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come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important (9)__________ a good nurse should have? A part from nursing, what other careers have you (10)__________? What are your interests and hobbies?
9. A. character B. quality C. nature D. point
10. A. thought B. regarded C. considered D. wondered
V. Read the passage and decide which item (A, B, C, or D) best completes each sentence. (5 pts)
A language never stands still. It is always changing and developing. These changes are rapid in primitive societies, but slow in advanced ones, because the invention of printing and the spread of education have fixed a traditional usage. The only important change that English has undergone since the first of the 16th century up to now is a large increase in its vocabulary. It is interesting to trace the different way in which new words are invented. Let us take just two English words and see how they were made: "sandwich" and "television".
"Sandwich", which is now no longer an entirely English word, but also international, comes from the Earl of Sandwich (died in 1792) who invented the particular form of quick meal so that he could go on gambling all through the night without stopping for dinner. Many names of things are
come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important (9)__________ a good nurse should have? A part from nursing, what other careers have you (10)__________? What are your interests and hobbies?
9. A. character B. quality C. nature D. point
10. A. thought B. regarded C. considered D. wondered
V. Read the passage and decide which item (A, B, C, or D) best completes each sentence. (5 pts)
A language never stands still. It is always changing and developing. These changes are rapid in primitive societies, but slow in advanced ones, because the invention of printing and the spread of education have fixed a traditional usage. The only important change that English has undergone since the first of the 16th century up to now is a large increase in its vocabulary. It is interesting to trace the different way in which new words are invented. Let us take just two English words and see how they were made: "sandwich" and "television".
"Sandwich", which is now no longer an entirely English word, but also international, comes from the Earl of Sandwich (died in 1792) who invented the particular form of quick meal so that he could go on gambling all through the night without stopping for dinner. Many names of things are