6G冲刺模考讨论(七)

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6G冲刺模考讨论(七)
& x5 A+ Z- v' L% y: ]1 s( \
加油!

) P' ?' z: Z$ PSECTION 3
Time-30 minutes
9 L/ \; J* W" b' iQuestions

% h# S3 m" k2 k6 G1. What these people were waiting for would not
  have been apparent to others and was perhaps not
  very---their own minds.
  (A) obscure to  
  (B) intimate to  
+ ~" X" v6 L$ \: z0 l  (C) illusory to
5 ~" @2 {7 m& ]  (D) difficult for  
  (E) definite in
% O4 v. h/ E( t. z  x
& L/ O, z6 q" N1 E9 J2. The attempt to breed suitable varieties of jojoba
' M0 S. l: g, F6 t  by using hybridization to---favorable traits was
1 M  ?% I$ D( b2 q/ z* r  finally abandoned in favor of a simpler and much
  faster---: the domestication of flourishing wild
& }) C9 p+ u9 E8 X4 }" i1 j) G. ]/ x5 A  strains.
  (A) eliminate.. alternative  
  h2 b6 C4 M% W( u3 f  (B) reinforce.. method
& u3 v, y5 t! J) B6 M* R  (C) allow.. creation      
  (D) reduce.. idea
  (E) concentrate.. theory
7 [$ }# N, m2 h- g  E7 @, \0 z
9 r. o) C8 O* c. n, k3. According to one political theorist, a regime that
  W( b+ t, X  j4 d( v4 ~  has as its goal absolute---, without any---law or
2 b- H  a: V7 i+ x6 F  principle, has declared war on justice.
2 O/ `1 X+ B) I  (A) respectability.. codification of
2 J6 W# V# ~' d$ G  (B) supremacy .. suppression of
% F2 w4 c# `  P: E5 d  (C) autonomy .. accountability to
  (D) fairness .. deviation from
  (E) responsibility .. prioritization of

$ d" o  k3 z+ I. j) E4. Despite its ---, the book deals---with a number of
2 D0 L. p( ^% ]  crucial issues.
  (A) optimism .. cursorily
  (B) importance .. needlessly
  (C) virtues .. inadequately
  k- s6 U# S5 _1 F9 r  (D) novelty .. strangely
  (E) completeness .. thoroughly

5. Although frequent air travelers remain
  unconvinced, researchers have found that,
+ q' \1 B5 |$ R3 M- u6 j/ T7 V6 ~  paradoxically, the---disorientation inherent in jet
  lag also may yield some mental health---.
  (A) temporal.. benefits
  (B) acquired.. hazards
  (C) somatic .. disorders
! d3 ]! a3 A; @5 S: |  (D) random .. deficiencies
8 \8 j$ y' s+ a6 p  (E) typical .. standards
2 H9 ?( a) M/ [% @! J9 S3 U
! a. X) X: J# |' \) f6. Ironically, the proper use of figurative language
  must be based on the denotative meaning of the
  words, because it is the failure to recognize this---
& A% t& G4 l! l6 l, w" r  meaning that leads to mixed metaphors and their
  attendant incongruity.
% n/ C, `2 d+ g# S8 d! J7 z  (A) esoteric   
0 M# q1 j5 \! W3 r2 |6 y6 W  (B) literal   
5 ]4 O3 F7 e, e( v- f9 K7 I  (C) latent
5 g2 [0 I8 ]+ |6 C7 ?  (D) allusive   
3 ~- e( _9 c+ s  (E) symbolic
  ?2 o/ t; R; V7 N4 j; n
4 J' D( g2 |. D) V3 }/ F. i7. Although it seems---that there would be a greater
  risk of serious automobile accidents in densely
  populated areas, such accidents are more likely to
  occur in sparsely populated regions.
  (A) paradoxical   
  (B) axiomatic  
* h2 X% ?! n2 L9 b) y  (C) anomalous   
  J' q! T0 U/ [2 V+ Z2 P& v  (D) irrelevant  
  (E) portentous
" k8 Z, q' B' X$ U
4 t: J$ E+ s7 ^  |. f2 R8. CATASTROPHE: MISHAP::
% Y2 v; H1 [' @. v2 q3 ~3 L; v6 Q  (A) prediction: recollection
8 _% ]5 G3 I1 E* r% l  (B) contest: recognition
  (C) humiliation: embarrassment
7 Y$ e  {" Y4 l  (D) reconciliation: solution
  (E) hurdle: challenge
8 q2 E7 v2 w: B# i# o* g9 E
7 Q  g" f  \" p9. SONNET: POET::
( f3 {4 `2 X1 n1 h  (A) stage: actor
  (B) orchestra: conductor
- u6 R2 x. |) v  (C) music: dancer
" Q/ l1 J. ^. ~, S6 y  (D) canvas: painter
  (E) symphony: composer

+ G; i; h! h0 I/ c/ l0 J& Y10. LOQUACIOUS: SUCCINCT::
  (A) placid: indolent
( Y3 \* |, g( u$ t* ?! b- q) y  (B) vivacious: cheerful
: }6 r, K6 d' o3 F9 p4 [2 o4 X
( y2 Y. o1 }7 H" h8 ^) o9 }. L  (C) vulgar: offensive
+ ^: k- p6 X2 c, p% o; _0 y  (D) pretentious: sympathetic
% w! `2 I; S  ]: C8 e  (E) adroit: ungainly

& p. |! |( R4 W4 \
5 a5 y( O! N( p/ Q. B6 e/ M& q5 {11.DEPORTATION:COUNTRY::
  (A) evacuation: shelter
  r) |& ^& J/ z) f7 @8 I  (B) abdication: throne
  (C) extradition: court
: N5 s: c6 ]' Q& i  (D) eviction: dwelling
6 r! p4 b3 w9 q* \0 G5 C$ D  (E) debarkation: destination

. O, r+ W* Y% R" `: Q12.MAELSTROM:TURBULENT::
  (A) stricture: imperative
  (B) mirage: illusory
  (C) antique: rare
. `5 L  v5 i, h6 j3 L# {  (D) myth: authentic
8 J% C* D  g& C1 o  (E) verdict: fair

: w4 Z4 d- L" v; @& P/ K7 s13.ABSTEMIOUS: INDULGE::
$ h6 s" ^. `2 N6 t  (A) affectionate: embrace
' B; G: \. r+ ~4 c/ V6 |  (B) austere: decorate
  (C) articulate: preach
2 S  @" h& e  `8 R: O* {2 w  (D) argumentative: harangue
4 S; B$ c. X! ^/ q! K; N8 W3 y; c  (E) affable: jest
" V9 O- i2 X% j- F* s6 z
14. BLUSTERING: SPEAK::
  (A) grimacing: smile
  (B) blinking: stare
  (C) slouching: sit
  (D) jeering: laugh
6 H5 y$ R" y0 h) V  (E) swaggering: walk

& _. ^; i( g+ Y" k& v7 M15. SOLACE: GRIEF::
+ q5 i! c3 U; s2 B  (A) rebuke: mistake
( T+ O$ t$ V+ z7 i" l  (B) mortification: passion
9 E+ q" X  H' r# c  (C) encouragement: confidence
& o- I: b6 z! J9 l1 f/ ~  (D) justification: action
3 `& b# O0 q, m3 `+ K  (E) pacification: anger


16. INDELIBLE: FORGET::
  (A) lucid: comprehend
% h: g7 U" P5 x  (B) astounding: expect
; _! {5 a2 N/ T3 E: U" m3 E7 K  (C) inconsequential: reduce
2 Z- B) X, V2 W7 }- R* g$ ]  (D) incorrigible: agree
6 v5 H* S" b7 J: V6 y  [4 D  (E) fearsome: avoid

- ~1 ?  p) I0 C, U; h; @28. CUMBERSOME:
3 w4 {& P1 ]7 l  (A) likely to succeed
& w2 v- F9 B. v  z2 L  (B) reasonable to trust
  (C) valuable to have
  (D) easy to handle
2 ~+ X: f( g; v/ S4 J& m" h0 c  (E) important to know
. B; P7 C* Y3 V1 e$ T  C' _
29. INDUCEMENT:
( l& v. Q  ~6 x7 E" h  (A) reproof
  (B) deterrent
  (C) partiality
  (D) distinction
% @3 {3 Q; x5 L1 K# @  (E) consideration
3 C, g  ~" n* B; f2 O, S8 A! J
30. STARTLE：
  (A) appease
2 P* S3 r' [( o" y7 K" f  (B) lull
& h% Q4 ^+ W% I. X  (C) reconcile
  (D) dally
& k5 L- H5 j: C$ E' B: X  (E) slumber
  n/ H6 P8 p3 F# C& ]
& g9 n0 q8 J0 g* \31. ANOMALY:
$ }! ]: ~) J& L6 p8 u) c  i, C( d  (A) derivation from estimates
  (B) conformity to norms
: U! f' w7 C9 S) R- ?  A  (C) return to origins
8 R: U( {2 Y& j: T  X8 j+ U  (D) adaptation to stresses
  (E) repression of traits

  J% n0 W/ K+ W7 G6 A* k) l32. RECIPROCATING:
  (A) releasing slowly
  (B) calculating approximately
  (C) accepting provisionally
  (D) moving unidirectionally
# E' l' S6 B8 W. k* B5 F$ n& W  (E) mixing thoroughly

33. MOLLYCODDLE:
( }" ^3 I1 C/ Y7 r/ y  (A) talk boastfully
  (B) flee swiftly
& G# A" {5 h; g# r  (C) treat harshly
7 \6 d+ S% a# g" }3 Y2 V  (D) demand suddenly
4 Q- p& ^6 A* z' \( e  (E) adjust temporarily
5 i1 b3 }! C, l
34. SURFEIT:
  (A) affirmation
+ h5 F2 _) d9 h2 r! K  (B) compromise
' w7 w% Z* X! e/ p$ K- `& B  (C) dexterity
  (D) deficiency
  (E) languor

35. SANGUINE:
  (A) morose
' ?6 }% M% @* U; \% f  (B) puzzled
# h% z: w$ }" g; I/ _( I  (C) gifted
* a9 ?; g! R3 M  (D) witty
  (E) persistent
9 p# W: Z; M! x
, x% g8 C7 Y! J36. RETROSPECTIVE:
  (A) irresolute
  (B) hopeful
  (C) unencumbered
" F# k4 g+ |- Z( b, ~' H$ R  (D) evanescent
  i" n: j$ F, H5 Z  V- K; m2 @  (E) anticipatory
& m, f; \) o7 p+ f
37. ENCOMIUM:
# ?, @( T: F, w- d* ]  (A) biased evaluation
  (B) polite response
  (C) vague description
; w8 H+ A" D4 i9 k: f  (D) harsh criticism
: J: B' H. f  O4 ]+ P% e" K  (E) sorrowful expression

38. FACTIONAL:
  (A) excessive
2 r$ z) k; o1 H, o8 b% F9 A0 M  (B) undistinguished
  (C) disdainful
  (D) disinterested
2 n, l4 |) H2 w, l9 o, g( D/ T  (E) disparate


6 D4 f: J6 X0 |1 i
SECTION 6
, k5 \" x7 E+ |, L5 _2 V, v. C  CTime—30 minutes
38 Questions

1. If the theory is self-evidently true, as its
  proponents assert, then why does---it still exist
/ i, [, L0 m7 [  among well-informed people?
  (A) support for
  (B) excitement about
  (C) regret for
  (D) resignation about
0 h! y1 m9 i" `$ C- S  (E) opposition to
5 X% Z7 }4 @6 n7 I3 G4 }& L' n
2. Although the ---of cases of measles has ---,
  researchers fear that eradication of the disease,
  once believed to be imminent, may not come
  soon.
. {" h: k  [) [- f! S; o; t  (A) occurrence.. continued
9 T4 g% I. W" W9 n0 }" [2 C' e  (B) incidence.. declined
2 }/ j- a  ~! W5 v* g8 {, k  (C) prediction.. resumed
0 d% y3 k' g/ Q; }3 M; e# a  (D) number.. increased
  (E) study.. begun

, }7 }9 u" c; s4 d) d3. Nothing---his irresponsibility better than his---
4 V1 m$ X- |7 `  delay in sending us the items he promised weeks
  ago.
2 j" Z& ^: M  f  (A) justifies.. conspicuous
  (B) characterizes.. timely
- @( Q" }: E9 j  V! ^  X& a2 ~  (C) epitomizes.. unnecessary
( n) F9 d2 p' {- G  (D) reveals.. conscientious
  (E) conceals.. inexplicable
& j/ Q1 \' a& D: a( I
) f; G9 o' k0 e/ D  S9 e4. The author did not see the---inherent in her
+ O: a* n" Y  \  scathing criticism of a writing style so similar to
+ \/ b  Z+ }9 O3 }" `( O  her own.
  (A) disinterest
$ A+ }5 z+ ]5 B/ s) T! O2 X) `* I5 `  (B) incongruity
4 A: h$ F0 S( M: B- g* M8 V* s  (C) pessimism
  (D) compliment
  (E) symbolism
& F5 Z8 H% `- T* p- H1 h0 P! W
5. Whereas the Elizabethans struggled with the
& z$ j- P0 u7 Z& Z# e  transition from medieval---experience to modern
! [( T  }5 R: n; u1 G+ F4 `  individualism, we confront an electronic
, @/ ?, n9 L6 J, e  technology that seems likely to reverse the trend,
) T  y& }8 f3 m, u; S4 H' L  rendering individualism obsolete and
  interdependence mandatory.
  (A) literary
  (B) intuitive
1 o4 H3 {; N, u  {; A& V( e/ ?  (C) corporate
) `* B& j9 R) ~  J4 s  (D) heroic
( |( w. O4 P$ U8 q( W  (E) spiritual

6. Our biological uniqueness requires that the effects
  of a substance must be verified by---experiments,
  even after thousands of tests of the effects of that
  substance on animals.
  (A) controlled
  (B) random
  (C) replicated
  (D) human
4 T$ D7 F! \6 q  Q- H* ^/ w  y  (E) evolutionary

7. Today water is more---in landscape architecture
+ y* S% c/ Z  Y. _! ?  than ever before, because technological advances
  have made it easy, in some instances even ---to
  install water features in public places.
  (A) conspicuous.. prohibitive
  (B) sporadic.. effortless
  (C) indispensable.. intricate
3 O( p+ I/ A" M) d! ^  (D) ubiquitous.. obligatory
  (E) controversial.. unnecessary

5 Y5 \" }1 B- h& L, zDirections: In each of the following questions, a
; b( Q$ A3 ]( j, K( k& d3 R" m9 F0 krelated pair of words or phrases is followed by five
( ~4 r7 {2 k. o, J7 v' Olettered pairs of words or phrases. Select the lettered
pair that best expresses a relationship similar to that
7 W4 v* S9 s: |expressed in the original pair.

8. TERROR: FEAR::
  b9 G) [. T; }$ `  |  (A) craving: desire
  u) g; q3 s  i1 V% d  (B) inclination: liking
  (C) sympathy: empathy
: f& U7 n: g# t  (D) urgency: lack
  (E) alibi: excuse

9. FEED: HUNGER::
: f! _# s: v" h1 \0 Q$ k  (A) reassure: uneasiness
  (B) penetrate: inclusion
  (C) abandon: desolation
  (D) transfer: location
  (E) fertilize: growth
. v6 ?3 Q, a. a* p  V5 C" [
10. PESTLE: GRIND::
  (A) scissors: sharpen
  (B) spice: flavor
  (C) spoon: stir
' e) [: z  q9 C1 f  (D) hammer: swing
  (E) fan: rotate

# K8 g; O, K- C: d1 X/ K+ n11. DISSEMBLE: HONESTY::
  (A) smile: amiability
% \# R2 a0 ?) Z" ]$ y  (B) snub: politeness
# p, J+ B& `2 z5 }3 r7 u  (C) disagree: error
, ]% s# J# y9 C8 V1 ~/ f- A9 d  (D) flee: furtiveness
  (E) elate: exuberance

12. SYNOPSIS: CONCISENESS::
  (A) distillate: purity
  (B) mutation: viability
  (C) replication: precedence
6 l# k" N- j0 X/ |* W  (D) illusion: quickness
  (E) icon: charity


. s# y( ^( v0 ~& B/ {13. MEDIATION : COMPROMISE::
* b) `9 E) D* g' ~0 C4 z" _  (A) exclamation: remark
6 E0 k1 j, K: m. I' }  (B) approbation: acclaim
' `7 z3 h; `( E8 _! J(C) election: legislation
! x; v3 L: E  w6 I% w  (D) prosecution: conviction
( a0 G4 `: K1 B) g# }& F, Y  (E) conclusion: evaluation

0 D1 ], D* h( x" a- s14. DEMOGRAPHY: POPULATION::
- Q9 g( B6 B5 v9 o  (A) agronomy: farm
+ V; J/ z6 ~: M& q! N  (B) astronomy: planets
: V& m  F% j9 U  e/ I; x  (C) chemistry: heat
  (D) meteorology: weather
  (E) genetics: adaptation

15. EQUIVOCATION: TRUTH
6 c/ \$ {) j9 @% H  (A) rhetoric: persuasion
  (B) obfuscation: clarity
  (C) metaphor: description
8 J" C5 u! |0 `5 x- W  (D) repetition: boredom
7 R; p2 q$ l  l. A" n5 x  (E) conciliation: appeasement
! H& ?' I* R# C6 n% c
) A, ?# M  x( _1 }16. CRAVEN: ADMIRABLE::
3 ~) H4 Z/ A) X  f9 T  (A) unruly: energetic
  (B) listless: attractive
4 _7 ?9 n7 a" }0 c* ]  (C) deft: awkward
6 [" s- `' J, a/ [' J" X  (D) trifling: amusing
  (E) volatile: passionate

& T' ?: H" F0 f) H
5 O) e& r! q* k0 X: a28. FLIPPANCY:
   (A) temperance
8 F! W* q; L1 z9 B* y7 y6 {' _* X2 ]   (B) reliability
   (C) seriousness
. D$ H" h0 A* T$ y* U3 l   (D) inflexibility
: i, x/ d& ~& L& Z   (E) reticence

29. FACETIOUS:
   (A) uncomplicated
+ D  ]' l, U9 z   (B) prideful
   (C) earnest
( y7 }4 K" I+ F/ `" U   (D) laconic
2 R3 k" y+ B$ C' ?! j$ u   (E) forbearing

/ y% T  R) g8 B: _' x30. BUNGLE:
   (A) bring off
0 C# J0 I) Q5 `+ w7 j. Z8 w   (B) bail out:
# P& B9 U) x- A. W' N# x   (C) give in
' \& _+ @8 g1 c3 B( C, {# T( E   (D) pull through
; l% |" p. C" c2 l2 M3 R5 E! V   (E) put together

; x. U& M# {8 D. Z31. STODGY:
, Y& g' d* K& q( D6 }   (A) nervous
4 c/ U) P9 _. A3 f9 t   (B) incisive
+ D8 `% H- y  ]5 Y+ b* N; k   (C) exciting
/ x1 J1 |& d0 J3 ~   (D) talkative
   (E) happy

2 [! E% l: W7 Z/ D/ d) v
7 R+ |' H* \4 v7 A9 a7 P# u9 w) @) v32. INIMITABLE:
   (A) enviable
* x5 m* L, [+ y* `$ g2 |3 V3 l   (B) reparable
   (C) amicable
* r& ]; x7 Y# l+ L2 e4 g: U* D   (D) unwieldy
   (E) commonplace

33. SERE:
& F/ S8 E% ?3 z# V: J   (A) lush
/ j. b' W% Z1 Z# n/ f1 |   (B) obstinate
   (C) immersed
   (D) fortunate
, E1 o' {+ \" b# u. Q' S/ j   (E) antiquated
1 }' b5 t" L" o4 I# [$ T# s) L
' w- U  d; H" q2 g% ~5 |7 x4 |34. VACUOUS:
   (A) courteous
+ M' r7 q) Q/ e   (B) exhilarated
   (C) modest
   (D) intelligent
   (E) emergent

' Y$ Q. {: n: i35. PEDESTRIAN:
   (A) concise
   (B) attractive
  L2 S+ r4 c5 a" i) o* ~9 s   (C) mobile
  D3 M: f; X5 w1 N; M; U, t( e   (D) delicate
   (E) imaginative


9 ~( d9 ]$ o& ]* h36. APPOSITE:
- `6 x5 O% c7 t9 ]   (A) disposable
8 A' M. I, [+ B+ E" c1 B   (B) adjacent
6 I4 B  z2 u7 i9 U   (C) vicarious
' {( |9 A) X& P: C+ Y" C   (D) parallel
   (E) extraneous

9 X; K8 n: D4 B6 o! p37. BOMBAST:
1 I$ ~  i% S+ H; k3 Z   (A) kindness
   (B) nonthreatening motion
+ j5 Q% F. k7 c: Z- b2 {   (C) great effort
" a4 g  }  q* A   (D) down-to-earth language
   (E) good-natured approval
2 Q; c- ~0 \- w$ j. i7 j* P
9 A( v$ k/ u+ o( S38. LIMPID:
   (A) unfading
4 R0 m$ g* [6 W3 [+ S3 l/ J   (B) coarse
( x* l0 N9 ]% g" N   (C) elastic
+ @% y  C8 n( }) Y   (D) murky
   (E) buoyant
$ c4 S( a! @* m+ P


4 y6 `2 k* y- P2 w* d0 E% `* JSection 2:        BCDAD CBDBC CCDCD ADBAB DACEC CEEAE
% `# R9 Y3 ~$ U3 F$ }Section 3:         EBBCA BBCEE DBBEE BDDED DAABB CCDBB BDCDA EDD
' \# [7 k" o% G0 a1 ?  X: qSection 4:         ADADC DABCD AAABD ADEAE CDCDE CDBBE
  W; T4 x8 b, U% r* |# oSection 6:         EBCBC DDAAC BADDB CBADE ECCDC DBCCA CEADE EDD

victoriazhizhiUID: 163135

A错在哪里:(

游泳的啄木鸟UID: 162386

section1 的13题，我选的b，ractangular要不要考虑正方形的情况？？？

游泳的啄木鸟UID: 162386

section 3的15题(2x+3y)平方怎么不等于4x平方+6xy+y平方？？？
' o( `" R0 R* q; S9 I刚才打错了，不好意思

[ Last edited by 游泳的啄木鸟 on 2005-6-5 at 12:51 ]

游泳的啄木鸟UID: 162386

section 3 的24题看不懂，谁给翻译一下？？谢谢

DriverEntryUID: 143979

30. STARTLE：
  (A) appease
4 i# e/ V% W6 D7 T0 x5 G  t/ m  (B) lull
( I& X$ Y9 }) b* O
2 Q# a  [( A+ _& e) @7 x6 j5 g2 [题干是让人吃惊. A: APPEASE 平息, 感觉是种表面的现象. 而B:LULL. 使平静, 感觉是让人内心都能够平静, 所以B更好些. 可以查下M-W.

DriverEntryUID: 143979

Originally posted by 游泳的啄木鸟 at 2005-6-5 11:50
0 ~% B1 Q- _2 I0 h" d* ~! csection 3的15题(x+y)平方怎么不等于4x平方+6xy+y平方？？？

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SEC 3是V啊. (x+y)平方怎么 怎么等于4x平方+6xy+y平方？？ 应该 (X+Y)^2= X^2+2XY+Y^2啊.

ale1024UID: 2101045

是说按人口从多到少的顺序排列，十个州中有多少个的变化也是按这个顺序的？
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! i6 ~/ d4 X- a& c也就是第三栏percent change in population,1980-1987，数比上一个减少的，有四个

symphony22UID: 203058

section 3 的24题看不懂，谁给翻译一下？？谢谢

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说的是按人口数从高到低的顺序排列，从1980到1987年10个周中有几个的排名发生了变化？

symphony22UID: 203058

SECTION 4 的14
  m6 H* B) n, K5 w# N, JX Y 可以判断大小么？X<y?

; _$ j) m1 {2 s# ]我怎么觉得是D 啊？AB=AC有用么？

猫猫624UID: 171232

问数学第1个section 的22和25题
# T3 Z7 }9 s! `( W! J( v这个图表看的晕死了
4 b$ ?% S% q; W) ^: |/ x22题是求哪几个平均值?我看的是第2,3,4,6项,total waste 分别是 2,50,6,100.算出来是39.5,答案是a 42
# ~4 Y' L, k+ h# e8 Z8 M. ]  X25题,说的是2000年hazard waste 是1985年hazard waste 的两倍,还是1985 total waste的2倍?

victoriazhizhiUID: 163135

TO 猫猫
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( e: P3 H3 l- t2 ]22题 就是说1985年生产总量超过1 million的公司s, 他们的平均是多少？
我算的是 2项－－2 million
5 i4 p9 V( y' d             3项－－50
             4项－－4＋6
* j  c/ `/ S4 ?% R  j             6项－－10＋100
, B: m* O8 c' l% O9 F. T1 W7 s* ?刚好平均值是42 我感觉题意是说的是总共超过1million 而不是黑色区域超过1million的  貌似那个hazard waste 不包括在 total waste里 （个人理解）
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25题 既然没有换主语 觉得应该是hazard waste的2倍
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BTW，我当时模考的时候用了5分钟看这个图 然后才做题:@
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& @5 v8 N( t+ u7 q4 p* ^[ Last edited by victoriazhizhi on 2005-6-5 at 15:33 ]

foreverlovesUID: 166930

这样答案应该是A 啊
只有A 的那个超过2倍了

Originally posted by victoriazhizhi at 2005-6-5 15:30
! s9 I, }. L  H) S9 C25题 既然没有换主语 觉得应该是hazard waste的2倍

victoriazhizhiUID: 163135

仔细看下inorganic chemicals公司 2000年是4         1985年是1

不要从阴影的长短来判断 单位不一样的

foreverlovesUID: 166930

天那，这种陷阱怎么避开呢
这是考查什么能力呢？


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Originally posted by victoriazhizhi at 2005-6-5 16:19
仔细看下inorganic chemicals公司 2000年是4         1985年是1
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不要从阴影的长短来判断 单位不一样的