GMAT资料GWDTN24.doc

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1、GWD-TN-24: Verbal-Q1: PP67. Africas black rhino population in the mid-1970s numbered about 2,000, ten times the estimated population of 2,000 in 1997.A. the estimated populationB. that of their estimated populationC. more than the populations estimated amountD. more black rhinos than their populatio

2、n estimateE. more than that of their populations estimated amount-Q2: PP68. The cottontail rabbit population in Orange County, California, has increased unchecked in recent years as a result of the removal of the native fox population and the clearing of surrounding woodlands.A. years as a result of

3、 the removal ofB. years as a result of removingC. years, resulting from the removing ofD. years, which is result of removingE. years, which is a result of the removal of -Q3: TTGWD11-Q19:In Rubaria, excellent health care is available to virtually the entire population, whereas very few people in Ter

4、land receive adequate medical care. Yet, although the death rate for most diseases is higher in Terland than in Rubaria, the percentage of the male population that dies from prostate cancer is significantly higher in Rubaria than in Terland.Which of the following, if true, most helps to explain the

5、disparity between the prostate cancer death rate in Rubaria and Terland?A. Effective treatment of prostate cancer in its early stages generally requires medical techniques available in Rubaria but not in Terland.B. Most men who have prostate cancer are older than the average life expectancy for male

6、 inhabitants of Terland.C. Being in poor general health does not increase ones risk of developing prostate cancer.D. It is possible to decrease ones risk of getting prostate cancer by eating certain kinds of foods, and such foods are more readily available in Rubaria than in Terland.E. Among men in

7、Rubaria, the death rate from prostate cancer is significantly higher for those who do not take full advantage of Rubarias health care system than for those who do.-Q4Q6: TTGWD11-Q35 to Q37: Citing the fact that the real gross domestic product(GDP) per capita was higher in 1997 than ever before, some

8、 journalists have argued that the United States economy performed ideally in 1997. However, the real GDP is almost always higher than ever before; it falls only during recessions. One point these journalists overlooked is that in 1997, as in the twenty-four years immediately preceding it, the real G

9、DP per capita grew nearly one-half percent a year more slowly than it had on average between 1873 and 1973. Were the 1997 economy as robust as claimed, the growth rate of real GDP per capita in 1997 would have surpassed the average growth rate of real GDP per capita between 1873 and 1973 because ove

10、r fifty percent of the population worked for wages in 1997 whereas only forty percent worked for wages between 1873 and 1973. If the growth rate of labor productivity (output per hour of goods and services) in 1997 had equaled its average growth rate between 1873 and 1973 of more than two percent, t

11、hen, given the proportionately larger workforce that existed in 1997, real GDP per capita in 1997 would have been higher than it actually was, since output is a major factor in GDP. However, because labor productivity grew by only one percent in 1997, real GDP per capita grew more slowly in 1997 tha

12、n it had on average between 1873 and 1973.-Q4 - Q35: The passage is primarily concerned withA. comparing various measures used to assess the performance of the United States economy in 1997B. providing evidence that the performance of the United States economy in 1997 was similar to its performance

13、between 1873 and 1973C. evaluating an argument concerning the performance of the United States economy in1997D. examining the consequences of a popular misconception about the performance of the United States economy in 1997E. supporting an assertion made by journalists about the performance of the

14、United States economy in 1997-Q5 - Q36: According to the passage, which of the following is true of the average rate at which real GDP per capita grew in the twenty-four years immediately before 1997?A. It was less than it had been between 1873 and 1973 because only forty percent of the population w

15、orked for wages between 1873 and 1973.B. It was less than it had been between 1873 and 1973 because labor productivity grew less between 1973 and 1997 than it had between 1873 and 1973.C. It was less than it had been between 1873 and 1973 as a result of an increase in the percentage of the populatio

16、n earning wages during these years.D. It was less than the average rate at which real GDP per capita grew between 1873 and 1973.E. It was less than the rate at which real GDP per capita grew in 1997.-Q6 - Q37: It can be inferred from the passage that which of the following is the reason that the aut

17、hor faults the journalists referred to in line 4?A. They believe that the real GDP per capita in 1997 was higher than the real GDP per capita had ever been before.B. They argue that the rate at which real GDP per capita grew in 1997 was faster than the average rate at which it had grown between 1873

18、 and 1973.C. They overestimate the effect of labor productivity on the real GDP per capita in 1997.D. They overestimate the amount by which real GDP per capita in 1997 surpassed real GDP per capita in earlier years.E. They fail to consider the real GDP per capita in 1997 within an appropriate histor

19、ical context.-Q7: PP69. In human hearing, subtle differences in how the two ears hear a given sound help the listener determine the qualities of that sound.A. in how the two ears hear a given sound help the listener determineB. in the two ears hearing a given sound help the listener in determiningC.

20、 in how a sound is heard by the two ears helps the listener determineD. between how the two ears hear a given sound helps the listener in determiningE. between how a sound is heard by the two ears help the listener in determining-Q8: PP70. Employment costs rose 2.8 percent in the 12 months that ende

21、d in September, slightly less than they did in the year that ended in the previous quarter.A. less than they did B. less than it did C. less than theywere D. lower thanE. lower than theywere-Q9: PP71.Simply because they are genetically engineered does not make it any more likely for plants to become

22、 an invasive according to a decade-long study published in the journal Nature.A. because they are genetically engineered does not make it any more likely for plants toB. because it is genetically engineered does not make a plant any more likely toC. being genetically engineered does not make it any

23、more likely that plants willD. being genetically engineered does not make a plant any more likely toE. being genetically engineered does not make a plant any more likely that it will become-Q10:TTGWD11-Q30:Editorial: In Ledland, unemployed adults receive government assistance. To reduce unemployment

24、, the government proposes to supplement the income of those who accept jobs that pay less than government assistance, thus enabling employers to hire workers cheaply. However, the supplement will not raise any workers income above what government assistance would provide if he or she were not gainfu

25、lly employed. Therefore, unemployed people will have no financial incentive to accept jobs that would entitle them to the supplement.Which of the following, if true about Ledland, most seriously weakens the argument of the editorial?A. The government collects no taxes on assistance it provides to un

26、employed individuals and their families.B. Neighboring countries with laws that mandate the minimum wage an employer must pay an employee have higher unemployment rates than Ledland currently has.C. People who are employed and look for a new job tend to get higher-paying jobs than job seekers who ar

27、e unemployed.D. The yearly amount unemployed people receive from government assistance is less than the yearly income that the government defines as the poverty level.E. People sometimes accept jobs that pay relatively little simply because they enjoy the work.-Q11Q14: TTGWD4-Q3 to Q6: Extensive res

28、earch has shown that the effects of short-term price promotions on sales are themselves short-term. Companies hopes that promotions might have a positive aftereffect have not been borne out for reasons that researchers have been able to identify. A price promotion entices only a brands long-term or

29、“loyal” customers; people seldom buy an unfamiliar brand merely because the price is reduced. They simply avoid paying more than they have to when one of their customary brands is temporarily available at a reduced price. A price promotion does not increase the number of long-term customers of a bra

30、nd, as it attracts virtually no new customers in the first place. Nor do price promotions have lingering aftereffects for a brand, even negative ones such as damage to a brands reputation or erosion of customer loyalty, as is often feared. So why do companies spend so much on price promotions? Clear

31、ly price promotions are generally run at a loss, otherwise there would be more of them. And the bigger the increase in sales at promotion prices, the bigger the loss. While short-term price promotions can have legitimate uses, such as reducing excess inventory, it is the recognizable increase in sal

32、es that is their main attraction to management, which is therefore reluctant to abandon this strategy despite its effect on the bottom line.-Q11: The primary purpose of the passage is toA. compare the arguments in favor of a certain strategy with those against itB. attack a certain strategy by enume

33、rating its negative consequencesC. justify the use of a certain strategy in light of certain criticisms that have been made against itD. advocate a particular strategy by arguing against an alternativeE. explain the effects of a certain strategy and the primary motivations for adopting it-Q12: Accor

34、ding to the passage, which of the following is the reason why short-term price promotions do not attract new long-term customers to a brand?A. Short-term price promotions do not produce an increase in sales.B. Customers come to regard the promotional price as the fair price and the regular price as

35、excessive.C. Most customers select among competing products largely on the basis of price and very few are loyal to any particular brand.D. Customers who have not previously bought the promoted brand are almost never persuaded to do so by the short-term price promotions.E. Any customers that a brand

36、 gains by means of a short-term price promotion are liable to be lost when a competing brand has a similar promotion.-Q13: The passage suggests that evidence for price promotions “effect on the bottom line” (line 40) is provided byA. the lack of lingering aftereffects from price promotionsB. the fre

37、quency with which price promotions occurC. price promotions inability to attract new customersD. price promotions recognizable effect on salesE. the legitimate uses to which management can put price promotions- Q14:It can be inferred from the passage that if a company ceased to run short-term price

38、promotions for a particular product, an effect of this change would be toA. reduce excess inventory of the productB. lose some of the products long-term customersC. reduce the products overall salesD. inhibit growth in the number of the products customersE. threaten the products profitability-Q15: P

39、P72. A recent United States Census Bureau report shows that there are more than three times as many households where the children and grandchildren are living in their grandparents home as compared to households where the grandparents are living in their childrens or grandchildrens home.A. as compar

40、ed to households where theB. as there are households where theC. as those whoseD. than compared to those where theE. than there are whose-Q16: PP73. With no natural predators and expanses of green suburban neighborhoods that allow no hunting, wildlife officials estimate the New Jersey deer populatio

41、n to have grown to exceed 175,000A. With no natural predators and expanses of green suburban neighborhoods that allow no hunting, wildlife officials estimate the New Jersey deer population to haveB. With no natural predators and with expanses of green suburban neighborhoods that do not allow hunting

42、, wildlife officials estimate of the deer population in New Jersey hasC. With no natural predators and with expanses of green suburban neighborhoods where there is no hunting, the deer population in New Jersey, wildlife officials estimate, hasD. Without natural predators and no hunting allowed in ex

43、panse of green suburban neighborhoods, New Jersey has a deer population that wildlife officials estimate to haveE. Without natural predators and with expanses of green neighborhoods where there is no hunting, wildlife officials in New Jersey estimate a deer population that has-Q17: TTGWD11-Q32:（對照GWD10-Q17）Editorial: An arrest made by a Midville police officer is provisional until the office