kode hijau.pdf

8/19/2019 kode hijau.pdf

1/13


2/13

It was

enstein

Enstein

who

Enstein

Q–P

•ç

ã :Ê

—Ò

”l

=u

i‚Ô

.‚Ô

actress in 1996.

a)AIso

b) ()r

C) In additiOn

d)And

Becrtiise

oi its

tvarrl

tropls2

climate.

howards....

Subzero

temperature.

a)

Almost

experience

never

b)

Expreriance

neter

almost

c)

Experiences

almost

never

C)

Almost

ne'l,er expreriance

fO)

fr"*

the

inception

of his

long

and

distingsheri

cairer,

frank

lieird

wright

',vas

concerned

with hor,v

...

architecture

rvith

topography.

a)

Integrating

b)

To integrate

c)

Did

the

integrate

d)

Integrated

@

egyp,;un

pyramids

lvere

reguraliy

robbed

vdespire

their

intncate pessegervrys.

byzanrine

mazes,

and

.,.

a)

Walls

which

were

false

b)

They

had

false

rvalls

c)

False

walls

@

Walls

of

lalsiry

-

(Qfh. Duncan

sofb,

....

Is

highly

valued

in

-

today's

antique

fumiture

market.

a)

A

colonial

masterpiece

b)

A

colonial

rnasterpiece

w'hich

c)

lt

is

a colonial

masterpiece

that

d)

\Yhose

colonial

masterpiece

,.\

(19.$zlaine's

coastline

is

a

ma.ior

r:

isia

of

sanciy

beaches

rockbound

shoreiine.

a)

T.'o

the

nigged

a

attraction

anC

contrasted...

b)

By

the

rugged

c)

On

the

rugged

d)

At

the

rugged

At the

seventh

international

ballet

competions,

Fernando

Bujones

won

the

first,

gold

modal

ever

...

to

a

Unites

States

ntake

dancer

a)

That

award

b)

Should

be

awarding

c)

To be

arvarded

d) To

awald

‡ C

‚ æö

11.

eyc.

a) It

b) VVhiCh

C) One

d)W„[

o

diffuse

nebuls

is

the grcat

Can

be

seen

by the

narked

@

Oo",

time

(he

young

students

rvili

perfect

the

an

of piano

playing.

After

ali.

such

....

l.Jeeds

delicate

handling

.

a)

A tuned

instrument

finel1,

b)

A finely

instrument

tuned

c)

An

instrument

tuned

finely

ci)

A

finel.v

tuned

instrumext

,/1\

(Z:,)

Uefore

Johnson

and

smith

reached

great

Mgiru

in

the.

business

u,orld,

...

enccunter-ecl

many

great

difficults

in

promoting

their

theories

and

methods.

a)

They

b)

Who

c)

Which

d)

FIe

24.

....

Air is

composed

of

about

7g

percent

nitrogen

and

only

about

2l perceni

oxygen

is

a

Iittle

kno',.rn

fact

on

the

sheets.

a)

How

that

b) When

.

c)

That

o)

Hou,ever

25.

Nearly

all'treets

contain

a

mix

of

pol-vmets

that

can

burn

like

petrolurn

....property

extractecl.

‚

•@

‚

•@

‚

• Z


3/13

going

to

plant

this

rosebush

in

al Flower garden

b)Carden Offlower

c)Garden•¡

Owcr

d)Flowers garden

27.•T

/1y sister needs to buy some c10thes for hcr.•c

dauJiter.

a)TWO•\year_01d

b)TWO•\ycars•\

agc

C)TWO•\years•\

old•Œ

d)TWO•\

yCars•\

olds

28.I wish that they could...tO thc pany lasi night

• ¨

COme•Œ

b)Bc cQ‹»

:ng

C)HaVe cOme

d)Had comc

29_VVhat•A

Ould you llavc dOnc if yoll.•c

10 1nakc

that decision.

a)Have had

b)Had

C)Had havc

d)Had had

30. threc rcspOnsibilitics .•c

arc tO search ollt,

identiŽæ

and assess Patentabic invcntions and

tcchnologies.

a)To a patent manager

b)With a patcnt manager

C)On a pttent manager

d)Of a patent manager

31. t00 1ittle

• ¡

yroid hO•¡

_Onc

‚ èill lcad tO

sluggishncss and inertial tOo much resuits ih mpid

hcartbeŒv

• B

c

ñd h‚Ü

er Oxygen consumpŠX

n.

• Ë

t increascs mcntal activiƒT

b)Increased mental activity

C)Mcntal activity to incrcasc

d)

Mental

actlviB/

is

increased

W

...

Of

Willa

Catha

presents

an

unadorned

picture

of

life

on the prairies

of

the

Ivlidwestem

United

Stares

iiuring

the

19,h

century.

a)

The

novels

that

b)

1'hat the novels

c)

The

novels

r.vhich

d)

The

novels

33.

With

neither

a naturally

aggreasive

disposition

....

A

particularly

large

size,

ihe

mintic

ocioous

survives

quite

easily

because

o

Cf its

ntlftral

adaptions.

a)

And

b) \yirh

c)

Nor

d)

Or

34.

circulating

column

of air

at

the

core

of

a

tornado

.... In

excess

of

250

miles

per

hour.

a)

Almoust

never

reachers

b)

R.eachers

almoust

oev3r;.

c)

Almoust

reachers

never

d)

Reaehers

never

almoust

Qjr/

Unless

an

observer

i


4/13

b)

Who

supremely

comrnanding

nonhern

c)

He

tvas

the

supreme

commander

of

forces

a)'Ihat

was

the

supreme

commander

of

northern

'forces

16.

B.

to

ontegrate

I 7.

D.

wails

of

fairiry

18.

A. a_

colonial

masterpiece

19.

A. a

ro

the

rugged

20.

-

1t

Lt.-

22.

D-

a

tincly

tuned instrument

23.

A. they

24.

B.

rvhen

25.

A.if

26.btd

27

.

c.

two

years

old

28.

a.

come

'

29.

d.

had

had

30.

d.

cf

a

patent

manager

31.

b. increased

mental

activitv

i2.

d.

the

novels

33.

c.

no

34.

B

reacher

a'imost

never

35.

C.

hon,

to

observe

36.

B.

totals

37.

B.

the

supreme

commander

38.

A.

brush

up

on

39..\.

not

only

Cori

sonburg

is

40.

D.

social

worker

and

humanitarian

fbrces

nonhern

d) The

supreme

commander

of

northem

forces.

38. John

knows. that

he

had

better

skiils

before

the

mict-form

exam

a)

Brush

up

on

.

b)

Brush

on up

c)

Brushing

up

on

d)

Brushing

on

up

39.

....

For

his

poetry

but

aiso

for

life

of

Abraham

lincon

algebra

his

six-volume

a)Not Only Cari Saildburg is know

b)Cari Sandburg.kno•A

ving not only

c)can sandburg‚¨

bOwn notOn‚µ

d)Cari sanburg,whO is kno•A

vn nOt Only

40.Jane Addams,

•c

•c

Livcd tO see thc realizatiOn

ofmany ofthe refolllls iOr•R

Vhich shc‚§

ught

a)HCr social wO‚å

and humalli‚Ë

rianism

b)Whose sOcial wO‚å

and huinanitaŒÜ

m

C)Sho was a sQcial wo‚æ

cr alld humanitarialn

d)SOcial worker ttnd humattitarian

alls•A

‡ W

r

1.

C.

Whose

2.

C.

journalist

3.

D.

and

hardners

4.

D.

the

rvritten

novel

beautifuily

5.

A.

who

appears

6.

C.

even

though

7.

A.

that

signed

8.

D.

totally

behavior

irresponsible

9.

C.

do

10-

A.the

least

studied

1

1.

D.continue

12-

A-

most

stocks

are

13-

D.

Einstein

14.

D.And

15.

D.

almoust

never experience


5/13


6/13

The

rvord

''ther"

in

line

15

refers

to

a.

Railroad

stations

b.

Post

office

c.

Copies

d.

Weather

stations

The

rvord

"ripended"

in

line

19

is

closest

.

in

mcaning

to

a.

Overdue

b.

Anticipated

c.

Mature

d.

Expensive

7.

In

line

20,

the rvord

"negligent"

is

closest

in

meaning

to

a.

Solitary

b.

Inconect

c.

Careless

d.

Inexperienced

8.

The

author

tnentions hurricane rvarnings iu

line

24

as

an

example

of

informaiion

zl.

Proviried

tvhen

the

weather

bureu

erpended

its

service

b.

Relayed

by the

signal

corps

c-

Distributed

by

the

army

d.

Collected

during

the

188C,s

9.

The word'lsevere"

in

line

25 is

closest

in

menaing

to

a.

Harsh

b.

Tropical

c.

Expected

line

d.

Sudden

Question

10-15

i0.

What

is

standart

model?

a.

A

tbeory

about

the properties

of

matter

b.

A demonstration

of

up

ouarks

and

dorvn

quarks

c. A

confirmation

of

the

existence

of

neutrinos

d-

A

graphic

summary

of

a

theory

i

i. Which

of

the

foilorving

sometimes

about

of{?

a.

A neutrino

b.

A

proton

c.

A

electron

d.

A

down

quark

12.Thc standai modcl was shOwn tO havc

•Ahat dcgrec ofaccuracy?

a•E

Very high

b.High

c.Mcdium

d.Low

13.Thc authOr mcntion Z,D and K inlinc 17

bccause they

a. Are organizing principles

b. Are unusual constituents ofmattcr

c. Are easy fOr studellts tO understalld

d. Wcrc rcccntly dcvc10pcd

14.The wOrd

•g

etached On'' in linc 19_20 arc

closest^ in lncaning tO which of thc

b1lov•ã

ng?

a. Transfolllled in

b.

‡W

odeled OIl'ilnprinted On

c. IInproves by

15.Thc purpose Of the poster is cxplaincd in

•A

hich Oftllc t•l

1lowing lilles?

a. Line l-3

b.Line 4•]

6

c. Line 9-11

do Lille 13-15

QueStiOn 16-•]

29

Thcrc arc many dittrclltƒT pcs Oflakcs,but

threc factors always play maJOr

rolcs in dctllllining the plants and animals th—Y

live in thcm.A,y onc lake can

bc considcrcd in l•E

clatiOn to its paltictllar

combinatiOn ofthesc three factors.

Depth influenccs lake in various•A

vays,but

onc ofthe most Obviolls is the

extent tO

•A

hich rOoted flo•A

vering plants can

devclop.Very shallo•R

v lakc Onen

havc call cxtensivc cOver of plants with oOating

leavcs,likc•A

vater lilcs,Or•A

•ith

stcms and lcaves that ernerge

•¡

Om thc

•Aater

sllricc,likc the club rtlsh.In

contrast,the rootcd f10wcring pl•k

¢t in ve7 dcep

lakcs are mostly restricted to


7/13

rhe edge,

although

a fe*

sDecies

bottom

to


8/13

ilie

phrase

"in

contrast"

in

lines 7

-

8 is closest

in

meaning to

?

a. likervise

b.

in

addition

c. on

the

other

hand

d. for example

the

rvords "penetrate

to"

closest

in meaning

to

10•]

1l are

a. retum to

b.

adjust to

c.

pass

through

to

d. reflect

from

23. the

development of rooted flolvering

plants

in

a lake is most

affected by

?

a.

nutrient

contect

b.

water

temperatLrre

c. curresnts

d.

rvater depth

21. \n iine

19,

the term

'ihermocline"

is?

a- an

instrument

for

measuring

.Nater

in the

center of

a

lake

b.

a tiny

area

in

a lake rvhere most

organism

thrive

c. the mixing of

hot and

coid

water

in

a

lake

dr"rring seasonal

chan

ges-

d.

a

layer

between

wate "

levels

af

twq

difleren t

tem peratu res

25.

which of the

iollorving

best represents

the

temperature

of

a

lake

in

autumn?

26.

r.vhich

of t'n* following can

be inferre,l

aboui

the

eutrophic

lakes

a.

the

water

is

always circulated

by

currents

b.

they

contain

little calcium

and

magnesium

c.

the;'are

usrral 1'',.'ery deep

d.

plants

and animals

probably thrive

in

them

27.

lakes are classified

in

the

last

paragraph

according to

the

a. k-ind

of fish that

live

in

them

b.

clarity

of

the

water

c. types ofcuffent

d.

kind of

nourishment awailable

tq

plants

28. the author mentions all of the following

as

influencing

plants

and animals that live

in lake

EXCEPI the

a.

depth

of

the

water

b.

temperature

of

the

water

c. amount of rainfall

d,

nutrient

present

in

the

water

29.

the

passage

ansryers *'hich of

the following

questions'/

:

a.

rvhat

kind

of

plans

live

in

shallolv

lakes

?


9/13

b.

horv

do

lakes

affect

rveather

conditions?

c.

lvhat

effecVdoes

the

thermocline

have

in

life

forms

in lakes

?

Questions

30-37

People

in

the

Llnited

States

can.v

in

their

minds a

picture

of what

conditional

an

"American

house"

For

many people,

it is iind

has

been

aJimesmaruding

skucturs that

R.ises

fiom

iis

own

piece

of land.

\\hrth

or rhar

2a

piece

of land

is

a

small

let as

a

ciry-

Street

or

an

expanse

ol

farmland

stletching

oiT

toeard

the

horismen

is almost

inseliesome..

1"1']rat

matters

is that

the

honse

standas

as an

individual

objec

separents

them

that woils

of

Neiglrbors.

So

deeply

ambedded

in

the country's

consciomens

in this

ideal that

et,en

Young

children,

when

asked

io draw

a house,

rvill

uniresitatingly

make

a skotch

of a

Building

.,vith

a

pitched

roof on

top,

a

f-erv

windows

in

its

fagade,

and a

promilment

theer

25

door.

Today

this particular

style

of house

has lost

its

most

important

reason

for

being; the

Traditicnal

family.

Until

recently

the

predominant

fbr

of

househeit

was

a

rvorking

Husband,

a

wife who

stay

home,

anci

their

not-yet=

grown

children.

Today

such

families

“¥ :dalsŠÂ

”Õ

’¹

rlD

’ž

mf‚Ê e•‡

– mOuschOld and the work force has dramaticanv

changcc the hOuse has been preased to

15 adapt. Detachcd dwelling accOunted

‚ ¨

r 80

pcrccnt ofthe ncu/1y collstructed privatc

d.

horv

are

lakes

formed?

housing in thQ united Statcs as latc as 19751 a

decadc latcr•Ahc propo•¡

10n had 5`•

rJrƒN

dilninished to 62 percent.Instead ofall`‚¿

‚ Öerican

house''it has bocome FnOre accuratc

to speak in the plural:'‚¿

Ö

merican hOusc''

thc trehd toward more varicd‚¨

111ls Of

holising can be conlpared tO thc exp10rers

• A

ho

• Aent into thc unde‡W

elopcd tcrritOrics of

North Amcrica bcfore the t•Acntieth

ccntu—

.Just as somc pcople confldcntly opcned

up a new georaphiC dohain in a quest

fbr a better liib,today thcrc arc homcOwners•A

vho

launch into ncvr architecutural

territorics, scarching fOr housing supcriOr to thc

typical dwellings Ofthe past.A fe•A

V

sharc Lcwis and Clttk's scnsc of advcnturc and

explorc risky and breathtabng

architccmral tcrrain, far ahcad of any llllass

mi.•E

ation.A3rcatrnany more,by contrast,

rcscmblc thc pionecrs and sc•¡

er•Aho•AV

rc driven

onward by necessiƒT

like these whO

•Aent•R

Vest to flnd new opportllnity,many people

today are mOƒ„

ing tO innovative housing like

apartment's, town hoLISe, and cOndolnininIIls

simply because the old

standard of a detached housc has slippcd out of

thcir flnancial gasp orin somc

‡Y

Œ

y

does not mect`their needs. :•u

hc varicd

•¡)111ls Of

tOd‚°

s houscs do nOt spring iom a

single impulsci the mOtivations arc as disparate as

thc hOusc thcmsclvcs.

10


10/13

30. rvhar

is

ths main

jciEa

of

thE

passago

?

a.

traditional

f,orm

of

America

housing

are

changing

b. the

demand

for

housing

in

the

United

States has

increased

c.

people

desire

to move back

into traditional

house

d.

purchasing

innovative

and

unusual

house

is

risky

31.the•A

vord''constitutes"in line l is closest in

mcaning tO

a.coinplemcnts

b.makes up

C.COStS inOrc than

d.contrast•A

vith

32.Bascd On thc infOJInation in thc passage,1•V

at

can be inf31Tcd about childrcn's dra•A

• A

ings of

houscs?

a)Children's drawing are ali vew similar

b)Children's drawings arc sometimcs abstract

c)Architects have uscd childrcn's drawing as

inspiration

d)Children take a 10ng time to make thc drawings

33_ the

• AOrd``prcsscd'' in line 14 is c10sest in

meaning lo.•c

a)Helped

b)Allowed

C)Forbidden

d)Forced

34.•A

vhat does thc author incall by stating in lincs

17-18 that``it has bccOmc morc accuratc to spcak

m thc plural:''AIllerican house"?

‚ ß

herc 4are now tOo many houscs for salc

b)There is•¡

o longcr a singrc s,le of hOuse that

can be consideredƒT

pical

C)Many houses tte nOw bcing bui•¡

On slndl

amounts ofland

d)Many pcopic arc still building houses in the

traditiOnal

35.thc•A

vord``cOnfldently"in line 2 1 is closcst in

meaning to?

a)Assuredly•]

b)Selflessly

C)BriHiantly

d)QuiCkl)'

36. thc authOr comparcs modem homeowners to

eXp10rers because bOth.•c

a)Are willing lo seek new experiences

b)BelicV„v

in a'more traditional‚Ë

mily structurc

C)Prefer tO lŽs

e in rllral areas

d)PrCttrtO live in many dif‚½

rent 10cttiOns

37.the word l diSparate"in line 31 is c10sest in

l•¡eaning to?

• ¨

New

b)Varied

C)Adventu„_

us

d)UnCOnvcntional

QueStiOns 38-30

As an a"isdc sƒT

e,tllC illustratiOnal rcalislll of

ƒ • rcrican sccne palllting gaincd a largc audicncc,

partially bccausc it appealcd tO popular taste and

partially bccausc it was widely disscnlinatcd

troughout the dhitcd states by lnural painters such

as MitcheH Siporin,BOardman Robinson,Creorge

Biddle and Anton Re•¡

egier.These artists were

commissioncd tO decOrate local banks, railƒË

yav

stations and public buildings as part Of a

goverlullent proraln to employ thosc who lost

thcir jobs bccausc of gcat dcprcssion of thc

1930's.altists,•Ewho wcrC living On the•¡ ingers of

the economy in the beéJ

ftimes,were particularly

hard hit.TO givc thcm rclict thc Public wO‚æ

s of

Al•E Pracct administered by the unitcd statcs

treasu7 deparmen‚¿

• Aas Set up in 1933.

Abandolled in•v

une 1934, it•A

vas replaccd a ycª

later by several pr01yams. The most important

was the•¡

70rks proress administrttions fedcral art

pracct(vTttTAP).•¡

lC pr•œ

Ct Was surprised by

Holgcr Cahill,who alsO organized the index of


11/13


12/13

'd)'People

employerl

bv the

WPA

48.the

word

"many"

in

line 25

refers

to

a)

Subjects

b)

Projects

c)

Murals

d)

Settings

49.where

in the

passage

does the

author

erplain

why

the

government

created

programs

to

ernploy

artists

?

a)

Line 4-7

b)

Line l0-12

c)

Line 14-15

d)

Line

19-20

50.which

of

the

following would probably

NOT

be the

subject

of

a t'ederal art

prdect

mural

?

a)

A self-portrait

ofthe artist

b)

People rvorking

in

a

lactory

c)

The invention

of

the

telephone

d)

A

plane

landing

at an

airport

Answcr:

LISTENING

l•]10 CDDDB

ll-20 CCBDB

21-30 DADDA

31-40 CBDAB

41-50 ABCAA

1-10 Cƒm

à

Ÿ{

11-20 DABBD

21-30 CCDCD

31-40 BBDBA

41-50 CBAAB

ABDDA

BDCCB

DBABA

MCAB

BCDAA

CCAAA

DADBA

DCCBA

ABDAD

˜ ×BCA


13/13

16.

B.

to

ontegrate

17.

D.

walls

of

fairity

I8.

A.

a colonial

masterpiece

19.

A.

a

to

the

rugged

20.-

21.-

12.

D. a

finely

tuncd

instrumcnt

23.

A.

they

24.

B.

rvhen

25.

A. if

26.btd

'27.

c.two

years

old

28.

a.

come

29.

d. had had

30- d.

of

a

patent

manager

31. b. increased

mental

activity

32.

d.

the

novels

33.

c.

no

34. B reacher almost never

35.

C. how

to

observe

36-

B. totals

37.8. the

supreme

comrnander

38.

A.

brush

up on

39.

A.

not

only

Cu-'ri sonburg is

40.

D. social

rvorker and humanitarian

1.C.Whose

• ]

2.C.journanst

Dt D.and httdners

4.Dithe wittn n6vd beatttftII‚¯

5.A,w,o’@ pears

6. C.elollthollgh

7.•]

A.thlsiped

8.Dot‡V

• `

I‡V

a‡Vr‡V

• ¡

Onll‚á

9.C.c16 .

10_A.the least sttdied

ll.D.contintle

12_A.most™Ôocks are

13_D.Eins•g ln

14.D.And • ]

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