A) corporations hardly introduce ever
B) corporations hardly ever introduce
C) hardly corporations introduce ever
D) hardly corporations ever introduce
46 I've already told you that I'm going to buy it, _________.
A) however much it costs B) however does it costs much
C) how much does it cost D) no matter how it costs
47 New York ____ second in the production of apples, producing 850,000,000 pounds this year.
A) ranked B) occupied
C) arranged D) classified
48 Melted iron is poured into the mixer much _________ tea is poured into a cup from a teapot.
A) in the same way like B) in the same way which
C) in the same way D) in the same way as
49 By success I don't mean ________ usually thought of when that word is used.
A) what is B) that we
C) as you D) all is
50 I caught a __________ of the taxi before it disappeared around the corner of the street.
A) vision B) glimpse
C) look D) scene
Part III Reading Comprehension (35 minutes)
Direction: There are 4 passages in this part. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B) C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on the Answer Sheet with a single line through the center.
Passage One
Questions 21 to 25 are based on the following passage:
Exchange a glance with someone, then look away. Do you realize that you have made a statement? Hold the glance for a second longer, and you have made a different statement. Hold it for 3 seconds, and the meaning has changed again. For every social situation, there is a permissible time that you can hold a person's gaze without being intimate, rude, or aggressive. If you are on an elevator, what gaze-time are you permitted? To answer this question, consider what you typically do. You very likely give other passengers a quick glance to size them up（打量）and to assure them that you mean no threat. Since being close to another person signals the possibility of interaction. You need to emit a signal telling others you want to be left alone. So you cut off eye contact, what sociologist Erving Goffman (1963) calls "a dimming of the lights." You look down at the floor, at the indicator lights, anywhere but into another passenger's eyes. Should you break the rule against staring at a stranger on an elevator, you will make the other person exceedingly uncomfortable, and you are likely to feel a bit strange yourself.
If you hold eye contact for more than 3 seconds, what are you telling another person? Much depends on the person and the situation. For instance, a man and a woman communicate interest in this manner. They typically gaze at each other for about 3 seconds at a time, then drop their eyes down for 3 seconds, before letting their eyes meet again. But if one man gives another man a 3-second-plus stare, he signals, "I know you", "I am interested in you," or "You look peculiar and I am curious about you." This type of stare often produces hostile feelings.
51. It can be inferred form the first paragraph that _______.
A) every glance has its significance
B) staring at a person is an expression of interest
C) a gaze longer than 3 seconds is unacceptable
D) a glance conveys more meaning than words
52. If you want to be left alone on an elevator, the best thing to do is __________.
A) to look into another passenger's eyes
B) to avoid eye contact with other passengers
C) to signal you are not a threat to anyone
D) to keep a distance from other passengers
53. By "a dimming of the lights" (Para.1, Line 9) Erving Goffman means "_______".
A) closing one's eyes
B) turning off the lights
C) creasing to glance at others
D) reducing gaze-time to the minimum
54. If one is looked at by a stranger for too long, he tends to feel ___________.
A) depressed
B) uneasy
C) curious
D) amused
55. The passage mainly discusses __________.
A) the limitations of eye contact
B) the exchange of ideas through eye contact
C) proper behavior in situations
D) the role of eye contact in interpersonal communication
Passage Two
Questions 56 to 60 are based on the following passage:
The picnics, speeches, and parades of today's Labor Day were all part of the first celebration, held in New York City in 1882. Its promoter was an Irish-American labor leader named peter J. McGuire. A carpenter by trade, McGuire had worked since the age of eleven, and in 188
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