The criticisms have been increasing.
The criticisms may not be well justified sometimes.
The criticisms mainly focus on the quality of non-university programs.
The criticisms usually come from advocacy groups and so-called educational entrepreneurs.
第1题:
According to the passage, the screen or cutters are fitted to __ (1)kill bacteria (2)break up the solid waste (3)remove solid matter with large size
A.(1)
B.(2)
C.(2)(3)
D.None of (1)(2)(3) is true
第2题:
第3题:
第4题:
第5题:
to persuade the author of Passage 2 of the validity of evolutionary theory
to describe the process by which protein is created by hemoglobin
to counter a common misconception about the composition of the human body
to deny the practical application of macroevolutionary theory
to deride those who underestimate the complexity of the human body
第6题:
Passage 2 offers a criticism of the political theory outlined in Passage 1.
Passage 1 expands upon an argument made in Passage 2.
Passage 1 refutes the conclusion drawn in Passage 2.
Passage 2 offers a balanced counterpoint to the biased opinions expressed in Passage 1
Passage I offers evidence to support the main idea of Passage 2.
第7题:
extremist and accusatory
judgmental yet optimistic
passionate and naive
depressing but determined
evaluative and pessimistic
第8题:
mathematics, while Passage 2 emphasizes psychology
deficiencies in the debate, while Passage 2 emphasizes progress in the debate
the irrelevance of externalities, while Passage 2 emphasizes their importance
the impact on taxpayers, while Passage 2 emphasizes the views of politicians
pollution, while Passage 2 emphasizes recycling
第9题:
The same.
Amount.
Going up and down.
Changing.
第10题:
To suggest possible areas for current and future research
To pose a question that is answered in the body of the passage, and then to formulate a question that arises naturally out of the discussion
To gain the readers’ attention and encourage their agreement with the arguments in the passage
To suggest through rhetorical questions that the problems described in the passage do not actually have answers
To test the readers’ knowledge of the material discussed in the passage
第11题:
the procedures of a specific experiment
a mistaken assumption
the work of professional researchers
social behavior
human emotions
第12题:
第13题:
第14题:
第15题:
第16题:
第17题:
The author of Passage 1 lauds the benefits science has produced, while the author of Passage 2 speaks hopefully of possible future benefits.
Both of the passages react with distrust to the idea of using science to assess chimpanzees.
The first passage lists the studies that showed positive chimp interactions, while the author of Passage 2 refutes their claims,
The first passage suggests that science can have a positive impact on perceptions about chimps, whereas the second passage views science as almost universally negative.
The author of the first passage is more apt to justify using chimps in science than the author of Passage 2.
第18题:
reading the passage in detail
reading to sequence the events
reading to fill in the charts
reading the first and last sentences of the passage and the paragraphs
第19题:
validate
constrain
direct
encourage
compete
第20题:
righteous indignation
informed skepticism
eager anticipation
sentimental regret
bewilderment
第21题:
lexical level
syntactic level
discourse level
morphological level
第22题:
Passage 2 describes a significant. and discovery that contradicts the argument of Passage 1.
Passage 2 offers a theory that supports the main point in Passage 1.
Passage I provides a possible reason for the scientific inquiry presented in Passage 2.
Passage 1 relates an anecdote that explains the popular misconception in Passage 2.
Passage 2 provides a historical context for the discovery described in Passage 1.
第23题:
Passage 1 deals less directly with the exportation of chimpanzees than does Passage 2.
Passage 1 is less concerned with the interaction between man and the land than is Passage 2.
Passage I pertains to a species in its indigenous habitat while Passage 2 addresses the same animal in nonnative settings.
Passage I ends with an expression of optimism and Passage 2 does not.
Passage I introduces a species and describes its status worldwide, while Passage 2 limits its discussion of that species to its activities in the Northern Hemisphere.