|
Архитектура Аудит Военная наука Иностранные языки Медицина Металлургия Метрология Образование Политология Производство Психология Стандартизация Технологии |
|
|
Архитектура Аудит Военная наука Иностранные языки Медицина Металлургия Метрология Образование Политология Производство Психология Стандартизация Технологии |
Task 4. Directions: Select the best answer for each question
1. In Los Angeles, a political candidate who buys saturation radio advertising will get maximum name recognition.
The statement above logically conveys which of the following?
(A) Radio advertising is the most important factor in political campaigns in Los Angeles. (B) Maximum name recognition in Los Angeles will help a candidate to win a higher percentage of votes cast in the city. (C) Saturation radio advertising reaches every demographically distinct sector of the voting population in Los Angeles. (D) For maximum name recognition a candidate need not spend on media channels other than radio advertising. (E) A candidate's record of achievement in the Los Angeles area will do little to affect his or her name recognition there.
2. An investigation must be launched into the operations of the private group that is training recruits to fight against the Balaland Republic. The U.S. Neutrality Act plainly forbids U.S. citizens from engaging in military campaigns against any nation with which we are not at war. Since no war has been declared between the United States and the Balaland Republic, we should bring charges against these fanatics, who are in open defiance of the law. Which of the following, if true, would most weaken the argument above? (A) The Balaland Republic is currently engaged in a bloody and escalating civil war. (B) Diplomatic relations between the United States and the Balaland Republic were severed last year. (C) The recruits are being trained to fight only in the event the United States goes to war against the Balaland Republic. (D) The training of recruits is funded not by U.S. citizens, but rather by a consortium of individuals from abroad. (E) Charges cannot be brought against the private group that is training the recruits unless an investigation is first launched. 3. Questions 3-4 are based on the following: In many corporations, employees are being replaced by automated equipment in order to save money. However, many workers who lose their jobs to automation will need government assistance to survive, and the same corporations that are laying people off will eventually pay for that assistance through increased taxes and unemployment insurance payments. The author is arguing that________ __. (A) higher taxes and unemployment insurance payments will discourage corporations from automating (B) replacing people through automation to reduce production costs will result in increases of other costs to corporations (C) many workers who lose their jobs to automation will have to be retrained for new jobs (D) corporations that are laying people off will eventually rehire many of them (E) corporations will not save money by automating because people will be needed to run the new machines
4. Which of the following, if true, most strengthens the author's argument? (A) Many workers who have already lost their jobs to automation have been unable to find new jobs. (B) Many corporations that have failed to automate have seen their profits decline. (C) Taxes and unemployment insurance are also paid by corporations that are not automating. (D) Most of the new jobs created by automation pay less than the jobs eliminated by automation did. (E) The initial investment in machinery for automation is often greater than the short-term savings in labor costs.
5. To prevent some conflicts of interest, Congress could prohibit high-level government officials from accepting positions as lobbyists for three years after such officials leave government service. One such official concluded, however, that such a prohibition would be unfortunate because it would prevent high-level government officials from earning a livelihood for three years. The official's conclusion logically depends on which of the following assumptions? (A) Laws should not restrict the behavior of former government officials. (B) Lobbyists are typically people who have previously been high-level government officials. (C) Low-level government officials do not often become lobbyists when they leave government service. (D) High-level government officials who leave government service are capable of earning a livelihood only as lobbyists. (E) High-level government officials who leave government service are currently permitted to act as lobbyists for only three years.
6. Questions 6 - 7 are based on the following: The fewer restrictions there are on the advertising of legal services, the more lawyers there are who advertise their services, and the lawyers who advertise a specific service usually charge less for that service than the lawyers who do not advertise. Therefore, if the state removes any of its current restrictions, such as the one against advertisements that do not specify fee arrangements, overall consumer legal costs will be lower than if the state retains its current restrictions.
If the statements above are true, which of the following must be true? (A) Some lawyers who now advertise will charge more for specific services if they do not have to specify fee arrangements in the advertisements. (B) More consumers will use legal services if there are fewer restrictions on the advertising of legal services. (C) If the restriction against advertisements that do not specify fee arrangements is removed, more lawyers will advertise then-services. (D) If more lawyers advertise lower prices for specific services, some lawyers who do not advertise will also charge less than they currently charge for those services. (E) If the only restrictions on the advertising of legal services were those that apply to every type of advertising, most lawyers would advertise their services.
7. Which of the following, if true, would most seriously weaken the argument concerning (A) The state has recently removed some other restrictions that had limited the advertising of legal services. (B) The state is unlikely to remove all the restrictions that apply solely to the advertising of legal services. (C) Lawyers who do not advertise generally provide legal services of the same quality as those provided by lawyers who do advertise. (D) Most lawyers who now specify fee arrangements in their advertisements would continue to do so even if the specification were not required. (E) Most lawyers who advertise specific services do not lower their fees for those services when they begin to advertise. 8. Opponents of laws that require automobile drivers and passengers to wear seat belts argue that in a free society people have the right to take risks as long as the people do not harm others as a result of taking the risks. As a result, they conclude that it should be each person's decision whether or not to wear a seat belt. Which of the following, if true, most seriously weakens the conclusion drawn above? (A) Many new cars are built with seat belts that automatically fasten when someone sits in the front seat. (B) Automobile insurance rates for all automobile owners are higher because of the need to pay for the increased injuries or deaths of people not wearing seat belts. (C) Passengers in airplanes are required to wear seat belts during takeoffs and landings. (D) The rate of automobile fatalities in states that do not have mandatory seat-belt laws is greater than the rate of fatalities in states that do have such laws. (E) In automobile accidents, a greater number of passengers who do not wear Unit II. CONSTITUTION Vocabulary
Exc. 1. Match the words 1. rule a. operating for both (equally or to a similar degree) 2. reciprocal b. to adjust the way you think about (a fact or situation that is opposed to another fact or situation so that you can accept both) 3. reconcile c. a system in which people live together in organized communities 4. society d. a legal principle 5. matchless e. weak point 6. experience f. stop an action or condition 7. imperfection g. not of a standard or quality that cannot be equaled 8. tolerable h. of a quality that is acceptable but not wonderful 9. cease i. the process of getting knowledge or skill
Популярное:
|
Последнее изменение этой страницы: 2017-03-08; Просмотров: 741; Нарушение авторского права страницы
Vocabulary exercises