Name: PRACTICE TEST 304

Class: 12A

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of
the following questions.
1. The prices of homes are as high in urban areas that most young people cannot afford to buy them.
A. prices B. as C. most D. to buy
2. The oxygen content of Mars is not sufficient enough to support life as we know it.
A. sufficient enough B. to support C. as D. it
3. People with exceptional high intelligence quotients may not be the best employees since they become bored of their work
unless the job is constantly changing.
A. exceptional B. the best C. bored of D. changing
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of
sentences in the following questions.
4. The student next to me kept chewing gum. That bothered me a lot.
A. The student next to me kept chewing gum, that bothered me a lot.
B. The student next to me kept chewing gum, which bothered me a lot.
C. The student next to me kept chewing gum bothering me a lot.
D. The student next to me kept chewing gum bothered me a lot.
5. It was an interesting novel. I stayed up all night to finish it.
A. The novel was so interesting that I stayed up all night to finish it.
B. Though it was an interesting novel, I stayed up all night to finish it.
C. I stayed up all night to finish the novel so it was interesting.
D. Unless it were an interesting novel, I would not stay up all night to finish it.
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
6. There has been no huge improvement in the noise levels since lorries were banned.
A. clear B. obvious C. insignificant D. thin
7. Many California mining towns prospered until the gold ran out and prospectors moved on to new areas, leaving boom towns to
become ghost towns.
A. declined B. assembled C. employed D. thrived
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
8. As soon as he arrived at the airport, he called home.
A. Calling home, he said that he had arrived at the airport. B. No sooner had he arrived at the airport than he called home.
C. He arrived at the airport sooner than he had expected. D. He arrived at the airport and called me to take him home.
9. Anne had the TV on when her parents entered the room.
A. Annes parents told her to turn on the TV. B. Anne noticed her parents watching TV.
C. Annes parents found her watching TV. D. The TV was on a table in Annes room.
10. Jane refused to attend his birthday party, which made him feel sad.
A. Janes refusal to attend his birthday party made him feel sad.
B. He felt sad not to be able to attend Janes birthday party.
C. Jane made him sad despite her refusal to attend his birthday party.
D. Jane refused to attend his birthday party because it made him feel sad.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
11. A. fabric B. laptop C. patent D. imitate
12. A. patent B. patient C. inspiration D. nation
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 31 to 35.
Motion Pictures: Forever Changed by the Computer
 We are truly at a(n) (13)______ between imagination and reality, especially when it comes to film. No longer are we able
to tell what is real and what isnt. In the past, it was easy to tell if a scene in a film was created artificially, as the special effects
were never very good. To a person who grew up with the special effects that Hollywood can create today, the effects in films from
50 years ago are laughable. The scenes from these films come (14) ______ as so obviously fake that they are almost painful to
watch.
Today, however, a line has been crossed. Computer-generated animation has made it nearly impossible to (15) ______
between what was actually filmed and what was created by lines of computer code by a programmer. Not only is scenery created
by computers, but also many actors known as extras. In the past, a film director would have to hire dozens and possibly
hundreds of extras in order to show a crowd scene. This is no longer the (16) ______, and the one film that proved thus was
achievable was Titanic, directed by James Cameron. However, years later, computer animation was taken to yet another
(17)______ by the same director with the movie Avatar.
13. A. place B. crossroads C. junction D. intersection
14. A. across B. up C. on D. along
15. A. differ B. notice C. separate D. distinguish
16. A. occasion B. argument C. case D. problem
17. A. level B. ability C. floor D. ladder
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions from 36 to 42.
Tourism and Heritage Protection
Travelling is a great thing to do. It helps us learn about different people and different places. Some people travel because
they want to see nature. Others travel because they want to make friends and try great food. Of course, a lot of tourists are
interested in traditional culture.
Tourism can be very good for traditional cultures. This is because when people travel to another country, they often want
to learn more about that countrys traditions, such as music, food, and history. Therefore, the local people in that country will keep
their traditional culture alive. They will wear traditional clothing, and sell traditional food. They will also have shows for tourists.
These shows can be dances, concerts, plays, or something else.
Tourism also helps people respect each other. If you understand another culture well, you will probably respect that
culture much more. You will probably want to protect that culture as well.
However, tourism is not always good for traditional culture. Many people say that tourism creates fake traditional culture.
This means that the local people wear traditional costumes, and do traditional dances only for tourists, but that is not their real
lifestyle. Their real lifestyles are similar to the tourists lifestyle. They are just pretending because they want to make money.
Another problem is that tourists can interfere with the local peoples lives. For example, sometimes tourists come to watch
local people praying in temples. While the local people pray, tourists take photographs and make noise. This often bothers the
local people. Sometimes tourists also damage local sites. If 500 people enter an ancient temple every day, they may damage that
temple.
No matter what, more and more tourists want to learn about traditional cultures. Most local people want more tourism,
because tourists bring money and help local businesses. Tourists have to respect local culture and places. Local governments
have to make laws that protect places and lifestyles. If everyone is responsible, then tourism will be great for traditional cultures.
18. What is the main point of the passage?
A. Tourism is always good for traditional culture. B. Tourism is always bad for traditional culture.
C. Tourism can be good and bad for traditional culture. D. Tourists dont care about traditional culture.
19. Why do local people want tourism?
A. Tourists bring money. B. Tourists help teach local people.
C. Tourists tell local people about business. D. Tourists destroy traditional culture.
20. What is one problem that tourists create?
A. They hurt local people. B. They steal money from local people.
C. They hurt local businesses. D. They interfere with local lifestyles.
21. The word they in paragraph 2 refers to ______
A. tourists B. local people C. tourist guides D. dancers
22. What does the second sentence of the third paragraph mean?
A. If you dont respect other people, then they wont respect you.
B. If you understand another culture, then you will respect it more.
C. If you respect yourself, then other people will respect you, too.
 D. Nobody respects traditional culture anymore.
23. The word fake in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to _______
A. real B. not real C. very good D. very bad
24. All of the following can be inferred from the passage EXCEPT that ______
A. tourism can create jobs for local people
B. tourism can be used as a means to promote cultural exchanges
C. in some places local people perform some dances that do not belong to their everyday activities
D. too many tourists at a historical site can make it collapse at once
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
25. I called Jenny yesterday with a view ______ asking her about the project.
A. of B. to C. in D. for
26. The job requires certain ______. You have to be good at operating computers and dealing with people.
A. qualifications B. knowledge C. techniques D. skills
27. One condition of this job is that you must be ______ to work at weekends.
A. acceptable B. available C. accessible D. capable
28. Quite soon, the world is going to _______ energy resources.
A. get into B. run out of C. keep up with D. come up against
29. She never says anything good about me. She is forever running me ______
A. over B. down C. out D. off
30. He ______off alone a month ago, and _______of since then.
A. set - hasnt been heard B. has set - hasnt heard
C. had set - hasnt heard D. set - hadnt been heard
31. Information on events occurring in the theater ______the year is available through our website.
A. into B. throughout C. on D. as
32. It gets ______to understand what the professor has explained.
A. the more difficult B. difficult more and more C. more difficult than D. more and more difficult
33. A good essay must ______contain enough interesting ideas and specific examples but also have good organization.
A. in addition B. either C. not only D. as well
34. You must always have a good breakfast every morning ______late you are.
A. even if B. whatever C. no matter D. however
35. ______she could not say anything.
A. Therefore upset was she that B. However upset was she that
C. So upset was she that D. So upset was that
36. The song has ______been selected for the 22 Sea Games in Vietnam.
A. officially B. office C. official D. officer
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
37. Tom: Your kitchen is fantastic! Did you do it all by yourself?
Mary: No, I ______ by a professional.
A. have it designed B. designed it C. had it designed D. had designed it
38. How about a small present for little Jimmy after his performance?______
A. Thank you for being so respectful. B. Its a great idea. He would like it.
C. Thanks for your promise. Im sure hell be proud. D. Not at all.
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
39. Deer-like figures made from willow shoots are the oldest evidence of human habitation in the Grand Canyon.
A. proof B. clue C. dispute D. exhibit
40. Did she get the better of you in the argument?
A. try to be better than B. try to beat C. gain a disadvantage over D. gain an advantage over
Read the following passage and mark the letter, A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer
to each of the questions from 43 to 50.
Cyborgs: How Man Becomes Machine
 Its only natural that people want to use the latest innovations to better themselves. Smart devices can truly do incredible
things and help to simplify our day. They can also enhance our perceptions, arm us with knowledge, and open up a world of new
possibilities. A few people have even decided to make the leap and transform themselves to become cyborgs.
Cyborg is a term used to describe a being that is half human and half machine. This may sound like something out of
science-fiction novels, but some people have already adapted this lifestyle. One is artist Neil Harbisson. He was born completely
colour-blind, and could only see black and white images. It seemed that he would never experience colour. After attending a
cybernetics talk in college, he met an inventor who agreed to make a special device for him. They designed an eyeborg, a
mechanical eye that converted colours into sound frequencies. This enabled Harbisson to hear colour and perceive the world in a
different way. He started going to museums to hear classic paintings. In fact, a simple walk down a grocery store filled with
colourful products produces some catchy tunes. Harbisson loves his eyeborg so much that he rarely takes it off. He now gives
talks urging others to consider adding their own mechanical improvements.
In 1998, British scientist Kevin Warwick conducted his own experiment. He implanted a chip inside of his arm, which he
used to control lights and other appliances at home. He later expanded the project by placing electrodes inside his nervous
system and linking it to the Internet. This allowed him to control external objects including robotic arms, amplifiers, and
loudspeakers. His work remains influential as this example of extended sensory input was the first of its kind.
If youre interested in becoming a cyborg and youre willing, a good place to start might be with a pair of Google Glass.
Users wear it like ordinary eyeglasses, yet Google Glass is equipped with state-of-the-art electronics. Using voice commands
you can have it take a picture of what you see, see directions right in front of you. or translate your voice into other languages.
Hopefully, this experience will help you decide whether becoming, a cyborg is right for you, or if youre content to remain a human
like the rest of us.
41. What does the passage say about smart devices?
A. They are very dangerous to use. B. They are quite expensive and not very useful.
C. They can make our lives easier. D. Everyone should put them inside of their bodies.
42. What is a cyborg?
A. A computer thats able to talk B. A human who refuses to use technology
C. A person who uses technology to extend their senses D. A machine that behaves exactly like a human being
43. What did Harhissons eyeborg do?
A. It allowed him to see colours very clearly. B. It gave him a way to hear colour as sound.
C. It improved his vision so he could see for miles. D. It made his sense of touch a little bit better.
44. Why was Kevin Warwicks work important?
A. It helped researchers to build the first ever cyborg.
B. It was the first time that anyone was able to use a robotic arm.
C. It was the first time that someone controlled an outside object with their mind.
D. It was the first time that anyone could attach a machine to their body.
45. Why does the author suggest that people should use Google Glass?
A. It is the best permanent decision that they can make.
B. It is extremely cheap compared to other cyborg devices.
C. It has every single cyborg feature that a device could offer.
D. It gives them a chance to test out basic cyborg technology.
46. The word it in paragraph 3 refers to _______.
A. the nervous system B. a chip inside an arm C. extended sensory input D. the electric system
47. The word state-of-the-art in the last paragraph is closest in meaning to
A. best available B. cheaply priced C. old but reliable D. out of fashion
48. It can be inferred from passage that _______
A. the eyeborg helps Harbisson experience colour comfortably as other people
B. Google Glass offers you a good place to try out various robotic kinds of devices
C. Harbissons eyeborg makes the disabled hope there will be suitable devices for them soon
D. cyborg is the next stage of the developments in modern times.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
49. A. determined B. examine C. reliant D. medicine
50. A. international B. interpersonal C. intelligently D. intellectually
The end
Name: PRACTICE TEST 304

Class: 12A

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of
the following questions.
1. The prices of homes are as high in urban areas that most young people cannot afford to buy them.
A. prices B. as C. most D. to buy
2. The oxygen content of Mars is not sufficient enough to support life as we know it.
A. sufficient enough B. to support C. as D. it
3. People with exceptional high intelligence quotients may not be the best employees since they become bored of their work
unless the job is constantly changing.
A. exceptional B. the best C. bored of D. changing
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of
sentences in the following questions.
4. The student next to me kept chewing gum. That bothered me a lot.
A. The student next to me kept chewing gum, that bothered me a lot.
B. The student next to me kept chewing gum, which bothered me a lot.
C. The student next to me kept chewing gum bothering me a lot.
D. The student next to me kept chewing gum bothered me a lot.
5. It was an interesting novel. I stayed up all night to finish it.
A. The novel was so interesting that I stayed up all night to finish it.
B. Though it was an interesting novel, I stayed up all night to finish it.
C. I stayed up all night to finish the novel so it was interesting.
D. Unless it were an interesting novel, I would not stay up all night to finish it.
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
6. There has been no huge improvement in the noise levels since lorries were banned.
A. clear B. obvious C. insignificant D. thin
7. Many California mining towns prospered until the gold ran out and prospectors moved on to new areas, leaving boom towns to
become ghost towns.
A. declined B. assembled C. employed D. thrived
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
8. As soon as he arrived at the airport, he called home.
A. Calling home, he said that he had arrived at the airport. B. No sooner had he arrived at the airport than he called home.
C. He arrived at the airport sooner than he had expected. D. He arrived at the airport and called me to take him home.
9. Anne had the TV on when her parents entered the room.
A. Annes parents told her to turn on the TV. B. Anne noticed her parents watching TV.
C. Annes parents found her watching TV. D. The TV was on a table in Annes room.
10. Jane refused to attend his birthday party, which made him feel sad.
A. Janes refusal to attend his birthday party made him feel sad.
B. He felt sad not to be able to attend Janes birthday party.
C. Jane made him sad despite her refusal to attend his birthday party.
D. Jane refused to attend his birthday party because it made him feel sad.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
11. A. fabric B. laptop C. patent D. imitate
12. A. patent B. patient C. inspiration D. nation
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or
phrase that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 31 to 35.
Motion Pictures: Forever Changed by the Computer
 We are truly at a(n) (13)______ between imagination and reality, especially when it comes to film. No longer are we able
to tell what is real and what isnt. In the past, it was easy to tell if a scene in a film was created artificially, as the special effects
were never very good. To a person who grew up with the special effects that Hollywood can create today, the effects in films from
50 years ago are laughable. The scenes from these films come (14) ______ as so obviously fake that they are almost painful to
watch.
Today, however, a line has been crossed. Computer-generated animation has made it nearly impossible to (15) ______
between what was actually filmed and what was created by lines of computer code by a programmer. Not only is scenery created
by computers, but also many actors known as extras. In the past, a film director would have to hire dozens and possibly
hundreds of extras in order to show a crowd scene. This is no longer the (16) ______, and the one film that proved thus was
achievable was Titanic, directed by James Cameron. However, years later, computer animation was taken to yet another
(17)______ by the same director with the movie Avatar.
13. A. place B. crossroads C. junction D. intersection
14. A. across B. up C. on D. along
15. A. differ B. notice C. separate D. distinguish
16. A. occasion B. argument C. case D. problem
17. A. level B. ability C. floor D. ladder
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions from 36 to 42.
Tourism and Heritage Protection
Travelling is a great thing to do. It helps us learn about different people and different places. Some people travel because
they want to see nature. Others travel because they want to make friends and try great food. Of course, a lot of tourists are
interested in traditional culture.
Tourism can be very good for traditional cultures. This is because when people travel to another country, they often want
to learn more about that countrys traditions, such as music, food, and history. Therefore, the local people in that country will keep
their traditional culture alive. They will wear traditional clothing, and sell traditional food. They will also have shows for tourists.
These shows can be dances, concerts, plays, or something else.
Tourism also helps people respect each other. If you understand another culture well, you will probably respect that
culture much more. You will probably want to protect that culture as well.
However, tourism is not always good for traditional culture. Many people say that tourism creates fake traditional culture.
This means that the local people wear traditional costumes, and do traditional dances only for tourists, but that is not their real
lifestyle. Their real lifestyles are similar to the tourists lifestyle. They are just pretending because they want to make money.
Another problem is that tourists can interfere with the local peoples lives. For example, sometimes tourists come to watch
local people praying in temples. While the local people pray, tourists take photographs and make noise. This often bothers the
local people. Sometimes tourists also damage local sites. If 500 people enter an ancient temple every day, they may damage that
temple.
No matter what, more and more tourists want to learn about traditional cultures. Most local people want more tourism,
because tourists bring money and help local businesses. Tourists have to respect local culture and places. Local governments
have to make laws that protect places and lifestyles. If everyone is responsible, then tourism will be great for traditional cultures.
18. What is the main point of the passage?
A. Tourism is always good for traditional culture. B. Tourism is always bad for traditional culture.
C. Tourism can be good and bad for traditional culture. D. Tourists dont care about traditional culture.
19. Why do local people want tourism?
A. Tourists bring money. B. Tourists help teach local people.
C. Tourists tell local people about business. D. Tourists destroy traditional culture.
20. What is one problem that tourists create?
A. They hurt local people. B. They steal money from local people.
C. They hurt local businesses. D. They interfere with local lifestyles.
21. The word they in paragraph 2 refers to ______
A. tourists B. local people C. tourist guides D. dancers
22. What does the second sentence of the third paragraph mean?
A. If you dont respect other people, then they wont respect you.
B. If you understand another culture, then you will respect it more.
C. If you respect yourself, then other people will respect you, too.
 D. Nobody respects traditional culture anymore.
23. The word fake in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to _______
A. real B. not real C. very good D. very bad
24. All of the following can be inferred from the passage EXCEPT that ______
A. tourism can create jobs for local people
B. tourism can be used as a means to promote cultural exchanges
C. in some places local people perform some dances that do not belong to their everyday activities
D. too many tourists at a historical site can make it collapse at once
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
25. I called Jenny yesterday with a view ______ asking her about the project.
A. of B. to C. in D. for
26. The job requires certain ______. You have to be good at operating computers and dealing with people.
A. qualifications B. knowledge C. techniques D. skills
27. One condition of this job is that you must be ______ to work at weekends.
A. acceptable B. available C. accessible D. capable
28. Quite soon, the world is going to _______ energy resources.
A. get into B. run out of C. keep up with D. come up against
29. She never says anything good about me. She is forever running me ______
A. over B. down C. out D. off
30. He ______off alone a month ago, and _______of since then.
A. set - hasnt been heard B. has set - hasnt heard
C. had set - hasnt heard D. set - hadnt been heard
31. Information on events occurring in the theater ______the year is available through our website.
A. into B. throughout C. on D. as
32. It gets ______to understand what the professor has explained.
A. the more difficult B. difficult more and more C. more difficult than D. more and more difficult
33. A good essay must ______contain enough interesting ideas and specific examples but also have good organization.
A. in addition B. either C. not only D. as well
34. You must always have a good breakfast every morning ______late you are.
A. even if B. whatever C. no matter D. however
35. ______she could not say anything.
A. Therefore upset was she that B. However upset was she that
C. So upset was she that D. So upset was that
36. The song has ______been selected for the 22 Sea Games in Vietnam.
A. officially B. office C. official D. officer
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to complete each of the
following exchanges.
37. Tom: Your kitchen is fantastic! Did you do it all by yourself?
Mary: No, I ______ by a professional.
A. have it designed B. designed it C. had it designed D. had designed it
38. How about a small present for little Jimmy after his performance?______
A. Thank you for being so respectful. B. Its a great idea. He would like it.
C. Thanks for your promise. Im sure hell be proud. D. Not at all.
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
39. Deer-like figures made from willow shoots are the oldest evidence of human habitation in the Grand Canyon.
A. proof B. clue C. dispute D. exhibit
40. Did she get the better of you in the argument?
A. try to be better than B. try to beat C. gain a disadvantage over D. gain an advantage over
Read the following passage and mark the letter, A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer
to each of the questions from 43 to 50.
Cyborgs: How Man Becomes Machine
 Its only natural that people want to use the latest innovations to better themselves. Smart devices can truly do incredible
things and help to simplify our day. They can also enhance our perceptions, arm us with knowledge, and open up a world of new
possibilities. A few people have even decided to make the leap and transform themselves to become cyborgs.
Cyborg is a term used to describe a being that is half human and half machine. This may sound like something out of
science-fiction novels, but some people have already adapted this lifestyle. One is artist Neil Harbisson. He was born completely
colour-blind, and could only see black and white images. It seemed that he would never experience colour. After attending a
cybernetics talk in college, he met an inventor who agreed to make a special device for him. They designed an eyeborg, a
mechanical eye that converted colours into sound frequencies. This enabled Harbisson to hear colour and perceive the world in a
different way. He started going to museums to hear classic paintings. In fact, a simple walk down a grocery store filled with
colourful products produces some catchy tunes. Harbisson loves his eyeborg so much that he rarely takes it off. He now gives
talks urging others to consider adding their own mechanical improvements.
In 1998, British scientist Kevin Warwick conducted his own experiment. He implanted a chip inside of his arm, which he
used to control lights and other appliances at home. He later expanded the project by placing electrodes inside his nervous
system and linking it to the Internet. This allowed him to control external objects including robotic arms, amplifiers, and
loudspeakers. His work remains influential as this example of extended sensory input was the first of its kind.
If youre interested in becoming a cyborg and youre willing, a good place to start might be with a pair of Google Glass.
Users wear it like ordinary eyeglasses, yet Google Glass is equipped with state-of-the-art electronics. Using voice commands
you can have it take a picture of what you see, see directions right in front of you. or translate your voice into other languages.
Hopefully, this experience will help you decide whether becoming, a cyborg is right for you, or if youre content to remain a human
like the rest of us.
41. What does the passage say about smart devices?
A. They are very dangerous to use. B. They are quite expensive and not very useful.
C. They can make our lives easier. D. Everyone should put them inside of their bodies.
42. What is a cyborg?
A. A computer thats able to talk B. A human who refuses to use technology
C. A person who uses technology to extend their senses D. A machine that behaves exactly like a human being
43. What did Harhissons eyeborg do?
A. It allowed him to see colours very clearly. B. It gave him a way to hear colour as sound.
C. It improved his vision so he could see for miles. D. It made his sense of touch a little bit better.
44. Why was Kevin Warwicks work important?
A. It helped researchers to build the first ever cyborg.
B. It was the first time that anyone was able to use a robotic arm.
C. It was the first time that someone controlled an outside object with their mind.
D. It was the first time that anyone could attach a machine to their body.
45. Why does the author suggest that people should use Google Glass?
A. It is the best permanent decision that they can make.
B. It is extremely cheap compared to other cyborg devices.
C. It has every single cyborg feature that a device could offer.
D. It gives them a chance to test out basic cyborg technology.
46. The word it in paragraph 3 refers to _______.
A. the nervous system B. a chip inside an arm C. extended sensory input D. the electric system
47. The word state-of-the-art in the last paragraph is closest in meaning to
A. best available B. cheaply priced C. old but reliable D. out of fashion
48. It can be inferred from passage that _______
A. the eyeborg helps Harbisson experience colour comfortably as other people
B. Google Glass offers you a good place to try out various robotic kinds of devices
C. Harbissons eyeborg makes the disabled hope there will be suitable devices for them soon
D. cyborg is the next stage of the developments in modern times.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the
position of primary stress in each of the following questions.
49. A. determined B. examine C. reliant D. medicine
50. A. international B. interpersonal C. intelligently D. intellectually
The end