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A) Policemen
B) Soldiers
C) Firemen
D) Boys B.
A) Exchange places
B) Hear the starting signal
C) Do a variation
D) Carry the closest fireman A.
A) Thirty members
B) Couples of soldiers
C) An even number of teams
D) night B.
1
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
1.- Why can the ACE perform engineer tasks despite enemy
opposition ?
a.Unloading pallets
b.Keeping the crane busy
c.Keeping roads open
d.Following supply routes
a.Combat formations
b.The creation of anti-tank Ditches
c.The removal of enemy obstacles at any height
d.The removal of enemy obstacles built on the ground
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH B
1.- What are the lawyers feelings about his return to the
courtroom ?
a. He feels relaxed
b. He is anxious about it
c. He feels self-confident
d. He feels ready
Error!Marcador no definido.
d. Grisham is more a lawyer than an author
PARAGRAPH C
a. To store ammunition
b. To build it with pieces
c. To take their guns off
d. To use artillery for destroying it
Error!Marcador no definido.
c. With their weapons left in their boats
d. Through French obstacles
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH D
a. Nationalities of masters
b. Relations between masters and apprentices
c. The technique for cutting gems
d. Cutters changes of nationalities
a. 57 tiny facets
b. His sight and ability to keep still
c. A round stone
d. His apprentice gives him a hand
Error!Marcador no definido.
ANSWER SHEET:
Error!Marcador no definido.
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
A) 1954
B) 1958
C) 1959
D) 1960
A) aluminum
B) steel
C) mixed aluminum
D) mixed steel
1. We live:
2. The tropopause
5. Weather phenomena:
A) In August
B) In late spring
C) At the end of Autumn
D) In early summer
A) They disintegrate
B) They wither
C) They mummify
D) They flourish
A) To be eaten by humans.
B) In order to fight.
C) To break branches of trees.
D) None of the above.
ANSWER SHEET:
A) In 1973
B) In 1975
C) In 1977
D) In 1979 D
1
Although most Universities in the United States are on a
semester system, which offers classes in the fall and spring,
some schools observe a quarter system comprised of fall,
winter, spring, and summer quarters. The academic year,
September to June, is divided into three quarters of eleven
weeks each beginning in September, January, and March; the
summer quarter, June to August, is composed of shorter
sessions of varying length. Students may take advantage of the
opportunity to study year round by enrolling in all four
quarters. Most students begin their programs in the fall
quarter, but they may enter at the beginning of any of the
other quarters.
A) Spring to summer
B) Spring to autumn
C) Summer to autumn
D) Autumn to summer D
4. A semester system
A) September
B) Summer semester only
C) At the beginning of any quarter
D) At the beginning of the academic year C
2
Geographically, California's diversity is breathtaking,
and the state's coastline from north to south is no exception.
Measuring 840 miles in length, the coast consists of the
rugged cliffs of the Coast Ranges in the north and wide sandy
beaches in the south. Along the coastline there are two major
harbours, one in the north at San Francisco, the other in the
south at San Diego. Near Humboldt and Monterey are smaller
natural harbours.
A) In San Diego
B) Only in northern California
C) Near Humboldt and Monterey
D) In the north and in the south D
3
Circulorespiratory endurance depends on the efficiency of
the lungs and heart. The maximum effort a soldier can exert
over a period of time is limited by the amount of oxygen his
lungs can absorb with each breath inhaled and the amount of
carbon dioxide his lungs can expel with each breath exhaled.
The process of absorbing oxygen and expelling carbon dioxide
(circulorespiratory process) is performed by the blood that
circulates through the lungs. The average soldier's capacity
for keeping fresh blood circulating through his lungs can be
greatly increased by exercise. Running is one of the best
exercises for this purpose.
A) The lungs
B) The blood
4
C) The mouth and nose
D) The heart A.
5
6
Ingls
A) anxious
B) related
C) confused
D) resolved A
1
Disneyland Paris has opened a new roller coaster. Called
"Space Mountain" and inspired by Jules Verne's novel "From the
Earth to the Moon", this roller coaster is the park's eleventh
addition since its debut in 1992. The ride, which consists of
a series of rocket ships, hurls passengers for two and a half
minutes into the darkness, past meteorites and the moon. Along
the way, riders must endure three inverted loops. With speeds
of up to 75 kilometres per hour, space mountain is 20 per cent
faster than any other Disney ride. For information on the
park's attractions, call 0733/160306030.
1. Space Mountain:
3. The ride:
4. Riders:
2
A few years ago, the American Medical association awarded
its first annual Community Service Medal to Dr.Archer Sudan.
Dr.Sudan was born on a farm in the western part of the United
States in 1894. Before he was ten years old, he knew that he
wanted to be a doctor. He began his career by giving medicine
to his father's cows and horses. When he was 16, he went to
the city where a married sister lived and entered the city
high school. He learned to be a barber and worked as a barber
while he continued his studies through college and medical
school.
One day, Dr.Sudan decided to take a vacation. He was 32
years old, and he had recently married a red-haired nurse whom
he had known in medical school.
1. Dr.Archer Sudan:
2. Dr.Archer Sudan:
3. He was:
A) an unsuccessful barber
B) an unsuccessful doctor
C) a farmer's son
D) an only child C
4. He:
3
In his perceptive book A Leg to Stand On, Oliver Sacks describes
how formal hospital wards rounds make patient-doctor communication virtually impossible.
"I have experienced this from both sides. As a junior surgeon you are constantly at the mercy
of your beeper - forever shuttling between clinics, the operating theatre, the wards and the
administration. The essential work on the wards is the ordering of tests and the scheduling of
operations, and you resent anything that distracts you from the task".
2. Oliver Sacks...
5. Oliver Sacks'book...
4
5
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
Not so long ago, Magic Johnson was the poster boy for how
to avoid AIDS. Now he is the man to show people how to deal
with it. "Enjoy life," he says. "Live. Im not just talking
about people with HIV or AIDS, but about people with problems
or handicaps. For people who have HIV, come out and share your
life with somebody and make them feel better. Try to hold it
among parents or brothers or sisters. You carry a lot of
weight when you keep it to yourself."
a. He made posters
b. He appeared in posters with boys
c. He was used for advertisements
d. He put up posters in the street
3
PARAGRAPH C
a. It has squatters
b. The MPRI bosses are based there
c. All MPRI employees work there
d. It is a tall, red building
4.- What did the French Minister see during the period
1912- 1913 ?
a. The Balkan Wars
b. The necessity for a better blending of men and
earth
c. No need for darker uniforms
d. A need for tainted fabrics in uniforms
5
ANSWER SHEET:
6
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
2
PARAGRAPH B
Not so long ago, Magic Johnson was the poster boy for how
to avoid AIDS. Now he is the man to show people how to deal
with it. "Enjoy life," he says. "Live. Im not just talking
about people with HIV or AIDS, but about people with problems
or handicaps. For people who have HIV, come out and share your
life with somebody and make them feel better. Try to hold it
among parents or brothers or sisters. You carry a lot of
weight when you keep it to yourself."
a. He made posters
b. He appeared in posters with boys
c. He was used for advertisements
d. He put up posters in the street
3
PARAGRAPH C
a. His leadership
b. His real character
c. The hussars' colours
d. His stirrups
a. His feet
b. His clothes
c. His hands
d. His timing
a. He was spiteful
b. He was inept
c. He was dopey
d. He was tough
4
PARAGRAPH D
4.- What did the French Minister see during the period
1912- 1913 ?
a. The Balkan Wars
b. The necessity for a better blending of men and
earth
c. No need for darker uniforms
d. A need for tainted fabrics in uniforms
5
ANSWER SHEET:
Parrafo A comienza " As a result of the ..."
6
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
a. He is inside a barrel
b. He is constrained
c. He cant see the present reality
d. He is isolated
3.- Yeltsin...
3
PARAGRAPH C
a. It has squatters
b. The MPRI bosses are based there
c. All MPRI employees work there
d. It is a tall, red building
a. Foresaw
b. Feared
c. Prepared
d. Raised
ANSWER SHEET:
Parrafo A comienza " Once again, the Serbian troops..."
6
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A 31-ALFA
The first use of helicopters to land a sizeable force took place in the summer of 1956, when
the British and French governments decided to send a force to make sure the Suez Canal was kept
open. 415 men and 23 tons of combat stores were landed in 83 minutes, by a small force of
helicopters, giving support to the seaborne assault. Airmobile forces have been widely used since
World War II. In 1982, during operation " corporate ", the "helos" flew many missions, to insert
special force teams into the island, and none were detected by the Argentinean garrisons on East or
West Falkland.
1.- What was one of the main missions for helicopters in 1956 ?.
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH B
The way our society is structured affects all human relationships. Outside the home we
have a system of power relationships: worker/employer, individual/state, etc., and most people feel
powerless outside the home to a greater or lesser extent. People can feel particularly powerless if
their specific situation is beyond their control: for example, if they are unemployed, earning a living,
working at unpleasant jobs at unpleasant hours, or if they have to 'be' people they don't want to be
(such as a man 'having' to be a bread-winner or a woman 'having' to be a housewife). The resultant
stresses and strains need outlets.
(A)- An exit.
(B)- A failure.
(C)- A toilet.
(D)- Food.
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH C
From Yorktown in the Revolutionary War to the Yalu River in the Korean War, the U.S.
Army has a long history of successful offensive campaigns. Sherman, Jackson, MacArthur, Bradley
and Patton are names which stand out from a long list of American leaders who were expert in the
attack.
General Grant also understood the essence of offensive operations. Although he could fight
direct and bloody actions when necessary, he was a master of maneuver, speed, and the indirect
approach. His operation south of Vicksburg, called the most brilliant campaign ever fought on
American soil, exemplifies the qualities of a well-conceived, violently executed offensive plan.
The same speed, surprise, maneuver and decisive action will be required to win battles in
the future.
Error!Marcador no definido.
(C)- General Grant demonstrated his mastery.
(D)- General Grant died in the battle.
(A)- Victory in the future will require the same virtues as in the past.
(B)- Bloody actions are not necessary to win battles.
(C)- General Jackson and his comrades were clumsy.
(D)- Battles in the future won't require virtues from the past.
PARAGRAPH D
Critics argue that Americas rising weapons sales will turbocharge regional arms races -
66% of all U.S. exports go to the Third World countries, among which are many fragile autocracies
vulnerable to sudden power shifts. While smuggling weapons abroad may delay the Pentagons and
its client industrys shrinkage, it perpetuates an addiction for military privileges. As Randall
Forsberg, director of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, puts it, "The forces and defense industries needed by the industrial countries are
largely a function of regional arms buildups created by their own arms exports."
Error!Marcador no definido.
(A)- Mr. Forsberg is the chairman of a U.S. institute.
(B)- Mr. Forsbergs statements go against critics arguments.
(C)- Mr. Forsberg is the director of an American high school.
(D)- Mr. Forsberg is the coach of an American agency.
ANSWER SHEET:
31-ALFA "The first use of helicopters..."
Error!Marcador no definido.
7.- C 17.- D 27.- 37.- 47.-
Error!Marcador no definido.
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
A skunk is a small black animal which has white stripes on its back. People are afraid of
skunks because of a yellow liquid that skunks can shoot out at them. This liquid smells terrible and
is very difficult to remove from your skin and clothes. If this liquid gets on you, you will have to
wash your skin and hair with tomato juice many times so you won't smell bad. You won't be able to
get the smell out of your clothes. You'll have to burn them. Be specially careful at night when they
are used to looking for food.
Error!Marcador no definido.
at night.
(D)- Only at night if you go to look for food.
PARAGRAPH B
Error!Marcador no definido.
(B)- The alarm.
(C)- The sprays.
(D)- The police always do that.
PARAGRAPH C
1.- Polyester...
Error!Marcador no definido.
5.- Polyester is also :
PARAGRAPH D
Error!Marcador no definido.
5.- What can be concluded from this paragraph ?.
ANSWER SHEET:
31-ALFAbis "A skunk is asmall black..."
Error!Marcador no definido.
Error!Marcador no definido.
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A 31-BRAVO
Something is killing the clients of a clinic in this Brazilian town. All 126 patients who
underwent dialysis at the Kidney Disease Institute between Feb.13 and Feb.16 fell ill with
symptoms ranging from nausea and blurred vision to convulsions and internal hemorrhaging; by last
week 40 had died and 68 remained hospitalized. Experts believe the outbreak, diagnosed as a
nervous-system infection and toxic hepatitis, was caused by microcystin, which was discovered in
the water and the filters of the dialysis machines. An initial probe found that the clinic had failed to
perform required inspections of the dialysis water and that the staff lacked the qualifications to
operate the machinery.
1.- All 126 patients who ......... at the Kidney Disease Institute fell ill.
(A)- Bleeding.
(B)- Hepatitis.
(C)- Microcystin.
(D)- Blindness.
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH B
(A).- A trademark.
(B).- A play.
(C).- A briefing.
(D).- A summit.
Error!Marcador no definido.
5.- What opportunity will the managers of businesses probably have?
PARAGRAPH C
Critics argue that Americas rising weapons sales will turbocharge regional arms races -
66% of all U.S. exports go to the Third World countries, among which are many fragile autocracies
vulnerable to sudden power shifts. While smuggling weapons abroad may delay the Pentagons and
its client industrys shrinkage, it perpetuates an addiction for military privileges. As Randall
Forsberg, director of the Institute for Defense and Disarmament Studies in Cambridge,
Massachusetts, puts it, "The forces and defense industries needed by the industrial countries are
largely a function of regional arms buildups created by their own arms exports."
Error!Marcador no definido.
(A)- Mr. Forsberg is the chairman of a U.S. institute.
(B)- Mr. Forsbergs statements go against critics arguments.
(C)- Mr. Forsberg is the director of an American high school.
(D)- Mr. Forsberg is the coach of an American agency.
PARAGRAPH D
At that moment Fort Wagner became a mass of fire, from which poured a stream of rubble
and shell. Just a brief break, and the deafening explosions of cannon were renewed, mingled with
the crash and rattle of musketry. A sheet of flame, followed by a running fire, like electric sparks,
destroyed the parapet. When this tempest of war came, before which men fell in numbers on every
side, the only response the Fifty-fourth made to the deadly challenge was to change step to the
double-quick, that it might the sooner close with the foe. There had been no stop, pause, or check
at any period of the advance, nor was there now.
Error!Marcador no definido.
3.- What was the purpose of changing step ?.
ANSWER SHEET:
31-BRAVO
Error!Marcador no definido.
5.-C 15.- D 25.- 35.- 45.-
Error!Marcador no definido.
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
On winter nights, accidents often take place because a driver doesn't know there is ice
or snow on the road. Now there's a new item that tells a driver the temperature of the road
ahead. This tells him there might be ice or snow on the road. The new item is made of a
material that changes color with the temperature. It's put on a wood or metal pole next to the
road, and a driver can see the color because of the car's headlights. Green shows temperatures
above 45 degrees F, yellow shows temperatures around 37 degrees F, and orange and red
show lower temperatures.
2.- What problem could be found by a driver while driving on winter nights ?.
5.- As a conclusion:
1
(D)- Drivers will not like this system.
PARAGRAPH B
The effectiveness and efficiency of ATGMs result from their design, manoeuvrability,
rate of fire, guidance system and penetrating power. The first generation was slow, wire
guided and required the operator to track the target continuously. The second generation
requires only that the operator keep his target on the aiming mark. The more recent laser
seeking missiles, such as the US Hellfire or the Soviet Spiral, need a ground or airborne laser
designator to mark the target. Each of the current guidance systems has some disadvantages.
Lasers have difficulty in penetrating smoke or fog and they can be detected and attacked.
Systems using infra-red seekers can be decoyed by flares or burning vehicles.
3.- What could be said comparing the 1st. and the 2nd. generations ?
(A)- The first one needs more people to operate the system.
(B)- The 2nd. generation's systems require the operator to align the target with
aiming mark.
(C)- The first generation require a slow operator.
(D)- The second needs lasers to solve fog problems.
2
(B)- The second generation has a laser system.
(C)- The magazine allows a high rate of fire.
(D)- They lack a guidance system.
PARAGRAPH C
Land mines are the lethal detritus of 20th-century warfare. Indiscriminate, all but
permanent, ever cheaper and increasingly hard to detect, they impede efforts to put a country
back together after the shooting stops. And not just Bosnia, where millions of high-tech mines
lie hidden - and where 35 NATO soldiers have been injured and seven killed by mines this
year. In Cambodia, Angola, Mozambique and Afghanistan, peasants often must risk their
lives to earn a living; huge fertile areas are left as wastelands.
The problem is staggering. Up to 110 million active mines are scattered in 64 countries.
The toll: 2,000 victims a month.
3
(A)- Very cheap ones.
(B)- A lot of the most advanced ones.
(C)- Approximately 2,000.
(D)- The ones made by NATO.
PARAGRAPH D
Honeymoons rarely last and the joy of faxing has long since disappeared. People take
it for granted. They complain as they fight with a new roll and are positively irate when they
find that vital faxes stored in the filing cabinet have been turned into blank pieces of paper.
Progress waits for no machine. Companies dont want bulky copiers taking over a
corner of the office. You have to buy to keep up, flitting from one technological romance to
another. But do you really need the latest Pentium?.
One of the financial banes of office life is deciding what to buy.
(A).- Recycling.
(B).- Technical changes in the workplace.
(C).- Extra-marital affairs.
(D).- Shopping in department stores.
4
(A).- It is important to have romances.
(B).- It is easy to decide what to buy.
(C).- Mr. Pentium is in charge of computers.
(D).- Changing the equipment could always be not necessary.
ANSWER SHEET:
31-CHARLIE
5
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
In Afghanistan conscripts were never sent directly to the front; they had to undergo
two months of preparation at special training camps located in regions of the Soviet Union
where climate and terrain closely resembled the conditions they would encounter once they
went into action. In Chechnya I met young boys sent off to war almost immediately after they
were drafted. One brigade, which arrived directly from Siberia, was dispatched into Grozny at
night, knowing nothing of the city, in a fog so thick you could barely see 10 steps ahead. After
10 hours of fighting, only three of its 20 tanks managed to get out of the city intact.
1
(D)- Young boys were drafted after they were dispatched into combat zones.
PARAGRAPH B
Good news for budget travelers interested in connections among three of Europe's
most popular capital cities. Cityzap, a speedy, low-cost motor coach service just launched by
European Bus, offers twice daily nonstop trips that link Paris, London and Amsterdam. Travel
time on the Paris-London and Paris-Amsterdam routes averages six hours; allow an hour
longer for the London-Amsterdam run. The one-way fare between any two of the three cities
is $49; round-trip is $86. A three-city circuit ticket is also available at $135. By contrast, a one-
way London-Paris second-class rail trip on the Eurostar ( a three-hour ride) costs as much as
$129.
(A)- Eurostar.
(B)- Cityzap.
(C)- European Bus.
(D)- Inter-city Bus.
4.- What is the name of the service which has been brought in by the company ?
(A)- Eurostar.
(B)- Cityzap.
(C)- European Bus.
(D)- Inter-city Bus.
5.- What would be the price of the following trip: Paris-Amsterdam-Paris aboard
Cityzap ?
(A)- $98.
2
(B)- $129.
(C)- $135.
(D)- $86.
PARAGRAPH C
Combat Radio networks are based on the use of light manpack radio sets, either using
VHF ( the military band goes from 30 MHz up to 90 MHz, the Warsaw Pact radio sets start
from 20 MHz ) or HF ( from 3 MHZ to 30 MHz ). Frequency hopping and burst transmission
are commonly used. When using burst transmission, the radio messages are automatically
compressed and emitted in bursts. At the receiver's end an electronic device unscrambles the
message back to its previous format. This procedure provides encoded and short time
broadcasting but requires wide band transceivers and some means of synchronization and
error correction. Operational trials have shown that these are the key in systems using digital
techniques.
3
(A)- Mistakes must be corrected.
(B)- It doesn't need any synchronization.
(C)- It uses digital techniques.
(D)- It provides short time broadcasting.
PARAGRAPH D
Honeymoons rarely last and the joy of faxing has long since disappeared. People take
it for granted. They complain as they fight with a new roll and are positively irate when they
find that vital faxes stored in the filing cabinet have been turned into blank pieces of paper.
Progress waits for no machine. Companies dont want bulky copiers taking over a
corner of the office. You have to buy to keep up, flitting from one technological romance to
another. But do you really need the latest Pentium?.
One of the financial banes of office life is deciding what to buy.
(A).- Recycling.
(B).- Technical changes in the workplace.
(C).- Extra-marital affairs.
(D).- Shopping in department stores.
4
(A).- It is important to have romances.
(B).- It is easy to decide what to buy.
(C).- Mr. Pentium is in charge of computers.
(D).- Changing the equipment could always be not necessary.
ANSWER SHEET:
6
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
PARAGRAPH B
PARAGRAPH C
3
5.- What happened in subsequent disasters ?
PARAGRAPH D
Last week this bleak land (Jordan) was the focus for ll
a
the tensions of the Middle East. Its 150,000 Arab refugees
were the area's most corrosive concentration of hatred for
Israel. Its Arab Legion was the Middle East's finest force,
whose allegiance could sharply tilt the whole area's
precarious balance. Egypt noticed it and played venomously on
the bitterness of its refugees. The British strove to maintain
their slipping hold on this onetime docile ward. At the center
of these clutching pressures was the slim, short, 20-year-old
who is King of Jordan. The British used to call Hussein "a
nice little King". Now since he fired Britain's Lieut. General
John Bagot Glubb as head of the Arab Legion, they are not so
sure. Neither, apparently is Hussein.
ANSWER SHEET:
31-delta.bis.maqull.
5
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
1. Jodie Foster...
a. Was fourteen when she was offered the role of
Iris.
b. Played the part of a prostitute called Iris.
c. First became famous for her role as Iris.
d. Was too young to play the part of Iris.
2. Jodie Foster...
a. Won her first Oscar for her part in "Taxi
Driver".
b. Joined the adult film world in order to get an
Oscar
c. Was nominated for an Oscar for her acting in
"Taxi Driver".
d. Thought she would get an Oscar when she was
forteen.
4. Shirley Temple...
a. Said she would never play the part of a
prostitute.
b. Was a charming but ordinary actress.
c. Cut off her ringlets in order to get more offers
in films.
d. Did not get offers of roles like that of Iris.
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH B
a. A jacket lapel
b. A stripe of vomit
c. The arrogance
d. None of the above
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH C
a. To do things carefully
b. To rush for no reason
c. To do things in a good mood
d. To wait too long
4.- How did the 1st Armored Division come from Germany ?
Error!Marcador no definido.
PARAGRAPH D
a. A history class
b. A book about a military campaign
c. A picture contest book
d. A set of army regulations
2.- The two plate artists were chosen because they are:
a. commissioned
b. explorers
c. very familiar with the subject
d. fighters
Error!Marcador no definido.
ANSWER SHEET:
Paragraph A begins: "Not all young actors..."
Error!Marcador no definido.
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
And finally it must destroy enough of the enemy's force to make him abandon his
attack, yield a defense position, or withdraw from an area vital to friendly forces.
PARAGRAPH B
According to the controversial sunspot theory, great storms on the surface of the
sun hurl streams of solar particles into the atmosphere, causing a shift in the weather on
earth.
Sunspots range in size from tiny granules to complex structures with areas
stretching for billions of square miles. About 5 per cent of the spots are large enough that
they can be seen without instruments; consequentely observations of sunspots have been
recorded for several thousand years.
Sunspots have been observed in arrangements of one to more than one hundred
spots, but they tend to occur in pairs. There is also a marked tendency for the two spots
of a pair to have opposite magnetic polarities. Furthermore, the strength of the magnetic
field associated with any given sunspot is closely related to the spots size.
Although there is no theory that completely explains the nature and function of
sunspots, several models attempt to relate the phenomenon to magnetic fields along the
lines of longitude from the north and south poles to the sun.
.
PARAGRAPH A
(A) - It is the only military unit capable of being moved by air or sea.
(B) - It is the only military unit which works separately from its brigade.
(C) - The capability of being moved anywhere by air or sea.
(D) - It is a unit that maneuvers basically with aircrafts and naval crafts.
2.- How can the infantry battalion increase its tactical mobility ?
3.- The fact that an infantry battalion is supported by fighter bombers, engineers etc ... :
(A) - The infantry battalion always combats separately from its brigade.
(B) - The brigade always fights according to the battalion orders.
(C) - The infantry battalion sometimes combats as part of its brigade.
(D) - The infantry battalion maneuvers following the brigade orders.
(A) - Looking for better routes than those used by the enemy.
(B) - Seeing, moving, suppressing and destroying the enemy.
(C) - Moving through routes to be seen by the enemy.
(D) - Piloting its tanks, helicopters and naval crafts.
A. It is polemical.
B. It deals with thunderstorms.
C. It is uncontentious.
D. It is the key to know current weather forecasts.
A. Nowadays the sunspots are cooler than the rest of the photosphere.
B. Temperature in sunspots might explain their color.
C. The granules are cooler than the umbra.
D. The photosphere is cooler than the penumbra.
5.- Sunspots...
2.- A
3.- A
4.- D
5.- C
6.- D
7.- B
8.- C
9.- B
10.- B
PARRAFO ...sunspots
1. A
2. A
3. C
4. B
5. D
6. C
7. B
8. C
9. A
10. B
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
And finally it must destroy enough of the enemy's force to make him abandon his
attack, yield a defense position, or withdraw from an area vital to friendly forces.
PARAGRAPH B
After World War I, The German army was limited by the Treaty of
Versailles to 100,000 men under the command of General Hans von Seeckt. Prohibited
from rebuilding a large army, the general insisted upon quality. He, therefore, recruited
only the very best German soldiers who remained in 1919. He determined also that their
equipment should be appropriate and highly effective. Consequently, a fundamental
review of the purpose and proficiency of all items was undertaken. Those considered
outdated, inappropriate or ineffective were either discarded or radically redesigned.
PARAGRAPH A
1.- What special quality does the infantry battalion have ?
(A) - It is the only military unit capable of being moved by air or sea.
(B) - It is the only military unit which works separately from its brigade.
(C) - The capability of being moved anywhere by air or sea.
(D) - It is a unit that maneuvers basically with aircrafts and naval crafts.
2.- How can the infantry battalion increase its tactical mobility ?
3.- The fact that an infantry battalion is supported by fighter bombers, engineers etc ... :
(A) - The infantry battalion always combats separately from its brigade.
(B) - The brigade always fights according to the battalion orders.
(C) - The infantry battalion sometimes combats as part of its brigade.
(D) - The infantry battalion maneuvers following the brigade orders.
(A) - Looking for better routes than those used by the enemy.
(B) - Seeing, moving, suppressing and destroying the enemy.
(C) - Moving through routes to be seen by the enemy.
(D) - Piloting its tanks, helicopters and naval crafts.
PARAGRAPH B
1.- Who or what put a limit on the German army after World War I ?
4.- What was the Generals decision regarding the new equipment ?
7.- What problem would arise if the 7.92 x 57 mm. cartridge were used in a short rifle?
9.- What distance was considered necessary to see an enemy soldier well ?
1.- C
2.- A
3.- A
4.- D
5.- C
6.- D
7.- B
8.- C
9.- B
10.- B
PARRAFO ... After World War I, The German army was limited....
1. C
2. C
3. A
4. B
5. D
6. A
7. D
8. A
9. B
10. A
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
The salute is the correct military greeting and is properly initiated by subordinates
to superiors. The specific origin is not known; however, several theories exist. In early
times, the right hand (The one used for weapons) was raised as a greeting of friendship.
Knights raised their visors with the right hand to reveal their identity as a courtesy on the
approach of a superior.
The most plausible theory is the long -established custom of removing headgear
in the presence of superiors. As late as the American Revolution, the British Army
soldier salutes by removing his hat.With the advent of cumbersome headgear (like the
bearskin) that could not be easily doffed, the act of removing the hat degenerated into
touching the visor.This act then became conventionalized into the hand salute. All
personnel in uniform are required to salute at all times when they meet persons entitled
to the salute, except in public conveyances (trains, buses,etc) or in public places such as
theaters or when the salute would be impractical.
According to the controversial sunspot theory, great storms on the surface of the
sun hurl streams of solar particles into the atmosphere, causing a shift in the weather on
earth.
Sunspots range in size from tiny granules to complex structures with areas
stretching for billions of square miles. About 5 per cent of the spots are large enough that
they can be seen without instruments; consequentely observations of sunspots have been
recorded for several thousand years.
Sunspots have been observed in arrangements of one to more than one hundred
spots, but they tend to occur in pairs. There is also a marked tendency for the two spots
of a pair to have opposite magnetic polarities. Furthermore, the strength of the magnetic
field associated with any given sunspot is closely related to the spots size.
Although there is no theory that completely explains the nature and function of
sunspots, several models attempt to relate the phenomenon to magnetic fields along the
lines of longitude from the north and south poles to the sun.
PARAGRAPH A
A. It is polemical.
B. It deals with thunderstorms.
C. It is uncontentious.
D. It is the key to know current weather forecasts.
A. Nowadays the sunspots are cooler than the rest of the photosphere.
B. Temperature in sunspots might explain their color.
C. The granules are cooler than the umbra.
D. The photosphere is cooler than the penumbra.
5.- Sunspots...
PARRAFO.........The salute....
1.- D
2.- C
3.- B
4.- D
5.- A
6.- D
7.- B
8.- D
9.- D
10.-D
PARRAFO ...sunspots
1. A
2. A
3. C
4. B
5. D
6. C
7. B
8. C
9. A
10. B
Ingls
PARAGRAPH A
The salute is the correct military greeting and is properly initiated by subordinates
to superiors. The specific origin is not known; however, several theories exist. In early
times, the right hand (The one used for weapons) was raised as a greeting of friendship.
Knights raised their visors with the right hand to reveal their identity as a courtesy on the
approach of a superior.
The most plausible theory is the long -established custom of removing headgear
in the presence of superiors. As late as the American Revolution, the British Army
soldier salutes by removing his hat.With the advent of cumbersome headgear (like the
bearskin) that could not be easily doffed, the act of removing the hat degenerated into
touching the visor.This act then became conventionalized into the hand salute. All
personnel in uniform are required to salute at all times when they meet persons entitled
to the salute, except in public conveyances (trains, buses,etc) or in public places such as
theaters or when the salute would be impractical.
After World War I, The German army was limited by the Treaty of Versailles to
100,000 men under the command of General Hans von Seeckt. Prohibited from
rebuilding a large army, the general insisted upon quality. He, therefore, recruited only
the very best German soldiers who remained in 1919. He determined also that their
equipment should be appropriate and highly effective. Consequently, a fundamental
review of the purpose and proficiency of all items was undertaken. Those considered
outdated, inappropriate or ineffective were either discarded or radically redesigned.
PARAGRAPH A
1.- Initiating the salute by subordinates...
PARAGRAPH B
1.- Who or what put a limit on the German army after World War I ?
4.- What was the Generals decision regarding the new equipment ?
7.- What problem would arise if the 7.92 x 57 mm. cartridge were used in a short rifle?
9.- What distance was considered necessary to see an enemy soldier well ?
PARRAFO A
PARRAFO........The salute....
1.- D
2.- C
3.- B
4.- D
5.- A
6.- D
7.- B
8.- D
9.- D
10.-D
PARRAFO ... After World War I, The German army was limited....
1. C
2. C
3. A
4. B
5. D
6. A
7. D
8. A
9. B
10. A