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r(sh)g2021-01-24 13:34:38 иԇ ҪͶ

иx~R}(yng)ԓô

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иx~R}(yng)ԓô

1. жλӰ(bio)R(sh)Ć~Z(y)

2. м(x)xԓ~Z(y)ھ

3. ھЌҿԎӰ(bio)R(sh)Ć~Z(y)ľw˼ľ

4. x𰸣xĆ~Z(y)ԭM(jn)Йz(yn)Դ_J(rn)@(g)ȫxġ

ѿעx𰸕r(sh)ҪHH?yn)ij(g)x(xing)ԓ~ijһ(g)_˼͌_x(xing);}Ŀʹһ(g)~x

øN

Y(ji)(gu)(ָиɷ֮gP(gun)ϵض~Z(y)Z(y)Y(ji)(gu))

1. (du)

Example: OG Practice Set 5question 6

Passage 5: In this newly emerging economic orderworkers sometimes organized to protect their rights and traditional ways of life. Craftworkers such as carpenters and tailors formed unions and in 1834 individual unions came together in the National Trades Union. The labor movement gathered some momentum in the decade before the Panic of 1837but in the depression that followedlabors strength collapsed

The phrase gathered some momentum in the passage is closest in meaning to

made progress

became active

caused changes

combined forces

?jin)~readilyڵ¾гF(xin)D(zhun)~but(j)bută(ni)҂ԵóZ(y)gathered some momentumڴ˾еĵ˼made progress

2.

Example: OG Practice Set 4question 10

Passage 8: One cognitive theory suggests that aggravating and painful events trigger unpleasant feelings. These feelings in turncan lead to aggressive actionbut not automatically. Cognitive factors intervene. People decide whether they will act aggressively or not on other peoples motives. Supporting evidence comes from research showing that aggressive people often distort other peoples motives. For examplethey assume that other people mean them harm when they do not.

The word distort in the passage is closest in meaning to

mistrust

misinterpret

criticize

resent

distortڵ¾ӺF(xin) for example(j)for example еă(ni)҂Եódistortڴ˾е˼misinterpret

3. Ϣ

Example: OG Practice Set 5question 3

Passage 3: Absenteeism and lateness hurt productivity and since work was specializeddisrupted the regular factory routine. Industrialization not only produced a fundamental change in the way work was organized; it transformed the very nature of work.

The word disrupted in the passage is closest in meaning to

prolonged

established

followed

upset

disrupt ڵ¾гF(xin)andBӵIJϢhurt(j)@һϢ҂Եódisruptڴ˾е˼upset

4. P(gun)ϵ

Example: OG Practice Set 6question 1

Passage 1: Feedingcourtshippreproductionand even rest are carried out while in constant motion. As a resultpractically every aspect of the body form and function of these swimming machines is adapted to enhance their ability to swim.

The word enhance in the passage is closest in meaning to

use

improve

counteract

balance

enhance ڵ¾гF(xin)ʾP(gun)ϵĶZ(y)as a result(j)ǰһеԭ҂Եóenhanceڴ˾е˼improve

5. B~

Example: OG The EXPRESSION OF EMOTIONS question 1

Passage 1: Joy and sadness are experienced by people in all cultures around the worldbut how can we tell when other people are happy or despondent? It turns out that the expression of many emotions may e universal

The word despondent in the passage is closest in meaning to

curious

unhappy

thoughtful

uncertain

despondent ڵ'¾гF(xin)Ɇ(wn)Ɇ(wn)еB~or ʾx҂Եódespondentڴ˾е˼unhappy?

(sh)/r(sh)g

Example: OG Practice Set 3question 11

Passage 6: With the advent of projectionthe viewers relationship with the image was no longer privateas it had been with earlier peepshow devices such as the Kinetoscope and the Mutoscopewhich was a similar machine that reproduced motion by means of successive images on individual photographic cards instead of strips of celluloid. It suddenly became public Can experience that the viewer shared with dozensscoreand even hundreds of others. At the same timethe image that the spectator looked at expanded from the minuscule peepshow dimensions of 1 or 2 inches (in height) to the life-size proportions of 6 or 9 feet.

The word expanded in the passage is closest in meaning to

was enlarged

was improved

was varied

was rejected

expandedڵ¾гF(xin)ġ1 or 2 inches6 or 9 feet҂peóexpanded˼ was enlarged

(bio)c(din)

Example: OG Practice Set 3question 4

Passage 3: Exhibitorshoweverwanted to maximize their profitswhich they could do more readily by projecting a handful of films to hundreds of customers at a time (rather than one at a time) and by charging 25 to 50 cents admission

The word readily in the passage is closest in meaning to

frequently

easily

intelligently

obviously

readily ڵ¾гF(xin)ʾӻa(b)ϢĈA̖(ho)()(j)A̖(ho)еă(ni)҂Եóreadilyڴ˾е˼easily

(gu)~

(j)(gu)~~ĽY(ji)(gu)֣ǰY(prefixes)~(stems)ͺY(suffixes)~dž~Ę(gu)ɻA(ch)ǰYͺYtքe~ɵǰͺĶ׃~~ԺͺxǰYY~ɶ̶x˸(j)(gu)~҂Ϳ̶x(li)Д~˼

Example: OG NINETEENTH-CENTURY POLITICS IN THE UNITED STATES

Passage 1: During his administration he immeasurably enlarged the power of the presidency

The word immeasurably in the passage is closest in meaning to

frequently

greatly

rapidly

reportedly

immeasurablyһ~~measure(y(c))~Yքeim-()-able(ܡ)-ly(~׃?yu)鸱~)҂Дimmeasurablyһ~ڴ˾е˼greatly?

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