RANCID:TASTE::(A)tepid:temperature(B)glo
RANCID : TASTE ::- (A) tepid : temperature
- (B) glossy : look
- (C) rank : smell
- (D) dulcet : sound
- (E) savory : odor
Andrewfittedanelectrictoycarwithhardrubb
Andrew fitted an electric toy car with hard rubber wheels that had deep treads and placed the car on a smooth, flat surface.Andrew started the car and a stopwatch at the same time.Andrew stopped the stopwatch as the car crossed the 75-foot mark. He calculated the results of 3 separate trials as shown in the table below.\r\n \r\n\r\n \r\nTrial Number \r\nTime in seconds \r\n \r\n1 \r\n22.8 \r\n \r\n2 \r\n23.2 \r\n \r\n Andrew repeated the procedure, except he fitted the car with soft rubber wheels that were smooth and lacked treads. The results are shown in the table below.\r\n3 \r\n22.5 \r\n \r\n\r\n \r\nTrial Number \r\nTime in seconds \r\n \r\n1 \r\n57.0 \r\n \r\n2 \r\n56.2 \r\n 3 \r\n56.9
During which procedure and trial did the car travel at the highest speed
A、Procedure 1, Trial 1
B．Procedure 1, Trial 2
C．Procedure 1, Trial 3
D．Procedure 2, Trial 1
E．Procedure 2, Trial 3Accordingtothepassage,initialimprovement
According to the passage, initial improvement in brain function in Homo's ancestors resulted at least partially from which of the followingA．(A) the sharing of resources typical of hunter-gatherer groups to which Homo eventually came to belong
B．(B) the freeing of Homo's heat-sensitive brain from the temperature constraints that had kept its size in check
C．(C) the availability of foods far denser in calories and nutrients than those previously available
D．(D) a rise in Homo's brain weight relative to his body weight
E．(E) morphological solutions of environmental change developed by the robust proto-humansDISPATCH:(A)dislike(B)obliviousness(C)pe
DISPATCH:- (A) dislike
- (B) obliviousness
- (C) peacefulness
- (D) abnormality
- (E) unhurriedness
Rossetti's"appreciationoftheworld'sphysi
Rossetti's "appreciation of the world's physical beauty and its expression in lush images" is most probably alluded to by the author as an example of which of the followingA．(A) A sensibility that unites Rossetti to the rest of the Pre-Raphealites.
B．(B) A sensibility that distinguish Rossetti as a more accomplished poet than her fellow Pre-Raphealites.
C．(C) A suggestion of the reasons behind her choice to rely upon Christian imagery.
D．(D) An aesthetic that was rather typical at the time for Victorian poets.
E．(E) An aesthetic that suggests Rossetti may have had influences on poets peripheral to the Pre-Raphealite circle.INDURATE:A．(A)calorifyB．(B)deviateC．(C)s
INDURATE:A．(A) calorify
B．(B) deviate
C．(C) soften
D．(D) hinder
E．(E) motivateFacedwiththesemassivechanges,thegovernme
Faced with these massive changes, the government keeps its own counsel; although generally benevolent, it has always been ______ regime.
A、an altruistic
B、an unpredictable
C、a reticent
D、a sanguine
E、an indifferentPROSCENIUM:STAGE::A．(A)music:lightB．(B)a
PROSCENIUM : STAGE ::A．(A) music : light
B．(B) armchair : cushion
C．(C) bulb: cap
D．(D) television: screen
E．(E) window : roomCORROBORATION:A．impossibilityB．uncertain
CORROBORATION:A．impossibility
B．uncertainty
C．insufficiency
D．disuse
E．specificationSAWDUST:WOOD::A．(A)awn:windowB．(B)fermen
SAWDUST : WOOD ::A．(A) awn : window
B．(B) ferment : cake
C．(C) soot: fuel
D．(D) gravel : cement
E．(E) cinder : treeDirectionsforQuantitativeComparisonQuest
Directions for QuantitativeComparison Questions: Some of the following questions give you two quantities, one inColumnA、and one inColumnB,Compare the two quantities and choose one of the following answer choices:A．if the quantity inColumnA、is greater;
B、if the quantity in column
B、is greater;C．if the two quantities are equal;D．if you cannot determine the relationship based on the given information
PHLEGMATIC:PERTURB::A．(A)ineffable:ignor
PHLEGMATIC: PERTURB ::A．(A) ineffable: ignore
B．(B) greedy: goad
C．(C) invincible: subdue
D．(D) peaceful: mollify
E．(E) bewildered: illuminateAnalogesINOCULATION:IMMUNITY::A．talisman
Analoges
INOCULATION : IMMUNITY ::A．talisman : charm
B．serum : antidote
C．exposure : weathering
D．indoctrination : disloyalty
E、invasion : fortificationACT:SCENE::A．(A)stanza:lineB．(B)comedy:m
ACT: SCENE::A．(A) stanza : line
B．(B) comedy : mock
C．(C) poem : assonance
D．(D) ballet : pirouette
E．(E) choir : ensemblewhenofacertainnumberisaddedtothenumberan
when
of a certain number is added to the number and this sum is subtracted from108．the result is the original number．What is the original number
A、35
B、45
C、54
D、
D、270ROLE:UNDERSTUDY::A．chairman:generalB．law
ROLE: UNDERSTUDY :: A．chairman: general
B．lawyer: magistrate
C．position: benchwarmer
D．physician: sufferer
E．(E) employer: employee
PREEN:A．confineB．opposeC．ruffleD．coverE．
PREEN: A．confine
B．oppose
C．ruffle
D．cover
E．(E) annoy
InmanyWesternEuropeannations,thelawissee
In many WesternEuropean nations, the law is seen as rigid and not open to interpretation. This rigidity grants a consistency to questions of law that many would argue is absent in other, more flexible systems. TheEuropean construction of law provides litigants with a clear picture of how a case will be decideD、All parties involved are certain how judges will rule on issues. It is simple--judges will strictly follow the law. This simple fact, that the law will not change from one situation to another, allows for court systems in WesternEurope to process cases efficiently and cuts down on the amount of frivolous lawsuits. It is useless for an individual to attempt a case if he knows in advance that the law is not in his favor.STORY:MIME::A．(A)quack:falsehoodB．(B)jes
STORY: MIME ::A．(A) quack: falsehood
B．(B) jest: enigma
C．(C) word: charade
D．(D) direction: signal
E．(E) geometry: signTotalenrollmentinhighereducationinstitut
Total enrollment in higher education institutions, by control
and type of institution: Fall 1972-95
If the total enrollment in institutions of higher education in 1972 was 5,000,000. approximately how many students were enrolled in private 4-year institutions in 1995
A、1,000,000
B、1,100,000C、1,250,000
D、1,500,000
E、1,650,000