has moved(c) continental rupture is imminent(d) hot spot had been moving very rapidly(e) volcano contains large concentrations of alkali metals24. the passage suggests which of the following about the hawaiian islands, the austral ridge, and the tuamotu ridge?(a) the three chains of islands are moving east- ward.(b) all the islands in the three chains have stopped moving.(c) the three islands chains are a result of the same plate movement.(d) the hawaiian islands are receding from the other two island chains at a relatively rapid rate.(e) the austral ridge and the tuamotu ridge chains have moved closer together whereas the hawaiian islands have remained stationary.25. which of the following, if true, would best support the author's statement that hot-spot activity may explain the mutability of continental plates?(a) hot spots move more rapidly than the continental and oceanic plates.(b) hot spots are reliable indicators of the age of continental plates.(c) hot spots are regions of volcanic activity found only in the interiors of the continental plates.(d) the alignment of hot spots in the pacific. ocean parallels the alignment of pacific ocean islands.(e) the coastlines of africa and south america suggest that they may once have constituted a single continent that ruptured along a line of hot spots.26. the author's argument that hot spots can be used to reconstruct the movement of continental plates is weakened by the fact that(a) hot spots are never found at the boundaries of plates(b) only extinct volcanoes remain after a plate moves over a hot spot(c) lava flow patterns for all hot spots have not been shown to be the same(d) the immobility or near immobility of hot spots has not been conclusively proven(e) the changing configurations of islands makepinpointing the locations of hot spots difficult27. the author's style can best be described as(a) dramatic(b) archaic(c)esoteric(d) objective(e) humanistic28. subtle:(a) careful(b) dirty(c) obvious(d) intentional(e) eager29. abominate:(a) gratify(b) esteem(c) console(d) support(e) foster30. oscillation:(a) absence of variation(b) capacity of survive(c) failure to produce(d) imbalance of resources(e) lack of options31. extricate:(a) enmesh(b) demolish(c) enliven(d) make similar(e) allay anger32. capricious:(a) adventurous(b) brave(c) defiant(d) resolute(e) proud37. spate:(a) clear pool(b) low tide(c) swirling eddy(d) trickling flow(e) marshy surface38. factious:(a) proper(b) contrite(c) innocent(d) happy(e) cooperative1. because its average annual rainfall is only about four inches, one of the major tasks faced by the country has been to find ----sources of water.(a) discontinuous(b) natural(c) supplementary(d) pervasive(e) initial2. both television commercials and programs present ---- view of the material world, one which promotes a standard of living that most of us can probably not attain.(a) an unrealistic(b) an imprudent(c) a standardized(d) a perplexing(e) a banal3. although it is unusual to denounce museum- goers fornot painting, it is quite common, even for those. who are unenthusiastic about sports, to criticize---- for athletic----.(a) artists.. ignorance(b) spectators.. inactivity(c) athletes.. snobbery(d) scholars.. apathy(e) commentators.. partiality4. because the order in which the parts of speech appear in the sentences of a given language is decided merely by custom, it is---- to maintain that every departure from that order constitutes a ----of a natural law.(a) traditional.. transformation(b) conventional.. transgression(c) necessary.. prototype(d) unjustifiable.. violation(e) unreasonable.. formulation33. sunder::(a) mix(b) link(c) fetter(d) confuse(e) envelop34. torpor:(a) graceful movement(b) insightful judgment(c) meticulous organization(d) asymmetrical shape(e) extreme excitability35. auspicious:(a) well-regarded(b) ill-omened(c) despicable(d) solitary(e) obtuse36. volatile:(a) uniform(b) large(c) pungent(d) obscure(e) stableGRE试题:GRE北美试题4 相关内容:。

GRE考试题目及解析

GRE考试题目及解析

GRE考试题目及解析GRE考试题目及解析1、2解:不确定2、X~3 * y = 10 ~6 (y 1),问X 与10~2比大小解:x=10~2/y~1/3y1则y~1/31 所以还是10~2大选B3、数列:a1=3,a2=6,a(n)= a(n-1)/a(n-2),问:a(150)=?解:3,6,2,1/3,1/6,1/2,3,6,(每6次一个循环,答案应当是1/2吧)另一版本:前人几经有误,我的是:a1=2,a2=6,an=a(n-1)/a(n-2),求a1502,6,3,1/2,1/6,1/3 ,2,6,3,…所以我的答案是1/3(大家看清晰A1的值,自己推断吧)4、125w+25x+5y+z=264,x,y,z,w,are nonnegative integrate,and no more than 5,what is w+x+y+z?解:用短除法把256写成五进制就是2024,则得到x+y+z+w=2+0+2+4=85、a * x平方+B*X+k=0(a和b已知,k未知),给出一个X的.值,问另一个。

简洁,解出K后,再解出X26、a,b,c,-5,-10的平均数和a,b,c,5,10的平均数之差是多少?解:在考场遇到时看清晰谁在前。

答案是-6 ,或许是6。

7、F(X)=2的2X-1方,求F(3+X)F(3-X)解:2的10次方8、-7解:当X= -7 ,Y= 0 时最大,49。

9、有个公式很重要。

求M到N之间是Q的倍数的数有多少个?公式是:[(该范围内Q的最大倍数-该范围内Q的最小倍数)/Q ] +1今日我遇到两个这样的题,多亏有这个公式,要不然就费劲了10、一个数,被9整除得x1+x2+x3,被12整除得x2+x3,则这个数至少为?能被x1整除?答案:369(x1+x2+x3)=12(x2+x3) x1=3(x2+x3)……、、11、数列a1,a2,、、、a10、除了第一项外的各项都是其前一项的1/2。

GRE考试2024逻辑推理历年真题全视角

GRE考试2024逻辑推理历年真题全视角

GRE考试2024逻辑推理历年真题全视角在GRE考试中,逻辑推理部分是考生需要面对的难点之一。

为了帮助准备GRE考试的考生更好地准备,本文将从全视角出发,对2024年GRE考试逻辑推理部分的历年真题进行分析和解答。

1. 真题一题目:根据下列陈述,判断推理的正确与否。

陈述:1. 所有狗都会叫。

2. 这只动物在叫。

推理:这只动物是狗。

解析:根据陈述1可知,所有狗都会叫。

根据陈述2可知,这只动物在叫。

根据常识和逻辑,可以推断出这只动物是狗。

因此,推理是正确的。

2. 真题二题目:选择适当的陈述来完成下列推理。

1. 所有花都是植物。

2. 玫瑰是植物。

3. ___________。

推理:玫瑰是花。

解析:根据陈述1可知,所有花都是植物。

根据陈述2可知,玫瑰是植物。

为了完成推理,我们需要找到适当的陈述来表达“玫瑰是花”。

根据陈述1,我们可以选择“所有花都是玫瑰”。

因此,填空处应填“所有花都是玫瑰”。

3. 真题三题目:根据下列陈述,判断推理的正确与否。

陈述:1. 所有猫都有尾巴。

2. 乔治是猫。

推理:乔治有尾巴。

解析:根据陈述1可知,所有猫都有尾巴。

根据陈述2可知,乔治是猫。

根据常识和逻辑,可以推断出乔治有尾巴。

因此,推理是正确的。

4. 真题四题目:选择适当的陈述来完成下列推理。

1. 所有青蛙都是两栖动物。

2. 这只动物是两栖动物。

3. ___________。

推理:这只动物是青蛙。

解析:根据陈述1可知,所有青蛙都是两栖动物。

根据陈述2可知,这只动物是两栖动物。

为了完成推理,我们需要找到适当的陈述来表达“这只动物是青蛙”。

根据陈述1,我们可以选择“这只动物是青蛙”。

因此,填空处应填“这只动物是青蛙”。

通过对2024年GRE考试逻辑推理部分的历年真题分析和解答,可以得出以下结论:1. 考生需要掌握基本的逻辑推理原理和技巧,以便能够正确判断推理的正确与否。

2. 在解答推理题时,需要仔细阅读陈述,并根据陈述中的信息进行推理。

GRE阅读分步练习四--答案

GRE阅读分步练习四--答案

第1题题目信息Biologists studying wild monkeys sometimes need the genetic material DNA from aparticular monkey to determine the animal's parentage. Until recently, DNA could be extracted only from blood. Collecting a blood sample required tranquilizing the donor animal. Now DNA can be extracted from hair. Monkeys shed large quantities of hair in places where they sleep. Therefore, researchers will now be able to determine theparentage of individual monkeys from DNA without tranquilizing the monkeys.Which of the following is an assumption on which the argument depends?•The places in which monkeys sleep are easily accessible to researchers.•Information about a particular monkey`s parentage is the only kind of information that can be determined from DNA that has been extracted from that monkey`s hair.•For at least some samples of hair collected from monkey habitat it will be possible to associate hairs with the individual monkeys from which they came. √•Examining DNA is the only way to determine the parentage of wild monkeys.•It will be necessary to obtain any hair samples used in determining a monkey`s parentage from a place where the monkey has slept.•逻辑单题加强题•逻辑单题削弱题•逻辑单题假设题√•逻辑单题归纳题•逻辑单题填空题•Biologists studying wild monkeys sometimes need the genetic material DNA from a particular monkey to determine the animal's parentage.•Until recently, DNA could be extracted only from blood. Collecting a blood sample required tranquilizing the donor animal.•Now DNA can be extracted from hair.•Monkeys shed large quantities of hair in places where they sleep.•Therefore, researchers will now be able to determine the parentage of individual monkeys from DNA without tranquilizing the monkeys.√关注卖家微信获取更多课程资源:EasyTV第2题题目信息Before 1970, children in the United States were commonly vaccinated against smallpox.In the early 1970s, large-scale vaccinations of children against smallpox werediscontinued because smallpox had virtually disappeared from the world. Recently, some scientists have cautioned that the Unite States could be exposed to smallpox again.Contrary to what many people believe, this exposure would probably find all age-groups within the United States population at comparable levels of risk of contracting smallpox, since _____.Which of the following most logically completes the passage?•smallpox is a highly communicable disease among people who are not immune to it •smallpox vaccine is not now widely available in the United States•the population of the United States has been growing more slowly since 1970 than it was before then•smallpox vaccinations lose their efficacy after about 20 years √•people in the United States travel more than they did in 1970, thereby increasing the chances that an epidemic could spread•逻辑单题加强题•逻辑单题削弱题•逻辑单题假设题•逻辑单题归纳题•逻辑单题填空题√•所有人都不会得天花;•只有小孩子会得花; √•大人也会得天花;•老年人也有可能会得天花;•接种过疫苗的人也会得天花题目信息Growing grapes in greenhouses containing air enriched with carbon dioxide increases crop yields, an effect that is enhanced when the growing temperature is also raised several degrees. Although enclosed cultivation is impractical in vineyards, increases in yields from grape cultivation in the open can be expected because emissions from the burning of fossil fuels will almost certainly lead to an increase in the carbon dioxide content of atmospheric air over the next century.Which of the following, if true, most weakens the argument?•When grapes are grown in greenhouses, it is relatively easy to control the grape pests that thrive in air enriched with carbon dioxide. √•Recent improvements in pest control have increased grape yields in many vineyards. •Increasing carbon dioxide levels in greenhouses has not been shown to improve the quality of grapes grown in greenhouses.•Increasing carbon dioxide levels in greenhouses increases the sweetness of raisins made from grapes grown in the greenhouses.•As the carbon dioxide level in the open air increases, temperatures at the Earth's surface will also increase.•逻辑单题加强题•逻辑单题削弱题√•逻辑单题假设题•逻辑单题归纳题•逻辑单题填空题•Growing grapes in greenhouses containing air enriched with carbon dioxide increases crop yields, an effect that is enhanced when the growing temperature is also raisedseveral degrees.•Although enclosed cultivation is impractical in vineyards•because emissions from the burning of fossil fuels will almost certainly lead to an increase in the carbon dioxide content of atmospheric air over the next century •increases in yields from grape cultivation in the open can be expected √•an effect that is enhanced when the growing temperature is also raised several degrees。

GRE(QUANTITATIVE)模拟试卷4(题后含答案及解析)

GRE(QUANTITATIVE)模拟试卷4(题后含答案及解析)

GRE(QUANTITATIVE)模拟试卷4(题后含答案及解析)题型有:1. 2. 3.1.Richard’s salary, which is greater than $10,000, is 75 percent of Sandra’s salary. Ted’s salary is 80 percent of Richard’s salary.Column A Column BSandra’s salaryTed’s salaryA.if the quantity in Column A is greaterB.if the quantity in Column B is greaterC.if the two quantity are equalD.if the relationship cannot be determined from the information given正确答案:A解析:Richard的薪水是Sandra薪水的75%,且多于$10,000,Ted的薪水是Richard薪水的80%。

Sandra的薪水Ted的薪水解:本题的正确答案为(A)。

该题中出现的$10,000是考生做题的干扰信息,因为考生只需根据Ted=80% Richard,Richard=75%Sandra就可得出他们三人的薪水关系如下:Ted<Rrichard<Sandra2.A.if the quantity in Column A is greaterB.if the quantity in Column B is greaterC.if the two quantity are equalD.if the relationship cannot be determined from the information given正确答案:B解析:本题的正确答案为(B)。

  1. 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性,平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
  2. 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
  3. 3、如文档侵犯您的权益,请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间:9:00-18:30)。

GRE试题:GRE北美试题4GRE试题:GRE北美试题4GRE试题:GRE北美试题4 1. because its average annual rainfall is only about four inches, one of the major tasks faced by the country has been to find ----sources of water.(a) discontinuous(b) natural(c) supplementary(d) pervasive(e) initial2. both television commercials and programs present ---- view of the material world, one which promotes a standard of living that most of us can probably not attain.(a) an unrealistic(b) an imprudent(c) a standardized(d) a perplexing(e) a banal3. although it is unusual to denounce museum- goers for not painting, it is quite common, even for those. who areunenthusiastic about sports, to criticize---- for athletic----.(a) artists.. ignorance(b) spectators.. inactivity(c) athletes.. snobbery(d) scholars.. apathy(e) commentators.. partiality4. because the order in which the parts of speech appear in the sentences of a given language is decided merely by custom, it is---- to maintain that every departure from that order constitutes a ----of a natural law.(a) traditional.. transformation(b) conventional.. transgression(c) necessary.. prototype(d) unjustifiable.. violation(e) unreasonable.. formulation5. most people are shameless ---- where the very rich are concerned, ---- curious about how they get their money and how they spend it.(a) prigs.. secretly(b) critics.. endlessly(c) voyeurs.. insatiably(d) exhibitionists.. blatantly(e) ingrates.. selfishly6. some biologists argue that each specifically human trait must have arisen gradually and erratically, and that it is therefore difficult to isolate definite----in the evolution of the species.(a) fluctuations(b) generations(c) predispositions(d) milestones(e) manifestations7. ultimately, the book's credibility is strained; the slender, though far from -----, web of evidence presented on one salient point is expected to support a vast ---- of implications.(a) unconvincing.. cacophony(b) nonexistent.. superstructure(c) indispensable.. array(d) intricate.. network(e) imposing.. compendium8. sketch: painging::(a) outline: essay(b) apparatus: experiment(c) set: play(d) graph: report(e) rebuttal: debate9. gear: tooth::(a) hammer: anvil(b) bolt: nut(c) sprocket: chain(d) girder: rivet(e) screw: thread10. executor: will::(a) soldier: order(b) predecessor: desire(c) benefactor: award(d) inheritor: estate(e) author: testimonial11. prodiglity: spending ::(a) penury: luxury(b) gluttony: eating(c) modesty: dignity(d) hospitality: befriending(e) endurance: longevity12. baste: dryness::(a) desiccate: aridness(b) sift: fluffiness(c) beat: stickiness(d) caulk: moistness(e) irrigate: wetness13. dross: metal::(a) kernel: corn(b) chaff: grain(c) sand: concrete(d) omelet: egg(e) lave: volcano14. gust: wing::(a) water: sea(b) flare: light(c) cloudburst: torrent(d) discord: sound(e) breath: air15. ductility: malleable::(a) rigidity: strong(b) liquidity: absorbent(c) toxicity: poisonous(d) density: unwieldy(e) luminosity: intense16. rail: vehemence: :(a) entreat: urgency(b) revere: simplicity(c) plead: sorrow(d) avenge: ferocity(e) insult: sarcasmeven as the number of females processed through juvenile courts climbs steadily, an implicit consensus remains among scholars in criminal justice that male adolescents define the (5) delinquency problem in the united states. we suggest two reasons why this view persists. first, female adolescents are accused primarily of victimless crimes, such as truancy, that do not involve clear-cut damage to persons or property. (10)if committed by adults, these actions are not even considered prosecutable; if committed by juvenile males, they have traditionally been looked on leniently by the courts. thus ironically, the plight of female delinquents receives (15)little scrutiny because they are accused of committing relatively minor offenses. second, the courts have long unjustified so-called preventive intervention into the lives of young females viewed as antisocial with the rationale that(20)women are especially vulnerable. traditional stereotypes of women as the weaker and more dependent sex have led to earlier intervention and longer periods of misdirected supervision for female delinquents than for males.17. which of the following statements best expresses the irony pointed out by the authors in lines 13-16 of the passage?(a) female delinquents tend to commit victimless crimes more frequently than their male counterparts.(b) the predicament of male delinquents receives more attention than that of females because males are accused of more serious crimes.(c) adults are frequently punished less severely than adolescents for committing more serious crimes.(d) the juvenile justice system cannot correct its biases because it does not even recognize them.(e) although the number of female delinquents is steadily increasing, the crimes of which they are accused are not particularly serious.18. it can be inferred from the passage that the authors believe traditional stereotypes of women to be(a) frequently challenged(b) persistently inexplicable(c) potentially harmful(d) rapidly changing(e) habitually disregarded19. the passage suggests that scholars in criminal justice could be criticized for which of the following?(a) underestimating the seriousness of juvenile crime(b) rationalizing the distinction made between juveniles and adults in the legal system(c) concerning themselves too little with the prevention of juvenile delinquency(d) focusing on those whose crimes have involved damage to persons or property(e) failing to point out injustices in the correctional systemscattered around the globe are more than one hundred regions of volcanic activity known as hot spots. unlike most volcanoes, hot spots are rarely found along the boundaries of the continental and oceanic plates that comprise the earth's crust; most hot spots lie deep in the interior of plates and are anchored deep in the layers of the earth's surface. hot spots are also distinguished from other volcanoes by their lavas, which contain greater amounts of alkali metals than do thosefrom volcanoes at plate margins.in some cases, plates moving past hot spots have left trails of extinct volcanoes in much the same way that wind passing over a chimney carries off puffs of smoke. it appears that the hawaiian islands were created in such a manner by a single source of lava, welling up from a hot spot, over which the pacific ocean plate passed on a course roughly from the east toward the northwest, carrying off a line of volcanoes of increasing age. two other pacific island chains- the austral ridge and the tuamotu ridge-parallel the configuration of the hawaiian chain; they are also aligned from the east toward the northwest, with the most recent volcanic activity near their eastern terminuses.that the pacific plate and the other plates are moving is now beyond dispute; the relative motion of the plates has been reconstructed in detail. however, the relative motion of the plates with respect to the earth's interior cannot be determined easily. hot spots provide the measuring instruments for resolving the question of whether two continental plates are moving in opposite directions or whether one is stationary and the other is drifting away from it. the most compelling evidence that a continental plat isstationary is that, at some hot spots, lavas of several ages are superposed instead of being spread out in chronological sequence. of course, reconstruction of plate motion from the tracks of hot-spot volcanoes assumes that hot spots are immobile, or nearly so. several studies support such an assumption, including one that has shown that prominent hot spots through- out the world seem not to have moved during the past ten million years.beyond acting as frames of reference, hot spots apparently influence the geophysical processes that propel the plates across the globe. when a continental plate comes to rest over a hot spot, material welling up from deeper layers forms a broad dome that, as it grows, develops deep fissures. in some instances, the continental plate may rupture entirely along some of the fissures so that hot spot initiates the formation of a new ocean. thus, just as earlier theories have explained the mobility of the continental plates, so hot-spot activity may suggest a theory to explain their mutability.20. the primary purpose of the passage is to(a) describe the way in which hot spots influence the extinction of volcanoes(b) describe and explain the formation of the oceans andcontinents(c) explain how to estimate the age of lava flows from extinct volcanoes(d) describe hot spots and explain how they appear to influence and record the motion of plates(e) describe the formation and orientation of island chains in the pacific ocean21. according to the passage, hot spots differ from most volcanoes in that hot spots(a) can only be found near islands(b) are active whereas all other volcanoes are extinct(c) are situated closer to the earth's surface(d) can be found along the edges of the plates(e) have greater amounts of alkali metals in their lavas22. it can be inferred from the passage that evidence for the apparent course of the pacific plate has been provided by the(a) contours of the continents.(b) dimensions of ocean hot spots(c) concurrent movement of two hot spots(d) pattern of fissures in the ocean floor(e) configurations of several mid-ocean island chains23. it can be inferred from the passage that the spreading out of lavas of different ages at hot spots indicates that a(a) hot spot is active(b) continental plate has moved(c) continental rupture is imminent(d) hot spot had been moving very rapidly(e) volcano contains large concentrations of alkali metals24. the passage suggests which of the following about the hawaiian islands, the austral ridge, and the tuamotu ridge?(a) the three chains of islands are moving east- ward.(b) all the islands in the three chains have stopped moving.(c) the three islands chains are a result of the same plate movement.(d) the hawaiian islands are receding from the other two island chains at a relatively rapid rate.(e) the austral ridge and the tuamotu ridge chains have moved closer together whereas the hawaiian islands have remained stationary.25. which of the following, if true, would best support the author's statement that hot-spot activity may explain the mutability of continental plates?(a) hot spots move more rapidly than the continental and oceanic plates.(b) hot spots are reliable indicators of the age of continental plates.(c) hot spots are regions of volcanic activity found only in the interiors of the continental plates.(d) the alignment of hot spots in the pacific. ocean parallels the alignment of pacific ocean islands.(e) the coastlines of africa and south america suggest that they may once have constituted a single continent that ruptured along a line of hot spots.26. the author's argument that hot spots can be used to reconstruct the movement of continental plates is weakened by the fact that(a) hot spots are never found at the boundaries of plates(b) only extinct volcanoes remain after a plate moves over a hot spot(c) lava flow patterns for all hot spots have not been shown to be the same(d) the immobility or near immobility of hot spots has not been conclusively proven(e) the changing configurations of islands makepinpointing the locations of hot spots difficult27. the author's style can best be described as(a) dramatic(b) archaic(c)esoteric(d) objective(e) humanistic28. subtle:(a) careful(b) dirty(c) obvious(d) intentional(e) eager29. abominate:(a) gratify(b) esteem(c) console(d) support(e) foster30. oscillation:(a) absence of variation(b) capacity of survive(c) failure to produce(d) imbalance of resources(e) lack of options31. extricate:(a) enmesh(b) demolish(c) enliven(d) make similar(e) allay anger32. capricious:(a) adventurous(b) brave(c) defiant(d) resolute(e) proud37. spate:(a) clear pool(b) low tide(c) swirling eddy(d) trickling flow(e) marshy surface38. factious:(a) proper(b) contrite(c) innocent(d) happy(e) cooperative1. because its average annual rainfall is only about four inches, one of the major tasks faced by the country has been to find ----sources of water.(a) discontinuous(b) natural(c) supplementary(d) pervasive(e) initial2. both television commercials and programs present ---- view of the material world, one which promotes a standard of living that most of us can probably not attain.(a) an unrealistic(b) an imprudent(c) a standardized(d) a perplexing(e) a banal3. although it is unusual to denounce museum- goers fornot painting, it is quite common, even for those. who are unenthusiastic about sports, to criticize---- for athletic----.(a) artists.. ignorance(b) spectators.. inactivity(c) athletes.. snobbery(d) scholars.. apathy(e) commentators.. partiality4. because the order in which the parts of speech appear in the sentences of a given language is decided merely by custom, it is---- to maintain that every departure from that order constitutes a ----of a natural law.(a) traditional.. transformation(b) conventional.. transgression(c) necessary.. prototype(d) unjustifiable.. violation(e) unreasonable.. formulation33. sunder::(a) mix(b) link(c) fetter(d) confuse(e) envelop34. torpor:(a) graceful movement(b) insightful judgment(c) meticulous organization(d) asymmetrical shape(e) extreme excitability35. auspicious:(a) well-regarded(b) ill-omened(c) despicable(d) solitary(e) obtuse36. volatile:(a) uniform(b) large(c) pungent(d) obscure(e) stableGRE试题:GRE北美试题4 相关内容:。

相关文档
最新文档