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GRERC36 (2012.01)
GRE 36 .................................................................................................................................................... 1
......................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Exercise 1 .................................................................................................................................................................... 1
Exercise 2 .................................................................................................................................................................... 7
Exercise 3 .................................................................................................................................................................. 13
Exercise 4 .................................................................................................................................................................. 19
Exercise 5 .................................................................................................................................................................. 24
Exercise 6 .................................................................................................................................................................. 29
Exercise 7 .................................................................................................................................................................. 34
Exercise 8 .................................................................................................................................................................. 40
Exercise 9 .................................................................................................................................................................. 47
Exercise 10 ................................................................................................................................................................ 53
Exercise 11 ................................................................................................................................................................ 59
Exercise 12 ................................................................................................................................................................ 65
Exercise 13 ................................................................................................................................................................ 71
Exercise 14 ................................................................................................................................................................ 78
Exercise 15 ................................................................................................................................................................ 84
Exercise 16 ................................................................................................................................................................ 90
Exercise 17 ................................................................................................................................................................ 97
Exercise 18 .............................................................................................................................................................. 102
Exercise 19 .............................................................................................................................................................. 108
Exercise 20 .............................................................................................................................................................. 114
Exercise 21 .............................................................................................................................................................. 120
Exercise 22 .............................................................................................................................................................. 126
Exercise 23 .............................................................................................................................................................. 131
Exercise 24 .............................................................................................................................................................. 137
Exercise 25 .............................................................................................................................................................. 142
Exercise 26 .............................................................................................................................................................. 148
Exercise 27 .............................................................................................................................................................. 154
Exercise 28 .............................................................................................................................................................. 160
Exercise 29 .............................................................................................................................................................. 166
Exercise 30 .............................................................................................................................................................. 171
Exercise 31 .............................................................................................................................................................. 176
Exercise 32 .............................................................................................................................................................. 182
Exercise 33 .............................................................................................................................................................. 188
Exercise 34 .............................................................................................................................................................. 194
Exercise 35 .............................................................................................................................................................. 200
Exercise 36 .............................................................................................................................................................. 206
................................................................................................................................................................. 211
1.
3. 16-17 1-16 17
Section 10
10 4 6 2 6 5 1
10 1-2 8-9
4. 2 Section
2 Section section 0-1
2011
5. 2-4 2-4
3-4 Core, Function
2-4
6.
7.
8.
Exercise 1
business.
financial upheavals.
main point?
(A) Pessens study has overturned the previously
(162 words)
assumption?
of other scientists
munity
ized as revolutionary?
thetic value?
passage?
(A) Unlike Beethoven, however, even the greatest
Line comic artists assume that truth may bear all lights,
5
for their
human behavior
irrational behavior
weaknesses
humans.
13. Which of the following is the most accurate
description of the organization of the passage?
(A) A sequence of observations leading to a prediction
(B) A list of inferences drawn from facts stated at the
beginning of the passage
(C) A series of assertions related to one general subject
(D) A statement of the major idea, followed by
specific examples
(E) A succession of ideas moving from specific to
general
Exercise 2
experience
subjective experience
nerve impulses
completely proved.
human beings
beings experience
correctness.
competition
singularity.
(C) It is specifically this startling phenomenon
that has allowed us to codify the scant
information currently available about
singularities.
(D) Moreover, the existence of this extraordinary phenomenon is implied in the
extensive reports of several physicists.
(E) Although unanticipated, phenomena such
as these are consistent with the structure
of a singularity.
10
primarily in order to
of nonmammals
(B) broaden the application of his argument by
mammals?
C
What occurs when the stimulus that causes arousal of
a mammal is removed?
11
marriage:
close kin.
B
The rules were not uniform in all respects
from one West African tribe to another.
C The rules have been considered to be a
preferences.
12
Exercise 3
dust EXCEPT?
Earth.
B Many visible stars are made to seem brighter than
13
14
(A) east
(B) north
they can use the position of the Sun or stars, along with
(D) south
(E) southeast
(C) northwest
15
themselves?
(157 words)
does
15
societies
ancient societies
Greek world
societies
(179 words)
11. The authors attitude toward Bachofens treatise is
best described as one of
(A) qualified approval
(B) profound ambivalence
(C) studied neutrality
(D) pointed disagreement
(E) unmitigated hostility
16
recognition hypothesis
neural activity
visual recognition?
A
A retinal image is in exactly the same forms as its
internal representation.
B An object is recognized as a whole without any need
17
18
Exercise 4
practical.
(122 words)
19
20
because it
Rosenblatt
fiction
such fiction
authors
criticism
21
(127 words)
22
best be described as
(A) disparaging
(B) ironic
(C) facetious
that she
historical time.
actions
(163 words)
B realistic
C political
D visionary
E literary
23
Exercise 5
45
50
55
60
24
25
endeavor?
did architecture.
artistic creation.
26
particular instances
other words
metaphor
15
(140 words)
A all abstract universal ideas are ideas of
complex relations
B some record or evidence of the thought of
27
or simplified, situations
multiple variables
developed
(177 words)
28
Exercise 6
29
of ice.
(120 words)
30
Malorys romances.
Malorys romances.
31
32
sociobiology.
societies.
(134 words)
33
Exercise 7
geohydrologist?
Line
of an earthquake
manufacturing plant
(107 words)
34
Line
15
England
(139 words)
itself.
B
Men should be excluded from groups of
societal traditions
(D) The inclusion of women of different backgrounds in the salons
(E) The attainment of full social and political
equality with men
35
(43 words)
36
painting?
15
work
37
38
to environmental differences.
B They do not seem to give obvious selective
locations.
39
Exercise 8
refrigerant
needed
through a
40
the passage?
historical method.
torians.
historians.
(D) The psychological assessment of an individuals
41
(A) An aggregate
(B) Bauxite
(C) Alumina
(D) Corundum
15
minerals
plentiful?
B
Do the aluminous minerals found in bauxite
contain hydrated oxides?
C Are aluminous hydrated oxides found in rocks?
(153 words)
42
Olsens work.
43
quantum of energy.
drawing.
(D) A sensitized film will record no detail on a
scale that is smaller than the grain of the
film.
(E) A shadow cast on a screen by an opaque
object will have a sharp edge only if the
light source is small or very distant.
44
respective heroes
imaginative world.
45
46
Exercise 9
(C) rhythm
(D) structure
(E) tone
Afro-American poetry.
American poetry.
47
48
death records.
question
nonelite
apportioned justice
(C) focused almost entirely on the thoughts and feel-
the law
(E) been based for the most part on the trial testimony
49
the passage?
area of research
15
progressed?
fungi
B
Difficulties surrounding laboratory production
50
51
52
Exercise 10
materials is
and implant
needed
implant interfaces
20
sentence ?
(159 words)
created another.
(B) It has concentrated on secondary concerns
but has ignored primary concerns.
(C) It has improved practical applications of
biomaterial technology without providing a
complete theoretical explanation of that
improvement.
(D) It has thoroughly investigated properties of
biomaterials but has paid little attention
to relevant characteristics of human tissue.
(E) It has provided considerable information on
short-term implant technology but little
on long-term implant technology.
53
54
provided.
law?
operating alongside it
the state
55
spiral galaxy.
This line of reasoning underlies an exciting new
(160 words)
novas.
supernova explosion.
star.
structure
(D) describe a new theory of spiral-galaxy structure
and contrast it with the most widely accepted
theory
(E) describe a new theory of spiral-galaxy structure
and discuss a reason why it is inferior to the
most widely accepted theory
56
these colonies
English colonies
15
20
colonies
North America to be
arose simultaneously.
B The source of racial prejudice was the
institution of slavery.
C Although existing in a lesser form before the
57
58
Exercise 11
Line
5
10
15
20
59
60
model.
chemosynthesis?
in the water.
food source.
(E) They congregate around a single main food
source.
61
motifs
cartoon characters
62
lower mantle
mantle.
of the following?
63
64
Exercise 12
rights of citizenship
to developing Texas.
(168 words)
primarily to
Spanish heritage.
American society
United States.
of Mexican-American culture
enslaved.
65
50
66
copper ore
67
spaced targets.
(C) Only CF echoes report the targets presence to
the bat.
target.
10
of the passage?
68
work
69
Until about five years ago, the very idea that peptide
hormones might be made anywhere in the brain besides
the hypothalamus was astounding. But laboratory after
Line laboratory found that antiserums to peptide hormones,
5
when injected into the brain, bind in places other than
the hypothalamus, indicating that either the hormones
or substances that cross-react with the antiserums are
present. The immunological method of detecting
peptide hormones by means of antiserums, however, is
10 imprecise. Cross-reactions are possible and this method
cannot determine whether the substances detected by
the antiserums really are the hormones, or merely close
relatives. Furthermore, this method cannot be used to
determine the location in the body where the detected
15 substances are actually produced. New techniques of
molecular biology, however, provide a way to answer
these questions. It is possible to make specific
complementary DNAs (cDNAs) that can serve as
molecular probes to seek out the messenger RNAs
20 (mRNAs) of the peptide hormones. The brain cells
containing these mRNAs can then be isolated and their
mRNAs decoded to determine just what their protein
products are and how closely the products resemble the
true peptide hormones.
(187 words)
70
Exercise 13
bearlike animal.
evolution.
C
It suggests that turtles, whales, and dugongs
would expect walruses and seals, but not seals and sea
lions, to have similar flippers.
(162 words)
71
on Mars.
72
73
35
10
15
45
underlying.
25
20
74
main point?
characterized as
antiquity.
D The status of philosophy as an independent
75
passage?
surrounding area.
B Although a state passes strict laws to limit the
76
doctrine of progress.
C Technological advances and peaceful revolutions,
novel's conclusion
77
Exercise 14
For each of Questions 1-3, select one answer choice
unless otherwise instructed.
1.
twentieth century
Line tragic heroine in conflict with White society that had been
5
the1970's
novels.
D
wrote primarily about the difficulties their char-
78
Line
5
only
three sizes
atoms.
79
passage.
money?
B emphasis on equality
C proven validity
80
15
are supplied.
B A controversial view is presented and evidence
81
may justify it
fairly recently.
82
impinging photons.
charge.
83
Exercise 15
passage.
majority rules.
84
passage.
glucose
85
of food
E methods for measuring the fluoride content of
concentrations in foodstuffs.
86
87
40
45
50
55
25
France?
88
1848.
participants.
B
89
Exercise 16
passage.
Varroa jacobsoni
jacobsoni
widespread
Europe.
90
91
92
10
literary models
(C) To demonstrate the contemporary appeal of
15
93
Line
10
15
94
possible
real life.
B It is an essential element of persuasive
95
11. The author implies that the rate at which the molten
determinant of the
amorphous structure.
96
Exercise 17
called pillow lava. This rapid chilling occurs when lava erupts
shoreline and into a body of water. While the term pillow lava
scientific evidence
in reasoning?
A Generalized unjustifiably from available evidence.
(165 words)
resolved if
(A) geologists did not persist in using the term
pillow
(B) geologists did not rely on potentially misleading
information
(C) geologists were more willing to confer directly
with one another
(D) two-dimensional cross sections of eroded
pillows were available
(E) existing pillows in land outcroppings were not
so badly eroded
97
intellect.
C Saint-Beuve concentrated too much on plots and not
B powerful
C abstruse
D involuntary
E premeditated
98
argue that ocean and air currents are responsible for the
plants in Hawaii
Hawaii
99
seventeenth century.
century.
homogeneous in nature.
(D) Thus, the contribution of Southern colonials to
( 145 words)
100
the use of
production
101
Exercise 18
the presolar nebula. But, unlike the cores of the inner planets,
bodies
theorists propose that the Moon was ripped out of the Earths
celestial body after much of the Earths iron fell to its core. One
problem with the collision hypothesis is the question of how a
satellite formed in this way could have settled into the nearly
inactive geologically.
(155 words)
unchanged.
(D) Certain of the Earths elements, such as platinum,
102
utter failure. Under Charles II, the English army was too
such a policy.
(473 words)
military expeditions
objections
capitalistic oligarchies
(D) resisted the English Parliaments efforts to exert
colonies.
small farmers
assemblies.
colonial governors
104
8.
105
106
food.
mucus.
zooplankton.
107
Exercise 19
after infection
to the rhinovirus
by rhinoviruses
cell-surface receptors
B blocking
C warming
D abetting
E neutralizing
108
argument?
stable
109
States as solitary to be
nist thought
graphical scope
rights?
110
they would have arranged the Ice Age had they been in
evaluated
(132 words)
111
to know
(114 words)
112
113
Exercise 20
often formed
minerals
minerals
diamonds.
(121 words)
114
they are necessary for the normal removal of LDLs from the
which are the fundamental carriers of blood cholesterol to the cholesterol levels in people afflicted with certain forms of
body cells that use cholesterol. Without an adequate number
familial hypercholesterolemia.
have been
disease
in humans
(D) unable to secrete VLDLs from their livers
hypercholesterolemia
cholesterol?
degraded?
normal rabbits.
(C) Watanabe rabbits have fewer fatty tissues than
do normal rabbits.
(D) Watanabe rabbits secrete lower levels of
VLDLs than do normal rabbits.
(E) The blood of Watanabe rabbits contains fewer
LDLs than does the blood of normal
rabbits.
116
(162 words)
B subjection
C assimilation
D incorporation
E defeatism
117
inhale them.
(C) Fiberglass releases as many fibers into the air when
cut as does asbestos.
(D) Coarse fibers do not impair lung function in people
who inhale them.
(E) If uncut, fiberglass poses no health risk to people who
work with it.
118
Second Sex?
(120 words)
119
Exercise 21
Nevelson says, I have always wanted to show the
1. Which of the following is one way in which Nevelsons art illustrates her theory as it is expressed in
stone.
boxes.
sculptures.
(E) She does not deliberately attempt to convey
such connotations.
sculpture.
(124 words)
120
giant stars whose dense cores have almost but not quite
Once the star has lost the entire envelope, its exposed
astronomers.
might expect that one out of every two stars would die as
a supernova. But in fact, only one star in thirty dies such a
violent death. The rest expire much more peacefully as
planetary nebulas. Apparently most massive stars manage
to lose sufficient material that their masses drop below
the critical value of 1.4 M before they exhaust their
stellar clouds
(B) describe the conditions that result in a stars
expiring as a supernova
of planetary nebulas
supernovas
paragraph serves to
past ten thousand years. This implies that some stars can
insignificant
circumstellar cloud.
from view
122
to suggest
junk. The poles are clear enough, but the middle tends to
art or folk art. There can be great trash, just as there is bad
123
argument depends?
124
conditions.
(172 words)
dants.
dently.
Uloboridae families
125
Exercise 22
untrue.
discarded.
of knowledge.
created.
(172 words)
126
than 1.1 billion years ago (some 3.5 billion years later than
127
128
the Sun
(158 words)
129
liver transplant.
liver-transplant rejection.
(138 words)
130
Exercise 23
language
linguistic study
( 155 words)
131
passage, is accurate?
(140 words)
132
no oil boom.
133
that date.
(169 words)
134
cases not.
135
importance
dependent effects.
changes occur
density-independent effects.
dynamics..
native
eventually to understand.
paragraph to be
populations
causative mechanism.
observed phenomena
on a practical basis
populations
A roughly constant population levels from year to year
B regular cycles of increases and decreases in numbers
C erratic increases in numbers correlated with the
weather
136
Exercise 24
workshops'
middle class.
137
the cinema.
(A) sympathetic
(B) nostalgic
(C) amused
(D) condescending
(E) hostile
138
instruments
the source and the receiver, for unrelated wave trains, and
downward changed
(162 words)
139
typically pessimistic.
of human relations.
themselves.
hold of themselves.
(107 words)
B unintended irony
C stark dichotomy
D exact counterpoint
140
synthesis
higher temperatures.
be used by bacteria.
iron as a nutrient.
141
Exercise 25
atmospheric conditions
organic molecules.
oxygen-containing compounds.
(138 words)
of these molecules.
(B) Chemical processes involving these molecules
proceeded much more slowly under primitive
Earth conditions.
(C) The presence of these molecules would necessarily
precede the existence of simple organisms.
(D) Experimental techniques will never be sufficiently
sophisticated to produce in the laboratory simple
organisms from these chemical constituents.
(E) Explanations could easily be developed to
explain how simple molecules combined to
form these more complex ones.
142
operate the new machines and on the society into which the
revolutionary.
(B) Recent studies have shown that mechanization
women.
Revolution.
(D) The mechanization of work creates whole new
as a whole.
as a whole.
of women's work?
of mechanization on society.
144
Over the last 40 years there has been a great increase not
widespread use.
(B) As pesticides have become increasingly pestspecific, controlling certain pests with pesticides
has turned out to cost more in many cases than
the value of crop losses caused by those pests.
(C) Because today's pesticides typically have more
specific application conditions than did
pesticides in use 40 years ago, today's farmers
observe their fields more closely than did farmers
40 years ago.
(D) Certain pest-control methods that some farmers
use today do not involve the use of chemical
pesticides but are just as effective in eliminating
insect pests as those that do.
(E) Forty years ago, much less was known about the
effects of pesticides on humans and other
mammalian species than is now known.
145
Anabaena cells
the
isms
photosynthesis
unicellular organisms
146
but all phases of life, including birth, death, work, and play.
(126 words)
147
Exercise 26
148
Ecuador and Peru, and (2) winds blow from the west into
the warmer air rising over the warm water in the east.
149
the 21,000 people who left for New England in the 1630's
had immigrated.
does not deny the frequently noted fact that some of the
considerations.
(A) I only
(B) II only
material improvement.
(155 words)
150
(453 words)
with discussing
of wind-pollinated plants.
evolutionary adaptations
ciently
occur.
random events
waste
capture pollen
the
pollinated plants.
plants as a whole.
(C) Such an arrangement could be shown to be
beneficial to pollen release.
(D) The number of bracts could be shown to have
increased over time.
(E) The airflow patterns over the cone's surfaces
could be shown to be produced by such
arrangements.
152
danced
153
Exercise 27
of the paragraph?
10
154
deserve evaluation.
investigation.
(461 words)
155
historians
American society?
earlier historians
social mobility.
divisions.
in the passage
function of
156
above?
157
approaches to it
in each
centuries.
158
assertions?
Mention of the fact that the civil codes of 1870 and 1884
cities.
Mexico City.
(172 words)
159
Exercise 28
establishment?
power
society.
abstract analysis
160
(472 words)
161
species
populations
7. Which of the following accurately describes the
5. In describing the "evolutionary mechanism" (the first
offspring
assumptions.
same phenomenon.
different species
162
following?
antiwar movement
movement
(116 words)
163
164
of quantum mechanics
parameter theories
(134 words)
165
Exercise 29
theories
principle
a new setting
(120 words)
166
the argument?
left hand.
to the hand.
the disorder.
167
non-racial groups
Thirteenth Amendment
listed below ?
(172 words)
B extended
C annulled
D neutralized
E compromised
168
Windermere?
bottom.
169
(157 words)
170
Exercise 30
factories.
returning veterans.
workers.
question
(170 words)
171
172
Lewis himself.
Faces, Lewis' treatment of the Eros and Psyche story and one
of Lewis' career.
works.
(156 words)
provided.
Faces
173
short and stout; the cutter claw is long and slender. This
claw.
of a crusher claw
claws on the left, and half with crusher claws on the right.
(165 words)
stage of development
development
174
175
Exercise 31
1.
argument given?
buildings, is considering installing new energyefficient lightbulbs in its buildings. The new bulbs
customers.
(C) High Towers has recently signed a contract to
occupy an additional small office building.
(D) High Towers has begun a campaign to encourage
its employees to turn off lights whenever they
leave a room.
(E) The company that manufactures the new bulbs
has been granted a patent on the innovative
technology used in the bulbs and thus has
exclusive rights to manufacture them.
176
(446 words)
caterpillar
(B) aspen leaves with high concentrations of phenols
egg clusters
wilt disease
the virus.
178
spoken language
regional publications
language education
passage ?
(127 words)
179
passage?
measuring instruments.
(128 words)
180
(A) Objective
(B) Mechanical
(C) Superficial
(D) Dramatic
(E) Paradoxical
nearly means
A subversive
B unambiguous
C equivocal
D disreputable
E contradictory
(142 words)
181
Exercise 32
armed forces
assignments
(132 words)
182
ways?
passage?
organic molecules.
another.
occurred.
tunneling.
were true?
simple molecules.
tunneling.
of its function.
(D) The author presents a law of classical chemistry in
order to introduce a kind of chemical reaction
that differs from it and then explains the essential
difference between the two.
(E) The author presents the fundamental rules of classical
chemistry in order to introduce an explanation of a
specific chemical reaction.
184
group diminishes.
in smaller flocks are watching for herons that they might follow
the birds.
(162 words)
185
than 63.
186
slave spirituals
precisely the same way twice and never according to its exact
slave spirituals
slave spirituals
from the way "the spirit" moved them at the time. This
improvisatory element was reflected in the manner in which
gospel music was published.
(122 words)
187
Exercise 33
by poor organization
redundant
religious affairs.
affairs.
188
evolutionary biologists.
evolution of birdsong.
(462 words)
species of birds
complexity of birdsong
(D) demonstrating the superiority of laboratory work
biology
190
the police.
191
time
192
passage?
of the latter group, Sylvia Frey studied the former slaves who
contemporary.
student.
193
Exercise 34
the following?
boring the viewer, to frame the image for the sake of drama
one can indicate and analyze, not solely with words, but also
(158 words)
194
As people age, their cells become less efficient and less able
stiffen. For example, the lungs and the heart muscle expand less
(454 words)
proteins?
environment.
(B) They are created through enzymatic glycosylation.
196
managerial talent.
197
harmful acts
children?
judgments.
198
agree.
199
Exercise 35
ideas
original form
adaptability
Western Europe and the Americas. But it did not retain the
(141 words)
200
18
16
the warming that took place during the most recent glacial
(445 words)
concentration of methane.
happens?
202
vacuum.
region of space.
203
the other
cannot be answered.
(135 words)
century England
(B) classify the kinds of luxury goods desired by
eighteenth-century consumers
(C) explain the motivation of eighteenth-century
consumers to buy luxury goods
(D) establish the extent to which the tastes of rich
consumers were shaped by the middle classes
in eighteenth-century England
(E)compare luxury consumerism in eighteenthcentury England with such consumerism in
the twentieth century
204
How can the hormone adrenaline that does not act directly
glucose levels
enhance memory
on memory
(131 words)
205
Exercise 36
point out that their crystals were no larger than the average
space must be compared with the best crystals that have been
techniques.
206
by recognized scholars.
of Elizabeth Griffith.
sources
(179 words)
B classic
C tour de force
D ordinance
E tenet
207
of cycad pollination.
cones.
208
argument?
the skylight.
209
of nineteenth-century feminists.
(135 words)
210
Exe 1
1. C
Exe 6
2. B
3. D
1. E 2. E
4. D 5. E
3. B
6. D
5. AC
7. AB
8. A 9. E 10. B
4. BC
6. E 7. B
8. A 9. D 10. B
11. D
Exe 2
Exe 7
1. A 2. D 3. D
1. C
2. A
4. AB
3. B
4. E 5. A
5. E
6. B
7. C
6. C
8. A 9. AB
11. ABC
12. E
7. C
10. E
13. The fact that distantly r
10. C
Exe 3
Exe 8
1. BC 2. C
1. C
3. D 4. C
6. B
5. A
2. A
3. E
7. A 8. A
4. C
5. ABC
7. AC
12. D 13. BC
9. D
6. C
10. C
11. E 12. D
Exe 4
1. C
2. AC
Exe 9
3. D 4. A 5. E 6. E
1. D 2. A 3. B
7. A 8. A
4. D 5. B
9. A 10. B
11. D
8. B
6. C
7. C
9. AC
10. C
11. A 12. C
Exe 5
1. D 2. B
6. B
3. AB
4. C 5. E
Exe 10
9. D 10. AC
1. A 2. C
11. A 12. E
3. BC 4. C
5. D 6. E
7. D 8. E 9. C
10. AC
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11. C
12. B
Exe 11
Exe 14
1. D 2. B
5. AB
3. B
6. B
4.B
1. C. 2. C 3 D
4. B
9. D
5. A C
10. E 11. AB
12. A
6. D.
7. C 8. B. 9. A
13. D
Exe 12
1. C
2. A 3. E
4. A 5. ABC
Exe 15
8. D 9. A
4. A BC
5. C
10. C
6.B 7. D 8. C
Exe 13
Exe 16
1. AB 2. A 3. A
4. A
4. A 5. E
5. D. 6. D 7. E. 8. B
6. A 7. BC
9. C
8. C
9. E 10. B
11. D 12. C 13. The difference between the two is ...
212
Exe 17
Exe 22
1. A 2. A 3. B
1. D 2. B
4. B
3. E 4. AC
5. D
5. B
6. B
7. D
8. B
9. E 10. A
1. B
1. BC 2. D 3. B
4. B
4. C
5. D 6. B
7. B
2. A 3. E
5. B
8. C
6. B
9. E
7. A 8. B
9. E 10. ABC
10. C
Exe 24
Exe 19
1. E
1. E 2. D 3. B
4. B
4. ABC
5. A 6. D
7. E 8. E
7. A 8. A
9. D 10. C
9. ABC
5. C
6. C
10. A
Exe 25
Exe 20
1. A 2. C
3. A 4. D 5. AC
3. B
7. B
4. AB
5. C
6. B
7. A 8. B
8. C
9. B
10. E
6. B
9. A
10. AB
Exe 26
Exe 21
1. E
1. D
2. B
3. ABC
4. B
5. E
2. D 3. A 4. B
5. A
6. E
6. D 7. C
7. D
10. C
8. B
9. ABC
10. D
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8. E 9. A
Exe 27
Exe 32
1. D
1. A
2. E 3. E 4. BC
5. A
6. D
7. B
2. B
3. A 4. D 5. D
6. B
7. BC
8. D
9. E 10. B
9. C
Exe 28
Exe 33
1. ABC
4. B
2. B
5. C
10. B
3. A
1. C
2. B
6. E 7. C
3. C
4. D 5. A 6. D
8. E
7. A
9. E
8. C
10. B
9. D 10. C
Exe 29
Exe 34
1. B
1. C
2. ABC
2. E
3. A
3. AB
4. D 5. E 6. D
4. A 5. D 6. C
7. A
8. B
9. E 10. D
Exe 30
Exe 35
1. A 2. D
1. D 2. C
3.C
3. BC 4. E 5. B
4. B 5. D 6. A
7. C
7. D 8. E 9. D
8. B
10. D
10. B
Exe 31
Exe 36
1. A
1. C
3. E 4. E 5. B
6. A 7. D
6. C
8. B
8. B
9. E 10. C
9. A
6. C
9. C
2. C
7. D
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