SSAT考试练习题加强版

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SSAT数学考试真题

SSAT数学考试真题

SSAT考试,全称Secondary School Admission Test,中文名称为美国中学入学考试,适用于美国、加拿大私立中学的入学,是申请者所必须具备的一个考试成绩。

下面为大家整理的是SSAT数学考试真题,希望同学们加强练习。

1. How many cubed pieces of fudge that are 3 inches on an edge can be packed into a Christmas tin that is 9 inches deep by 12 inches wide by 8 inches high with the lid still being able to be closed?A. 18B. 24C. 32D. 36E. 432. Sarah is twice as old as her youngest brother. If the difference between their ages is 15 years. How old is her youngest brother?A. 10B. 15C. 20D. 25E. 303. Which of the following fractions is equal to 5/6?A. 20/30B. 15/24C. 25/30D. 40/54E. 2/74. What will it cost to tile a kitchen floor that is 12 feet wide by 20 feet long if the tile cost $8.91 per square yard?A. $224.51B. $237.60C. $246.55D. $271.38E. $282.325. In a writing competition, the first place winner receives ½ of the prize money. The second runner up receives ¼ of what the winner won. What was the total amount of prize money distributed if the winner receives $6,000?A. $6,000B. $8,500C. $12,000D. $15,000E. $18,5006. You are lying 120 ft away from a tree that is 50 feet tall. You look up at the top of the tree. Approximately how far is your hear from the top of the tree in a straight line?A. 50 feetB. 75 feetC. 120 feetD. 130 feetE. 150 feet7. A cyclist bikes x distance at 10 miles per hour and returns over the same path at8 miles per hour. What is the cyclist’s average rate for the round trip in miles per hour?A. 8.1B. 8.3C. 8.6D. 8.9E. 9.08 If edging cost $2.32 per 12-inch stone, and you want a double layer of edging around your flower bed that is 6 yards by 1 yard. How much will edging you flower bed cost?A. $32.48B. $64.96C. $97.44D. $129.92E. $194.889. If 3x=6x-15 then x + 8=A. 5B. 10C. 11D. 12E. 1310. The number of milliliters in 1 liter isA. 10,000B. 1,000C. 0.1D. 0.01E. 0.001Answer Key1. (B)2. (B)3. (C)4. (B)5. (C)6. (D)7. (D)8. (E)9. (E) 10. (B)以上就是SSAT考试数学真题的练习题。

SSAT数学考试真题练习(含答案)

SSAT数学考试真题练习(含答案)

SSAT数学考试真题练习(含答案)SSAT为美国中学入学考试,适用于美国、加拿大私立中学的入学,下面为广大正在备考的考生整理了6道SSAT数学考试真题,并提供了答案,具体详情如下:1.Jamee is five years older than Rachel. In 15 years, their combined ages will be 45. How old is Jamee right now?(A) 5(B) 10(C) 20(D) 25(E) 45答案:B2. If X + = 29,then X =(A) 41(B) 27(C) 17(D)-17(E)-41答案:C3. The paperboy needs to deliver 30 sacks of newspapers to the houses in hisneighborhood. If each sack weighs the same amount, and the total weight ofhis load is 150 pounds when he leaves his house, what is the weight of his loadafter he delivers 15 of the sacks?(A)115 pounds(B)105 pounds(C)75 pounds(D)65 pounds(E)50 pounds答案:C4. The average of five consecutive whole numbers is 18. What is the smallest ofthese numbers?(A) 14(B) 15(C) 16(D) 17(E) 18答案:C5. The least common multiple of 8, 5, and 12 is:A: 100B: 90C: 135D: 120答案:D6. The town of Cedar Hill has 750 television sets. If there are 1.5 television setsfor each person, what is the population of Cedar Hill?A: 1100B: 1125C: 500D: 1000答案:C如何更加快速有效的搞定SSAT数学题目,不妨看看我们整理的SSAT数学解题策略:一、需要明白题目的英文表述。

SSAT数学经典试题(分数部分)

SSAT数学经典试题(分数部分)

SSAT数学经典试题(分数部分)SSAT数学部分是中国考生最为关注及重视的,为了加深SSAT数学分数部分的了解,我们搜集到了以下8道SSAT 数学经典试题,并提供了权威的答案及解析,快来查看我们整理的SSAT数学试题吧!SSAT数学经典试题(分数部分)1、Which of the following is not a fraction equivalent to 3/4?A. 6/8B. 9/12C. 12/18D. 21/28E. 27/36答案:C解题思路:分子分母同乘以一个数,分数的值不变,所以不等于3/4的数是12/18。

2、Solve: 0.25 + 0.65A. 1/2B. 9/10C. 4/7D. 2/9E. 5/16答案:B解题思路:0.25 + 0.65=0.9=9/103、Which of the following statements is false?A. In the fraction ½, one is the numerator.B. When 4.89 is rounded to the ones place, the answer is 5.C. Ten thousandths place is located 5 places to the right of the decimalD. 7/6 is described as an improper fraction.E. 33 1/3 % is equivalent to答案:C解题思路:万分之一写为小数是0.0001,位于小数点右侧4位,所以C选项是错误的。

4、Sarah needs to make a cake and some cookies. The cake requires 3/8 cup of sugar and the cookies require 3/5 cup of sugar. Sarah has 15/16 cups of sugar. Does she have enough sugar, or how much more does she need?A. She has enough sugar.B. She needs 1/8 of a cup of sugar.C. She needs 3/80 of a cup of sugar.D. She needs 4/19 of a cup of sugar.E. She needs 1/9 of a cup of sugar.答案:C解题思路:3/8+3/5=15/40+24/40=39/40=78/80 ,15/16=75/80,75/80-78/80=3/80,所以答案为C5、There are 8 ounces in a 1/2 pound. How many ounces are in 3/4 lbs?A. 12 ouncesB. 86 ouncesC. 119 ouncesD. 124 ouncesE. 138 ounces答案:A解题思路:一磅=8*2=16盎司,3/4磅=3/4*16=12盎司6、 Which of the following fractions is the equivalent of 0.5%A. 1/20B. 1/200C. 1/2000D. 1/5E. 1/500答案:A解题思路:0.5%=0.05=5/100=1/20,所以正确答案为A7、You need 4/5 cups of water for a recipe. You accidentally put 1/3 cups into the mixing bowl with the dry ingredients. How much more water in cups do you need to add?A. 1/3 cupsB. 2/3 cupsC. 1/15 cupsD. 7/15 cupsE. 7/16 cups答案:D解题思路:4/5-1/3-=12/15-5/15=7/15,所以答案为D8、3/4-1/2=A. 1/4B. 1/3C. 1/2D. 2/3E. 2/5答案:A解题思路:3/4-1/2=3/4-2/4=1/4,所以答案为A———分数的知识点——分数的基本性质:一个分数的分子、分母同时乘上或除以相同的数(零除外),分数的大小不变,这叫分数的基本性质。

SSAT真题1-ssat模考题

SSAT真题1-ssat模考题
with a comma. ü If you include dialogue, have you used quotation marks properly? ü Did you use the correct spelling of homophones such as there/their/they’re,
Read each prompt carefully and decide which you prefer and think will be easier to answer. You can then organize what you plan to say before you begin writing (paper for outlining your writing sample will be provided at the official exam).
Upper Level test-takers are given 25 minutes to respond to one of two prompts.
Your official SSAT writing sample will not be graded but is sent to the admissions offices of the schools to which you apply.
Remember to make sure your handwriting can be read. Stay within the margins of the answer sheets. If you wish to change something you have written you may neatly strike through the words you want to “delete.” You are given 2 lined pages; however, you do not need to entirely fill both pages.

2011年GCT英语辅导强化练习题含答案(三)

2011年GCT英语辅导强化练习题含答案(三)

2011年GCT英语辅导强化练习题含答案(三)1. He's watching TV? He's __________ to be cleaning his room.A. knownB. supposedC. regardedD. considered2. The old couple decided to ___________ a boy and a girl though they had three children of their own.A. adaptB. bringC. receiveD. adopt3. The government is trying to do something to __________ better understanding between the two countries.A. raiseB. promoteC. heightenD. increase4. The soldier was ___________ of running away when the enemy attacked.A. scoldedB. chargedC. accusedD. punished5. In the past 10 years, the company has gradually _________ all of its smaller rivals.A. engagedB. occupiedC. monopolizedD. absorbed1.【答案】B【解析】be supposed to do sth.构成一固定用法,意为should do sth.。

2. 【答案】D【解析】A项:"使适应,改编,改写";D项:"采纳,收养。

3. 【答案】B【解析】A项:"提高";B项:"提拔,晋升(职位),促进;C项:"加高,增加,使出色";D项:"增加"。

ssat真题 测试题6

ssat真题 测试题6

Topic: Speech is great, but silence is greater.Assignment: Do you agree or disagree with the topic statement? Support your position with one or two specific examples from personal experience, the experience of others, current events, history, or literature.1. QUANDARY(A) predicament(B) decision(C) requirement(D) community(E) information2. PROIECT(A) retain(B) intend(C) require(D) defend(E) secure3. OVERDUE(A) impending(B) appointment(C) including(D) late(E) library4. VERBOSE(A) wordy(B) aloud(C) orate(D) speech(E) complete5. DIMINISH(A) grow(B) impede(C) lessen(D) forecast(E) disappear6. TRANSPARENT(A) opaque(B) filmy(C) serene(D) glass(E) motivation(A) tool(B) flexible(C) useful(D) rigid(E) thrill8. PROPHECY(A) anticipation(B) prediction(C) fortune(D) crystal(E) seer9. DEJECTED(A) gifted(B) rewarded(C) concerned(D) serious(E) sad10. BENEVOLENT(A) charitable(B) courageous(C) bravery(D) contest(E) seek11. RFCEDE(A) surrender(B) retreat(C) decline(D) lose(E) requite12. FASTIDIOUS(A) chaos(B) unkempt (D) precise(D) classify(E) sanitary13. SURLY(B) wily(C) anticipate(D) rude(E) prodigal14. FRUGAL(A) facility(B) careful(C) poverty(D) wealth(E) increase15. DEPLETE(A) continue(B) guide(C) utilize(D) proceed(E) exhaust16. FORCE(A) military(B) might(C) power(D) requirement(E) soldier17. EXTINCT(A) brief(B) clear(C) inactive(D) imperfect(E) poor18. THWART(A) love(B) frustrate(C) defend(D) grow(E) advance19. STIPEND(A) plant(B) financier(C) fluid(D) bank(E) payment20. REPUTABLE(A) star(B) capable(C) fame(D) honest(E) significant21. LUCKY(A) happy(B) gleeful(C) hilarious(D) useful(E) fortunate22. IRRESPONSIBLE(A) inconclusive(B) unsure(C) unreliable(D) incisive(E) unrealistic23. JEOPARDY(A) entertaining(B) endangerment(C) vocabulary(D) journey(E) archival24. MOIST(A) swamp(B) damp(C) saturate(D) sponge(E) fresh25. SHAMEFUL(A) evil(B) bewildering(C) caustic(D) willful(E) humiliating26. PRECLUDE(A) prevent(B) avoid(C) promise(D) listen(E) imagine27. FOIBLE(A) story(B) flaw(C) strength(D) tradition(E) goodbye28. MEDITATE(A) compromise(B) reject(C) agree(D) ponder(E) repair29. PARADOX(A) occurrence(B) heaven(C) approval(D) contradiction(E) example30. SURMISE(A) guess(B) daybreak(C) provide(D) shock(E) govern31. Astute is to acumen as(A) indigent is to wealth.(B) diplomatic is to tact.(C) clumsy is to skill.(D) vacuous is to intelligence.(E) rainbow is to hue.32. Judge is to adjudicate as(A) lawyer is to propitiate.(B) bodyguard is to guide.(C) doctor is to sublimate.(D) champion is to defend.(E) suburb is to neighborhood.33. Imperceptible is to notice as(A) intangible is to touch.(B) insoluble is to discern.(C) invisible is to sense.(D) enviable is to foresee.(E) assuage is to repair.34. Claustrophobic is to enclosure as(A) miser is to money.(B) narcissist is to sell.(C) misogynist is to women.(D) glutton is to food.(E) myth is to tragedy.35. Hammer is to carpenter as(A) awl is to cobbler.(B) computer is to printer.(C) saw is to timber.(D) author is to typewriter.(E) scale is to musician.36. Gullible is to bilk as(A) valiant is to cow.(B) confident is to perturb.(C) docile is to lead.(D) affluent is to impoverish.(E) vanquish is to disappear.37. Overblown is to exaggerated as(A) warrant is to justify.(B) anachronism is to timely.(C) malapropism is to accurate.(D) requirement is to optional.(E) indefinite is to tomorrow.38. Ruthless is to pity as(A) merciful is to kindness.(B) ingenious is to character.(C) enamored is to love.(D) bewildered is to comprehension.(E) elderly is to longevity.39. Clown is to zany as(A) zealot is to patrician.(B) showoff is to flamboyant.(C) jester is to lugubrious.(D) spy is to effusive.(E) canvas is to paint.40. Horn is to blow as harp is to(A) democracy.(B) play.(C) denounce.(D) pluck.(E) pants.41. Inveigle is to flattery as(A) cozen is to encouragement.(B) browbeat is to intimidation.(C) reassure is to censure.(D) cajole is to criticism.(E) whine is to mourn.42. Flammable is to inflammable as(A) persistent is to important.(B) opportune is to inopportune.(C) relevant is to incoherent.(D) truculent is to intrusion.(E) impartial is to disinterested.43. Devotee is to fervid as(A) pundit is to apathetic.(B) sycophant is to caustic.(C) connoisseur is to discriminating.(D) p essimist is to sanguine.(E) optimist is to persuade.44. Mule is to stubborn as(A) pig is to idleness.(B) horse is to iconoclastic.(C) fox is to maladroit.(D) elephant is to oblivious.(E) turkey is to gullible.45. Extortionist is to blackmail as(A) kleptomaniac is to steal.(B) criminal is to arrest.(C) kidnapper is to crime.(D) businessman is to profit.(E) clerk is to stock.46. Virtuoso is to eclat as(A) gallant is to panache.(B) proselyte is to untruth.(C) harbinger is to conclusion.(D) klutz is to tact.(E) casual is to plan.47. Bilious is to queasy as(A) quizzical is to content.(B) contumelious is to elated.(C) dangerous is to alarm.(D) ambivalent is lo sleepy.(E) adroit is to able.48. Disorganized is to form as(A) ineffable is to size.(B) empty is to substance.(C) epical is to scope.(D) immediacy is to duration.(E) idolize is to confound.49. Midget is to minuscule as(A) accomplished is to abortive.(B) dictum is to risible.(C) serious is to waggish.(D) colossus is to gargantuan.(E) enigma is to original.50. Prude is to fastidious as(A) puritan is to simple.(B) prodigy is to lackluster.(C) witness is to truth.(D) hedonist is to malcontent.(E) heathen is to adoration.51. Waggish is to laughs as(A) risible is to yawns.(B) bilious is to smiles.(C) sad is to tears.(D) ribald is to sneers.(E) morbid is to concern.52. Diaphanous is to veils as(A) noisome is to clouds.(B) gossamer is to cobwebs.(C) bulky is to showers.(D) abortive is to breezes.(E) fishing is to net.53. Microcosm is to macrocosm as(A) plenty is to lack.(B) glutton is to craven.(C) understand is to orbit.(D) granite is to touchstone.(E) diameter is to edge.54. Homily is to church as(A) sermon is to air show.(B) diatribe is to game show.(C) aria is to horse show.(D) monologue is to talk show.(E) eulogy is to celebrate.55. Mnemonic is to memory as(A) trousers arc to speech.(B) glasses are to vision.(C) earmuffs are to movement.(D) blinders arc to hearing.(E) denim are to jacket.56. Healing is to health as(A) pragmatic is to avidity.(B) charity is to profit.(C) biased is to justice.(D) therapeutic is to recovery.(E) mercury is to speed57. Arbitrate is to dispute as(A) solve is to mystery.(B) regard is to problem.(C) exacerbate is to problem.(D) organize is to labor.(E) management is to union.58. Tearjerker is to maudlin as(A) opera is to prurient.(B) tragedy is to risible.(C) farce is to hilarious.(D) satire is to heartrending.(E) comedy is to wrenching.59. Passion is to devotion as(A) liturgy is to ribald.(B) concern is to interest.(C) harangue is to restrained.(D) feisty is to mousy.(E) rapidity is to movement.60. Klutz is to inept as(A) bigot is to intolerant.(B) dynamo is to supine.(C) aficionado is to blase.(D) pundit is to ignorant.(E) learned is to possess.SECTION 31. A gas tank is 13empty. When full, the tank holds 18 gallons. How many gallons arein the tank now?(A) 3(B) 6(C) 8(D) 12(E) 182. Which of the following is the least?(A) 14+23(B) 34-13(C) 112÷13(D) 34× 13(E) 112× 23. If the sum of x and x + 3 is greater than 20, which is a possible value for X?(A) -10(B) -8(C) -2(D) 8(E) 104. If a square has a perimeter of 88, what is the length of each side?(A) 4(B) 11(C) 22(D) 44(E) 1105. If a Set R contains four positive integers whose average is 9, what is the greatestnumber Set R could contain?(A) 4(B) 9(C) 24(D) 33(E) 366. Which of the following is NOT a multiple of 4?(A) 20(B) 30(C) 36(D) 44(E) 96Questions 7 and 8 refer to the following definition: For all real numbers m,*m = 10m - 10.7. *7 =(A) 70(B) 60(C) 17(D) 7(E) 08. If *m = 120, them m =(A) 11(B) 12(C) 13(D) 120(E) 1309. At Nifty Thrifty Buy 'N Sell, an item that usually sells for $9 is on sale for $6. Whatapproximate discount does that represent?(A) 10%(B) 25%(C) 33%(D) 50%(E) 66%10. In Jackie's golf club, 8 of the 12 members are right-handed. What is the ratio ofleft-handed members to right-handed members?(A) 1:2(B) 2:1(C) 2:3(D) 3:4(E) 4:311. The sum of five consecutive positive integers is 35. What is the square of thegreatest of these integers?(A) 5(B) 9(C) 25(E) 10012. 22 × 23 × 23 =(A) 24(B) 64(C) 28(D) 210(E) 21813. If the area of a square is 100s2, what is the length of one side of the square?(A) 100s2(B) 10s2(C) 100s(D) 10s(E) 1014. If 10 books cost d dollars, how many books can be purchased for 4 dollars?(A) 4d 10(B) 40d(C) d 40(D) 40 d(E) 10d 415. If g is an even integer, h is an odd integer, and j is the product of g and h, whichof the following must be true?(A) j is a fraction.(B) j is an odd integer.(C) j is divisible by 2.(D) j is between g and h.(E) j is greater than 0.16. If a class of 6 students has an average grade of 78 before a seventh student joins,what must the seventh student get as a grade in order to raise the class average to 80?(A) 80(B) 84(C) 88(D) 9217. If 6 is a factor of a certain number, what must also be factors of that number?(A) 1, 2, 3, and 6(B) 2 and 3 only(C) 6 only(D) 2 and 6 only(E) 1, 2, and 318.x=(A) 8(B) 30(C) 50(D) 65(E) 7019. For what priced item does 40% off equal a $2.00 discount?(A) S5.00(B) $4.00(C) $10.00(D) $80.00(E) $40.0020. On Monday, Gerri ate 14of an apple pie. On Tuesday, she ate12of what was leftof the pie. What fraction of the entire pie did Gerri eat on both days?(A) 3 8(B) 1 2(C) 5 8(D) 3 4(E) 7 821. If the area of a square is equal to its perimeter, what is the length of one side of that square?(A) 1(B) 2(C) 4(D) 8(E) 1022. If 6x - 4 = 38, then X -5=(A) 2(B) 3(C) 5(D) 7(E) 923. 3(x2y-4z)4x3y =(A) 3x11y-15z4(B) 81x-1yz4(C) 81x11y-15z4(D) 3x9yz4(E) 3x3y-5z24. What is NOT a prime factor of 360?(A) 2(B) 3(C) 4(D) 5(E) All of the above are prime factors of 360.25. What is the area of an equilateral triangle whose altitude is 4?(A) 16(B) 4√3(C) 8√3(D) 16√3 3(E) 8SECTION 4 Passage 1In the spring of 1963, Martin Luther King Jr.,a leader of the American civil rights movement,was invited by the Birmingham,Alabama, branch of the Southern ChristianLeadership Conference, an organization5fighting for civil rights for African Americans,to lead a demonstration supporting theircause. King applied for a permit to hold apeaceful march through Birmingham, butthe city officials denied his request. Nevertheless, 10he scheduled the march. Becausethe marchers had no permit, their actionwas illegal, and the march was broken up bypolice. King and many of the marchers werearrested. While King was in jail, eight15clergy men signed a letter that was publishedin the local newspaper. The letter, while itasked the community to work to end racialproblems, opposed marches and demonstrationsas the means of working toward a20solution. Alter King read the letter, he wrotea response, replying to each point theclergymen raised. His response, published as“Letter from Birmingham Jail,” includes ananalysis of when it is proper to act in25violation of a law. He believed that if a lawis unjust or unfair, people have not only aright but also a positive moral duty tooppose it, so long as their oppositionremains peaceful and nonviolent. Because of30its balanced sentence structure, appropriatereferences to the Bible and historical fact,and its powerful wording, “Letter fromBirmingham Jail" is considered to be amasterpiece of rhetoric.351. King went to Birmingham because he(A) wanted to lead a march.(B) believed desegregation was important.(C) could ask for a permit to demonstrate.(D) was asked to do so by an organization.(E) wanted to reply to the clergymen.2. The march led by King was illegal because(A) the city officials did not favor civil rights.(B) the demonstrators did not have permission to march.(C) the letter from eight clergymen presented a case against it.(D) the marchers were arrested by the police.(E) the community was working to end racial problems.3. King believed that breaking a law is(A) always wrong.(B) always the right thing to do.(C) one's duty if one dislikes the law.(D) a proper way to oppose an unjust law.(E) always proper if the opposition is not violent.4. The clergymen who wrote the letter wanted to(A) stop the marches and demonstrations.(B) be sure King remained in jail.(C) oppose the ending of racial problems.(D) provide civil rights for African Americans.(E) help King get out of jail.5. In the last sentence of the passage, “rhetoric” (line 35) means(A) advertisement.(B) excellent writing.(C) an emotional speech.(D) poetry.(E) religious teaching.Passage 2When you buy a house plant, if the plant ishealthy, it is likely to grow successfully inyour home. How do you decide if a plant issound? First, look at the leaves. If they arebrown at the edges, the plant has been5given too much fertilizer or has been kept intemperatures that are too warm for itsspecies. If the leaves are pale or yellow, theplant has been given too much or too littlewater. If the leaves are very far apart from 10each other on the stem, this may mean theplant has been pushed to grow abnormallyfast, and new leaves will not grow to fill inthe gaps. You should look for a plant whosefoliage is dense.15After checking the leaves' generalappearance, look carefully at the undersideof the leaves and the places where theleaves join the stem for evidence of insects.Because the insects that infest house plants 20are very tiny, it may be hard to see them.But they leave clues that they are living onthe plant. Some secrete a shiny stickysubstance called honeydew on the plant.Others leave behind tiny fine white webs.25Finally, check to see if the plant s roots are growing out through the drainage holein the bottom of the pot. If the roots aregrowing through the hole, the plant hasoutgrown its pot, and it may not be the30healthiest plant, even if you repot it in alarger container.6. If a plant has been given too much fertilizer,(A)its leaves may have brown edges.(B)its leaves may be yellow.(C)there will be tiny webs on the leaves.(D)the foliage will be dense.(E)the soil will appear dry.7. To check a plant's health, examine(A)leaf color.(B)leaf density.(C)the bottom of die pot.(D)the stem.(E)All of the above8. In context, "infest" (line 20) most likely means(A)infect.(B)cat.(C)grow from.(D)live on.(E)secrete.9. Too much or too little water will cause(A)dark-colored foliage.(B)large gaps between the leaves.(C)yellow or pale leaves.(D)roots to grow out of the drainage hole.(E)shiny spots on the stem.10. Based on this passage, a reader can infer that(A)all growers of plants for sale raise them in perfect conditions.(B)some plants for sale have not been cared for properly.(C)plants are forced to grow abnormally fast.(D)it is difficult to care for a plant at home.(E) a plant’s health is based on its environment.Passage 3Some myths are stories told by earlycivilizations to explain the origins of naturalphenomena. The Greek myth that explainsthe origin of the seasons is about Demeter,the goddess of the harvest. She had a5daughter, Persephone, whom she loved verymuch. Hades, god of the underworld, fell inlove with Persephone, and he asked Zeus,the ruler of the gods, to give Persephone tohim as his wife. Zeus did not want to offend 10either Hades or Persephone, so he said hewould not agree to the marriage, but neitherwould he forbid it. Hades, therefore, decidedto take the girl without permission. As shewas picking flowers in a meadow, he seized15her and took her to the underworld. WhenDemeter found out what happened toPersephone, she became so angry that shecaused all plants to stop growing. Peoplewere in danger of starving. But Demeter20swore that no food would grow untilPersephone was returned to her. Zeus, stillnot wanting to offend Hades, set a conditionfor Persephone's return. She could go backto her mother if she had not eaten anything 25while she was in the underworld. Demeterdid not know it, but Persephone had eatenseveral pomegranate seeds in the underworld.When Zeus discovered this, hepermitted a compromise. Persephone could 30spend part of the year with her mother, butbecause she had eaten the seeds, she mustspend part of the year in the underworld.And when Persephone is in the underworld,Demeter is sad, and therefore will not let the 35crops grow. That is why we have winter,when plants do not grow. When Persephonereturns. Demeter is happy, it is spring, andplants begin to grow again.11. Demeter is the goddess of(A)food plants.(B)the underworld.(C)marriage.(D)humanity.(E)the weather.12. Myths arc stories that(A)are always about gods and goddesses.(B)try to explain nature.(C)tell about mysteries.(D)have a religious purpose.(E)explain the origin of the seasons.13. According to the story of Demeter, winter occurs because(A)Hades stole Persephone from her mother.(B)Zeus did not give Hades permission to marry Persephone.(C)Demeter is sad.(D)Persephone is unhappy.(E)Demeter disliked Hades.14. Zeus did not give permission to Hades to marry Persephone because he(A)disliked him.(B)did not want to upset him.(C)wanted Persephone to be his wife.(D)thought this might make Demeter angry.(E)was the ruler of all the gods and goddesses.15. Demeter stopped the growth of crops when(A)Zeus did not forbid the marriage.(B)Hades took Persephone to the underworld.(C)she discovered what Hades had done.(D)Persephone ate some pomegranate seeds.(E)Persephone was returned to her.Passage 4The Big Bang theory, an explanation of theorigins of our universe, is one of the greatestintellectual achievements of the twentiethcentury. According to this theory, about tento twenty million years ago, the matter of5which the universe is made was infinitelytightly compressed. Something—called theBig Bang—turned this matter into a giganticfireball. As the matter was set into motionand flew away from its compressed state,10bits of it became glued together to creategalaxies and, later, stars and planets. Themotion of the matter that flew out of thefireball continues today, and the universeappears to be expanding. The theory grew 15out of observations of the Doppler effect. Itexplains that the frequency of radiationgiven off by a moving body decreases as thesources get farther from the observer. In1965, scientists discovered that the radiation 20bathing the earth is at the precise micro-wave frequency that would be expected ifthe universe began with a big bang. Somescientists think the expansion of theuniverse will continue to infinity, while25others theorize that gravity will, at somepoint in the far distant future, collapse backonto itself in a “big crunch, returning it to astate of compressed matter.16. The best title for this passage is(A)“The Big Bang.”(B)“The Big Crunch.”(C)“Our Expanding Universe.”(D)“The Doppler Effect.”(E)“Scientific Discoveries.”17. As a moving object gets farther from its source, its radiation frequency(A)stays the same.(B)grows larger.(C)grows smaller.(D)expands.(E)collapses.18. The matter of which the universe is made was originally(A)expanding.(B)loosely connected.(C)decreasing.(D)tightly packed.(E)growing.19. According to the passage, which of the following is true?(A)Scientists believe the universe will expand infinitely.(B)The Doppler effect created the universe.(C)Gravity will cause the universe to collapse.(D)Stars and planets grew out of galaxies.(E)Scientists do not agree about the universe s future.20. The author of this passage thinks the Big Bang theory(A)has not been proven.(B)does not explain the creation of the universe.(C)is a very important contribution to knowledge.(D)explains what happens when a moving body gets farther from its source.(E)shows the frequency of radiation bathing the earth.Passage 5Although the First World War had beenfought as the “war to make the world safefor democracy,” and the “war to end allwars,” the world's problems were not solvedwhen fighting was stopped by the cease-fire5agreement signed on November 11, 1918.The world was not yet at peace. In Russia,there was a civil war among various factionswishing to replace the monarchy, which hadbeen lead by the Czar. Greece was fighting10Turkey over territory that had belonged tothe former Turkish Empire. In the MiddleEast, the Jews were asking for the establishmentof a national homeland, and the Arabsin the area were opposing them. In India, at15that time a colony of the British Empire,educated Indians thought their contributionsto the war meant their nation was ready formore self-rule and some independence fromGreat Britain. And throughout the world,20populations had been reduced by the 1918influenza epidemic, which, most publichealth experts believe, killed more peoplethan were killed in the war s battles. Whenthe Paris Peace Conference began in January251919, the defeated nations were not invited.They would simply be notified of the termsof die peace treaty and asked to sign it. Inthe United States, Americans' disgust aboutthe huge human costs of the war lead to30isolationism, the desire to avoid internationalpolitical situations and focus only onproblems within the country. Thus, it is notsurprising that the League of Nations,formed while the Peace Conference was in35session as an international organization tocreate a better world, did not succeed in itsgoals of achieving world disarmament andpreventing nations from invading oneanother.4021. As used in the passage, the word “factions” (line 8) means(A)fractions.(B)international terrorists.(C)nationalists.(D)disagreeing groups.(E)followers of the king.22. The influenza epidemic of 1918(A)was a result of the war.(B)increased the misery of the soldiers.(C)killed vast numbers of civilians.(D)surprised public health experts.(E)was localized in a few nations.23. The conflict between Greece and Turkey and the conflict between Jews andArabs were similar because both(A)were about control over land.(B)involved a new homeland.(C)arose from the terms of the peace treaty.(D)led to revolutions.(E)were settled by the League of Nations.24. Wishing to withdraw from international politics is called(A)organization.(B)monarchy.(C)factionalism.(D)isolationism.(E)home rule.25. The fighting of World War I ended(A)after the world was made safe for democracy.(B)in January 1919.(C)in November 1918.(D)when the League of Nations was founded.(E)by the terms of the peace treaty.Passage 6I was flying from Los Angeles to Tucson,Arizona, to celebrate New Year’s weekendwith some friends. Because of the holidayand winter weather delays, the airport wascrowded, and many flights were canceled or 5late. Boarding for my flight began at1:15 P M.,the time originally scheduled fordeparture. The airline personnel appeared tobe in a hurry. As passengers boarded, thepilot announced on the public address10system, “O.K., folks, we’re cleared fordeparture at 1:35. If you’ll all take yourseats, well take off at that time.” Cabinattendants guided people to their seats andhelped them stow baggage. “Are we all15okay?” a cabin attendant asked.Across the aisle from where I sat, awoman said, “Where are my son andgrandson? They’re supposed on be on theplane with me. They came to the airport20with me.” She was an older woman withwell-cut white hair. Her face, although lined,was carefully but not overly made up. Shewore a stylish suit and small earrings. Theattendant leaned over and spoke to her, and 25then made an announcement. “PassengersStuart and John Miller, please let me knowwhere you are seated.” There was no rep ly.She repeated her announcement. Again, noone responded. She told Mrs. Miller that her 30son was not on the plane. “But they camewith me,” Mrs. Miller said. "They're sup posedto be here."The attendant went to the cockpit to consult the flight officers. Returning to Mrs.35Miller, she said, “Ma’am,I'm sorry. We needto have you deplane. I’m sure the airportpersonnel will be able to help you find yourson. ” Then she guided Mrs. Miller to theexit.40The doors closed; the engines fired; the plane began to taxi. A passenger seated nextto me said, “Oh, dear! That woman waswrong. Her son left her with airlinepersonnel and told them to be sure to escort 45her onto the plane.” My heart sank. Mrs.Miller probably suffered from confusion thatsometimes affects older people. Someone,no doubt, would be waiting to meet her inTucson. (Clearly, that person would be50worried. And what of Mrs. Miller? Her sonand grandson had probably left the airportby now. Would she remember their telephonenumber? And if she did, was it likelythey had already arrived home? Who would 55care for Mrs. Miller in a crowded, busyairport where passengers were trying tolocate flights to replace canceled ones, andairline personnel were concerned aboutsticking to a schedule? I thought I might60weep.。

ssat阅读真题测试附带答案

ssat阅读真题测试附带答案

ssat阅读真题测试附带答案SECTION 3 READING COMPREHENSION SKILLSEver wonder why we have wisdom teeth? If you're like most people, you’ll have your wisdom teeth removed before they even start to surface.How can we just throw away teeth without their absence having someimpact on the state of our mouths? The science of dentistry studiesquestions like this.5Although it dates back to 3700 B.C.in Egypt, dentistry as we know it did not emerge until the 19th century, when people began to studysystematically the mouth, gums, jaw, and teeth. Modern dentistry is anintrinsic part of our lives. Nowadays, we cannot go a day withouthearing something about teeth care, if only through our television sets.10If we have gingivitis, we can use mouthwash. If we have cavities, we canget fillings in a variety of colors and material types. If we have yellowteeth, we can make them white again in seven short days.And, if we have crooked teeth, we can get braces. In fact, people routinely get braces, so much so that we consider it an oddity if someone 15goes through their entire childhood without the experience of going to the orthodontist every month. Chances are that if someone does not getbraces, they lack money or time, not interest in having work done.The evolution of dentistry shows how medical science is changing the human being. Because of i ncreasingly good dental care, we don’t lose20our teeth and rely on our wisdom teeth coming in to give us a new set.To answer the question with which we began: We simply don’t needthose teeth anymore. Indeed, nowadays we have to pay to get ourredundant teeth taken out.1. The article says that we pull our wisdom teeth because______.(A) we have gingivitis(B) they cause crooked teeth(C) we don't need them anymore(D) we listen to information about teeth care daily on TV(E) they make our teeth yellow2. Which of the following statements is true based on the reading?(A) Braces are a common solution to yellowing teeth.(B) Egyptian dentists conducted dentistry much as we do today.(C) If we have gingivitis, we can treat it with fillings.(D) We don’t expect to lose our teeth because we havebeen taught how to care for them.(E) Braces are a rare experience while growing up.3. When did dentists pull the first tooth?(A) 3700 B.C.(B) 17th century(C) 18th century(D) 19th century(E) The article does not say.4. The writer’s main purpose is apparently______.(A) to answer frequently asked questions about teeth .(B) to talk a little about the history of dentistry(C) to explain dreams about teeth(D) to write the section on dentistry for a medical school text(E) to encourage people to cut down on sweets5. All but which of the following problems, according to the article, can dentists fix?(A) bad breath(B) yellowing teeth(C) crooked teeth(D) root canals(E) cavitiesI t’s easy, nowadays, to blame others for bad things that happen to us.We complain that we don’t have enough money because thegovernment takes our taxes. We blame carbohydrates for our fat count.We blame society for our embarrassingly low educational scores.Well, I disagree. I say we could save money by skippingMcDonald’s5and buying the non-name-brand food items at the grocery.I say we’re fat beca use we don't exercise. I say we’re stupid because we watch toomuch TV and never read anything more difficult than sixth gradereading material.I say that it’s in our own hands if we are operating at less than our10potential.So, sometime, when yo u’re at a loss for something to do, change your life for the better. Crack open the dictionary at a random page and see what’s inside.Seriously.15Chances are you’ll find something interesting you didn’t know before. Reading the dictionary is like reading a thousand mininovels, for each word has a story.For example, we often hear someone referred to as a “spinster.” Most of us know that we use this term to describe an old, unmarried woman, 20but few of us know that the name originally had more meaning. Thereason that “spinster” came to refer to all old, unmarried women isbecause in earlier times old, unmarried women had to spin to earn their livings; old, unmarried women who could not spin nevertheless gotlumped in with the rest. Consider, also, the word “whirling dervish.”25We know that this word is used to refer to dancers or tornadoes.Originally, however, the word referred to Muslim priests who wandered the land as beggars; In addition to whirling dervishes, there existed also howling and dancing dervishes, too.So, take five minutes and re ad the dictionary next time you’re bored.30Seriously.6. What is the best title for this passage?(A) Unexpected Discoveries(B) Through the Eye of a Needle(C) A Thousand and One Words(D) Boring Facts and Trivia(E) On the Origin of the Word “Dervish”7. How would you describe the authors tone in this piece?(A) humorous and trivial(B) adamant and angry(C) friendly yet tired(D) amusing yet serious(E) sulky and sullen8. Who does the author say is responsible for the state of our lives?(A) the government(B) McDonald s(C) television(D) educators(E) we, ourselves9. Why does the author give the word seriously in line 12 its own paragraph?(A) The author thinks the reader will take his/her advice seriously; therefore s/he usesseriously to indicate s/he has made a joke.(B) The author must include nine paragraphs in the article and is cheating.(C) The author wishes the reader to look up the word seriously in a dictionary.(D) The author anticipates that the reader will scoff at the author's advice; the authorwishes to convey serious intent of his/her advice.(E) The author desires to confuse the reader at all costs.10. Which of the following words best defines the phrase lumped in?(A) left out(B) copied(C) combined with(D) evolved(E) destroyedPieter Brueghel, 16th century Flemish painter, has left for us a series of great paintings. One of his best works depicts the Greek myth ofIcarus.To understand Brueghel’s treatment of the piece, you m ust first recall the facts of the Icarus story. Icarus was the son of Deadalus, the most5brilliant thinker of his time. Deadalus had aided Ariadne insavingTheseus from the Minotaur. The king, angered by Deadalus’ action,swiftly imprisoned Deadalus and his son in a lonely tower on a deserted shore, visited only by birds. Eager to escape, however, Deadalus usedthe feathers and wax to create two sets of wings, and he and his son10made plans to fly to freedom. Unfortunately, Icarus, exhilarated by thefreedom he felt while flying, flew too close to the sun, despite hisfather’s warnings. The suns heat melted the wax on his wings, and heplummeted into the ocean and drowned. Deadalus, heartbroken,nevertheless, made it to safety.15Brueghel’s work depicts a huge, glorious scene of people working the land along a beautiful shoreline. Animals frolic; men work. Ships ladenwith goods plow through the waves. Amidst all the action captured inthe scene, one is hard pressed to locate Icarus. Finally, after somesearching, we see him. He is located in the lower, right-hand side of the 20painting. Even so, his depiction is small. Indeed, ail we see are two palelegs, kicking frantically in the surf.Brueghel’s work sends a clear message, one that underscores the largeness of the world and the relative insignificance of the individualtherein.2511. W hat will the author most likely discuss next?(A) artist Vincent van Gogh and how he cut off his ear(B) another artwork by Brueghel(C) an explanation of Brue ghel’s message regarding the insignificance in the world(D) an expanded discussion of the crime that landed Dedalus in jail(E) nothing, the article is complete12. T he author’s purpose can best be described by which of the following statements?(A) to avoid discussing anything important(B) to advocate the talents of Brueghel(C) to relate the tale of Dedalus and Icarus(D) to argue that Brueghel is an untalented artist(E) to show how art can convey social comment.13. W hich of the following words can be substituted for the word exhilarated in line 11without changing the meaning of the sentence?(A) saddened(B) angered(C) joyous(D) frightened(E) advised14. What is the tone of this piece?(A) solemn(B) understanding(C) sarcastic(D) joyous(E) unintelligent15. All but which of the following words have the same meaning as plummeted in line 14?(A) fell(B) hung(C) dropped(D) sank(E) plunged16. Which of the following words has a meaning most nearly opposite to the wordfrantically in line 22?(A) feebly(B) wildly(C) enthusiastically(D) vigorously(E) angrily17. What caused Icarus’ wings to melt?(A) the cold ocean spray(B) the swooping, swirling seagulls(C) the dampness of the water(D) the heat of Dedalus’ wrath(E) the warmth of the sunHistory documents the bloody habits of Vlad Tepes (or Vlad the Impaler), an infamous general who lived in Transylvania from 1431 to1476. Stories about Vlad Tepes seem gruesome even bytoday'sstandards. Consider this story about a group of generals whom VladTepes was entertaining. Prior to their arrival, Vlad had punished several 5people by impaling them on long spikes surrounding the banquet area.One of the visiting generals complained of the smell; after all, he hadbeen invited to a dinner. Vlad apologized and then had the generalimpaled on an even longer spike. His reason? So that the general, being suspended above the other rotting bodies, would not have to smell what 10offended him.Other vampire tales come to us from this period, but they are clinical, historical accounts. The vampire legend grew popular only after the publication of Bram Stoker's Dracula in 1897. In his novel, Stokercreates a frightening combination of man and monster. His Dracula is15striking in appearance, ruthless, calculating, and quite intelligent. Sincethen, vampire stories have grown in popularity over the years, inspiring both serious and tongue-in-cheek treatments.The serious vampire offerings have grown increasingly enraptured by the idea of being undead. Take for example, the work of Anne Rice.20Rice’s books modernize the old vampire story. While Stokers novel tells about the exp loits of a single vampire, Rice’s novels explore an entirevampiric underworld that coexists with—and preys upon—the humanworld. R ice’s stories allow the old vampire lore to evolve into an entireworld view; they work out in great detail the logistical and philosophical 25problems that come into play, if vampires really exist en masse. Moreimportantly, however, Rice^ stories humanize the vampire. Many of her characters are guilt-stricken to the point of madness because they must drink human blood to survive; some rail against their undead state, forthey are frozen in time, unable to transit from one stage of human30maturity to the next.18. What does the word Tepes mean?(A) innocent(B) Dracula(C) impaler(D) bloody(E) ruler19. Which statement gives an acc urate description of Vlad Tepes’ character?(A) He is a wise and caring ruler.(B) He is a brilliant military strategist.(C) He was poor, despite his great power.(D) He was popular with women.(E) His sense of justice is very unconventional.20. Which is the best title for this passage?(A) An American Werewolf in London(B) Witches, Warlocks, and Other Halloween Nasties(C) The Vlad Dynasty: A Family Tree(D) The Enduring Zombie(E) Still Hungry After All These Years21. Which date approximates the time period when Anne Rice wrote?(A) 1431(B) 1476(C) 1789(D) 1897(E) 199022. The statement “Other vampire tales come to u s from this period, but they are clinical,hi storical accounts” implies that_______.(A) vampire tales that come from this period are even more exciting than the T epes story(B) interest in vampire lore died out altogether during this period(C) vampire stories that were written from this period were boring(D) stories about female vampires were especially popular during this period(E) Anne Rice was popular even during this periodExistentialism is a philosophy that focuses only on the actions that we humans make in the physical world that surrounds us. Because itadmits no afterlife of any sort, Existentialism takes the world veryseriously; every decision forces the Existentialist to ponder deeplythe consequences. She only gets one shot at life, so everything depends on 5her getting it right the first time. According to its tenets, life is absurdand filled with actions that seem pointless, futile, and ceaselessly endless.Camus illustrates Existentialism using the example of Sisyphus from Greek mythology. Sisyphus vastly enjoyed life but held little respect forthe gods. Upon his deathbed, Sisyphus instructed his wife to leave his10body unburied as a gesture of anger and resentment at dying. Sheagreed to do as he said, but when he died, she reneged on her word.Upon waking in Hades, Sisyphus knew immediately that his wife hadbetrayed him, and he asked permission from King Hades to go revengehimself upon her. Hades agreed on condition that Sisyphus return to15the underworld immediately after getting his revenge. However, as soonas Sisyphus reached the earth’s surface, he chose to giveup his revengeand refused to return to the underworld. Only after great efforts didKing Hades recapture his prisoner.As punishment for his hubris or conceitedness, King Hades created a20special task for Sisyphus. He now spends eternity rolling an enormousrock up a great hill, only to have it come crashing down immediatelyupon reaching th e hill’s summit. Sisyphus’ task ill ustrates clearly thetenets of E xistentialism outlined here. Let’s see how.23. According to the article, the story of Sisyphus comes from______.(A) old wives’ tale s(B) Japanese tradition(C) Indian lore(D) Roman history(E) Greek myth24. What does Sisyphus initially want to do when he returns to earth?(A) Stay alive.(B) Get revenge on his brother.(C) Punish his wife.(D) See his family.(E) Negotiate a treaty.25. Which of the following most nearly means tenets as used in line 6?(A) beliefs(B) rules(C) portable buildings(D) woven strands of rope to catch fish(E) numbers26. What will probably come after paragraph three?(A) background information about Camus(B) more information about Sisyphus’ escapades(C) nothing; the author has made his/her point(D) a discussion of how S isyphus’ story illustrates the tenets of Existentialism(E) an opinion from a philosophy professor at the University of Kentucky27. Which of the following words best represents an antonym for hubris?(A) daring(B) fearful(C) piety(D) miserable(E) perturbedHave you ever wondered why you aren’t supposed to wear white after Labor Day? It is a long-standing tradition, one that those of us from the South have had beaten into our heads from our very earliest memories.But from where does this rule come?People dispute the origin of this custom. Some say that the rule5developed from practicality. After all, everyone knows that wearingwhite in the summer is wise because the white reflects heat and helpsthe wearer keep cool; wearing dark colors is wise in the winter becausethe dark material absorbs heat and keeps the wearer warm. The rule ofthumb, they say, merely solidifies what was already well known, widely10accepted common knowledge.Others say that the custom developed out of practical concerns, but for cleanliness reasons not for warmth purposes. They argue that therule of white applies only to shoes, and that out of attempts to keepthem clean grew the rule of wearing white only in the warm months.15Still others say that the rule grew out of a class struggle that took place in the late 1800s. With the rise of manufacturing in America, anew class of wealthy people grew up, one that conflicted with the oldmoney class that had existed since the founding of the colonics in the18th century. The nouveau riche class wanted desperately to be accepted 20by the old money folk, but the old money people did not want toaccept them. Therefore, the old money folk used knowledgethat theyhad created for use among themselves, unwritten customs and accepted ways of doing things unknown to the nouveau riche, to keep the newmoney folk away.25Whatever the reason, however, the rule remains in use today.28. Which of the following words can be substituted for the word solidifies withoutchanging the meaning of the sentence?(A) confirms(B) thickens(C) rebuilds(D) reconstitutes(E) goes against29. Which of the following statements is supported by the information in the passage?(A) Customs became a weapon used by those with new money to force those with oldmoney to let them became part of society.(B) Customs became a weapon used by those with old money to snub those with newmoney.(C) Customs regarding fashion quickly became out of date.(D) Customs regarding when to wear white changed to allow people to wear white year-round.(E) Customs always grow out of practical responses to issues of daily life.30. Which of the following statements is not true accordingto the article?(A) The issue over when to wear white may have originated in the 1800s.(B) The nouveau riche had a hard time getting respect.(C) People should wear dark clothes in the winter.(D) Wearing white originally applied to shoes rather than clothes.(E) Concerns over keeping clean were never a concern when the rules for wearing whitewere developed.31. All but which of the following inferences may be made about the author?(A) The author is willing to do research to find answers to interesting questions.(B) The author has studied some history.(C) The author is knowledgeable about fashion.(D) The author is female.(E) The author is from the South.32. What will come next in this discussion?(A) nothing; the author has finished the article(B) a discussion of other instances in which the new money and old money clashed(C) an account of some famous Southern wome n who defied the “no-white- after-Labor Day” rule(D) a complete list of insta nces in which one can break the “no-white-after- Labor-Day”rule(E) a handy mnemonic device to help us remember when to wear black33. This passage deals with all but which of the following topics?(A) social customs(B) historical data(C) human behavior(D) psychology(E) data analysis34. Based on your, reading of the article, what does nouveau riche mean?(A) newly married -(B) newly wealthy(C) newly graduated(D) newly born(E) newly bankrupted35. This article sets out to______.(A) set the record straight on old money in the South .(B) supply interesting, but trivial, information(C) support new money people in the North(D) explain the cause of the Civil War(E) convince people to wear white after Labor Day36. In which of the following publications would you most likely find this information?(A) the sports section of your local newspaper(B) the world news section of a weekly newsmagazine(C) the arts and leisure section of the Sunday paper(D) the science news section of a television news program(E) the comics page onlineMost, if not all, Americans are familiar with the concept of kamikaze, special Japanese pilots who fought in World War II. These men wereunique because they enlisted in the war effort knowing that they would be fighting to the death. They trained to be suicide pilots, whopurposely drove their planes headlong into their targets, exploding5themselves along with their planes and their targets.Few of us, however, have heard of the kaiten. The kaiten were small vessels, carried on submarines; they weighed eight tons and were loaded with explosive warheads. They had limited range (traveling a distanceranging from 12 miles at top speed and 30 miles at low speed) and10silent movement. But like the kamikaze planes, these kaiten wereunrecoverable; if they reached their target, they exploded, captain andall, and if they didn’t, they sank, carrying their captains with them.Both of these military strategies depended heavily on the concept of honor. Honorable death, especially by suicide for the sake of the15Emperor during battle, brought nobility to the soldier and his family.These fighters were idolized by their countrymen; they represented the highest ideals of the nation—that of total sacrifice on behalf oftheir ruler.37. Based on the article, which of the following actions would be seen as honorable byJapanese warriors in World War II?(A) becoming a kamikaze pilot but pulling out of the final dive at the lastminute(B) refusing to man the kaiten on which he had trained(C) defending Hiroshima as the atom bomb dropped(E) emigrating to Canada just after the war started(D) spying for the Americans38. Which of the following words best describes the kaiten?(A) luxury liners(B) floating coffins(C) bamboo tubes(D) warrior flutes(E) underwater kayaks39. W hat kind of ruler did Japan have during World War II, according to this article?(A) emperor(B) king(C) prince(D) president(E) chancellor40. W hich of the following gives an example of something that is unrecoverable}(A) a penny at the bottom of a wading pool(B) the moon when it is full(C) your shoe when it fails over a cliff(D) your book you left at your grandmother’s house(E) a sand dune at high tideReading1-5 C D E B D6-10 A D E D C 11-15C E C A B 16-20A E C E E 21-25 E C E C A 26-30 D C A B E 31-35D A E B B 36-40 C C B A C。

SSAT测试题11

SSAT测试题11

Writing SampleInstructions: Read the following prompt, taking a few moments to plan a response. Then, write your response in essay form.Prompt: Climate change is constant and natural.Do you agree or disagree with this statement? Use examples from history, literature, or your own personal experience to support your point of view.Section 1 - Quantitative (Math)1. Two even integers and one odd integer are multiplied together. Which of the following could be their product?(A) 3.75(B) 9(C) 16.2(D) 24(E) 692. If 520÷x = 40n, then which of the following is equal to nx?(A) 13(B) 40nx(C) 26(D) 40(E) 13x3. In Figure 1 (pictured below), the distance from i4 to D is 48. The distance from A to B is equal to the distance from B to C. If the distance from C to D is twice the distance of A to B, how far apart are B and D?(A) 12(B) 16(C) 24(D) 26(E) 364. Linda had 76 books at her yard sale. She had 16 customers. If 12 books remain unsold, what is the average number of books purchased by each customer?(A) 2(B) 4(C) 6(D) 8(E) 125. Class starts at 9:00 a.m. John arrives 26 minutes early. The teacher arrives 30 minutes later. What time does the teacher arrive at class?(A) 9:04 p.m.(B) 8:34 a.m.(C) 9:34 a.m.(D) 9:00 a.m.(E) 9:04 a.m.6. Which of the following is NOT less than 0.33?(A) 4/15(B) 13/45(C) 26/81(D) 2/6(E) 4/97. If a - 16 = 8b + 6, what does a + 3 equal?(A) b + 3(B) 8b + 9(C) 8b + 22(D) 8b + 25(E) 258. In Figure 2 (pictured below), angles b and d are equal. What is the degree measure of angle d?(A) 240°(B) 120°(C) 80°(D) 60°(E) 30°9. A man walked continuously across a desert at 2.5 miles per hour for 3 days. How many miles did he walk?(A) 180 miles(B) 120 miles(C) 90 miles(D) 12 miles(E) 7,5 miles10. Janice weighs x pounds. Elaina weighs 23 pounds more than Janice. June weighs 14 pounds more than Janice. In terms of x, what is the sum of their weights minus 25 pounds?(A) 3x + 37(B) 3x+ 12(C) x + 12(E) x = 411. A bag contains 14 blue, 6 red, 12 green and 8 purple buttons. 25 buttons are removed from the bag randomly. How many of the removed buttons were red if the chance of drawing a red button from the bag is now 1/3?(A) 0(B) 1(C) 3(D) 5(E) 612. The graph in Figure 3 (pictured below) shows the monthly stable expenses forSamantha’s horse. If she spends $350 for feed and board, how much does she spend on veterinary bills?(A) $200(B) $250(C) $275(D)$325(E)$37513. A washing machine makes 85 revolutions per minute on the spin cycle. If the washingmachine spends 15 minutes on the spin cycle per wash, how many washes will it take to reach 100,000 revolutions (rounded to the nearest whole number)?(A) 1,275(B) 1,175(C) 100(D) 78(E) 3514. There are 80 mg / 0.8 ml in Acetaminophen Concentrated Infant Drops. If the properdosage for a four year old child is 240 mg, how many milliliters should the child receive?(B) 1.6 ml(C) 2.4 ml(D) 3.2 ml(E) 5.2 ml15. Solve the following equation: (y + 1)(y + 2)(y + 3)(A) y2 + 3y + 2(B) 3y2 + 6y + 3(C) 2y2 + lly(D) y3 + 6y2 + 11y + 6(E) 8y3 + 6y + 816. What is the area of the parallelogram in Figure 4 (pictured below)?(A) 10 square feet(B) 12 square feet(C) 16 square feet(D) 24 square feet(E) 36 square feet17. 50 students are enrolled in both English and Math. 90 students are enrolled in eitherEnglish or Math. If 25 students are enrolled in English, but not Math, how many students are enrolled in Math but not English?(A) 15(B) 25(C) 50(D) 65(E) 9018. I f a savings account earns 3.75% simple interest, how much interest will a deposit of$2,500 earn in one month?(A) $93.75(B) $666.67(C) $2,503.75(D) $2,593.75(E) $9,375.0019. In Figure 5 (pictured below), AD = 5 and AB = 12, what is the length of AC (not shown)?(A) 10(B) 13(C) 17(D) 60(E) 16920. A recipe that serves 2 calls for 1.5 teaspoons of salt. How much salt should be added ifthe recipe is altered to serve 5?(A) 1 3/4 teaspoons(B) 2 teaspoons(C) 2 1/2 teaspoons(D) 3 teaspoons(E) 3 3/4 teaspoons21. Convert 12.5% to a fraction.(A) 1/3(B) 1/8(C) 3/8(D) 5/8(E) 7/822. A sweater was originally priced at $50.00. If it was discounted to $37.50, what was the rate of discount?(A) 10%(B) 15%(C) 25%(D) 30%(E) 35%23. R ick scores 95%, 68%, 86%, 83%, 64%, 92%, and 79% on his math tests over the semester. When calculating students' semester averages, Rick’s teacher disregards each student’s highest and lowest score. What is Rick’s average test score?(A) 57.71%(B) 75.5%(C) 80.8%(D) 81%(E) 81.6%24. A regular toilet uses 3.2 gallons of water per flush. A low flow toilet uses 1.6 gallons of water per flush. What is the difference between the number of gallons used by the regular toilet and the low flow toilet after 375 flushes?(A) 100 gallons(B) 525 gallons(C) 600 gallons(D) 1,200 gallons(E) 1,800 gallons25. Five dice are rolled together one time. What is the probability of rolling five 6s?(A) 1/6(B) 1/30(C) 5/6(D) 1/1,000(E) 1/7,776Section 2 - VerbalFor questions 1-30: Select the synonym. Each question has a word in all capital letters followed by five answer choices in all lower-case letters. Select the answer choice with a definition closest to the capitalized word.1. BANISH:(A) eject(B) stamp(C) atone(D) ease(E) cull2. RESPECT:(A) encourage(B) expose(C) relax(D) revere(E) award3. HARVEST:(A) plague(B) reap(C) plant(D) harass(E) deduce4. PETITION:(A) apply(B) pronounce(C) request(D) corrupt(E) issue5. SHACKLE:(A) chain(B) exodus(C) brawl(D) picket(E) peg6. ELABORATE:(A) beaming(B) effeminate(C) intricate(D) alive(E) liable7. DISGUISE:(A) detriment(B) slant(C) disposal(D) distrust(E) mask8. ESSENTIAL:(A) substantial(B) worthy(C) indispensable(D) final(E) equal9. DESPAIR:(A) violation(B) cessation(C) hopelessness(D) scheme(E) passion10. BURST:(A) explode(B) distract(C) collide(D) execute(E) muffle11. TIMBER:(A) music(B) current(C) bond(D) forest(E) tone12. SIGNIFICANT:(A) mournful(B) noticeable(C) meaningful(D) foolish(E) uniform13. STUDIO:(A) victor(B) citizen(C) fashion(D) workshop(E) trick14. GLEAN:(A) emit(B) gather(C) bestow(D) reveal(E) allot15. VIRTUE:(A) vision(B) maiden(C) peak(D) expert(E) quality16. COURIER:(A) goddess(B) messenger(C) inquisitive(D) artist(E) beggar17. SCRUPULOUS:(A) meager(B) shabby(C) subservient(D) timely(E) honest18. UTENSIL:(A) implement(B) cavity(C) trick(D) chime(E) machine19. A LOFT:(A) below(B) sufficient(C) well(D) sociable(E) overhead20. O FFENDER:(A) dweller(B) officer(C) employer(D) lawyer(E) criminal21. G IMMICK:(A) grant(B) attribute(C) sign(D) ploy(E) spirit22. HEAVE:(A) cure(B) launch(C) mound(D) weigh(E) badger23. LULL:(A) calm(B) bait(C) bedtime(D) haul(E) endure24. WRY:(A) bread(B) intent(C) irate(D) cynical(E) sodden25. CLIMAX:(A) hindrance(B) culmination(C) enigma(D) closure(E) facade26. ARROGANT:(A) proud(B) intelligible(C) dominant(D) erect(E) fabricated27. INAUGURATION:(A) president(B) induction(C) stimulus(D) grade(E) annoyance28. MAUDLIN:(A) immature(B) pragmatic(C) gaunt(D) sentimental(E) eloquent29. PIOUS:(A) pathetic(B) shrill(C) snide(D) petty(E) devout30. RESUSCITATE:(A) revere(B) breathe(C) revive(D) answer(E) commenceFor questions 31-60: These questions ask you to identify and compare relationships between pairs of words. Select the answer that best completes the comparison.31. Elevator is to building as(A) seat is to theater(B) apple is to core(C) fence is to fence post(D) plumber is to pipes(E) pilot is to airplane32. Coarse is to fine as(A) soil is to earth(B) buoyant is to airy(C) fool is to foolish(D) deliberate is to accidental(E) burden is to bicycle33. Ice is to skate as water is to(A) lake(B) wash(C) drink(D) drown(E) swim34. Driver is to truck as(A) horse is to rider(B) hiker is to trail(C) waiter is to restaurant(D) engineer is to train(E) mother is to baby35. Snow is to avalanche as(A) hail is to rain(B) lightening is to thunder(C) water is to river(D) wind is to tornado(H) door is to knob36. Cry is to sadness as(A) fear is to function(B) yell is to anger(C) happiness is to smile(D) doubt is to confusion(E) bandage is to pain37. Water is to thirst as food is to(A) crop(B) feast(C) hunger(D) fire(E) dishes38. Bunch is to flowers as(A) bale is to hay(B) walnut is to shell(C) cake is to party(D) butterfly is to wing(E) roof is to house39. Grapes are to wine as(A) catsup is to French fries(B) coffee is to cup(C) chair is to table(D) knife is to fork(E) wheat is to bread40. Mock is to jest as(A) resume is to cease(B) bowl is to cereal(C) encompass is to surround(D) swelter is to freeze(E) grass is to green41. Exercise is fitness as(A) wing is to bird(B) horse is to saddle(C) laziness is to activity(D) study is to knowledge(E) milk is to cow42. Foundation is to building as(A) roots are to tree(B) fence is to yard(C) low is to high(D) hill is to slope(E) green is to grass43. Pregnancy is to birth as(A) chick is to hatch(B) child is to grow(C) appetizer is to meal(D) flute is to music(E) door is to open44. Faint is to bright as(A) creep is to crawl(B) window is to door(C) bone is to body(D) cheerful is to happy(E) crisp is to flaccid45. Combustion is to burn as(A) field is to mouse(B) decay is to rot(C) fruit is to mold(D) fire is to wood(E) gas is to ignite46. Joy is to ecstasy as(A) healthy is to illness(B) sorrow is to misery(C) massive is to large(D) help is to assist(E) improve is to better47. Rooster is to crow as dog is to(A) cat(B) poodle(C) bark(D) leash(E) wag48. Burden is to encumber as(A) end is to enemy(B) drip is to bore(C) collapse is to rebuild(D) drudge is to idle(E) chortle is to laugh49. Paltry is to cheap as(A) potent is to powerful(B) premeditated is to spontaneous(C) despair is to hope(D) wall is to water(E) lock is to fire50. Hat is to head as shoe is to(A) sock(B) foot(C) lace(D) tread(E) box51. Equine is to horse as reptilian is to(A) cold-blooded(B) gecko(C) pest(D) desert(E) mammal52. Mushroom is to spore as(A) fern is to frond(B) horse is to foal(C) plant is to seed(D) bud is to flower(E) water is to ice53. Magnet is to metal as(A) iron is to nail(B) engine is to railroad(C) element is to chemistry(D) flower is to bee(E) rose is to thorn54. Clock is to time as(A) pentameter is to poetry(B) future is to past(C) calculator is to math(D) language is to communication(E) metronome is to rhythm55. Snow is to ski as(A) track is to run(B) mitt is to baseball(C) golf is to club(D) court is to net(E) race is to hurdle56. Desire is to crave as(A) depose is to inaugurate(B) occasion is to oddity(C) depart is to exit(D) disgrace is to honor(E) resurrect is to reflect57. Vault is to valuables as(A) necklace is to jewelry(B) refrigerator is to food(C) coin is to money(D) victory is to defeat(E) cupboard is to kitchen58. Bandage is to wound as(A) crutch is to walk(B) gold is to silver(C) pain is to suffer(D) seatbelt is to passenger(E) ointment is to heal59. Yarn is to knit as(A) fabric is to sew(B) needle is to hay(C) wool is to sweater(D) sock is to shoe(E) dye is to color60. Monotonous is to novel as inconspicuous is to(A) obscure(B) vague(C) prominent(D) exact(E) punishSection 3 - Reading ComprehensionRead each passage closely and answer the associated questions. Be sure to choose the answer that BEST answers the question being asked.Questions 1-4 refer to the following passage:Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks support a wide diversity ofanimal species, reflecting the range in elevation, climate, and habitatvariety here. Over 260 native vertebrate species are in the parks;numerous additional species may be present but have not beenconfirmed. Of the native vertebrates, five species are extirpated5(extinct here), and over 150 are rare or uncommon. There have beensome studies of invertebrates here, but there is not enoughinformation to know how many species occur in the parks. Many ofthe parks' caves contain invertebrates, some of which occur only inone cave and are known nowhere else in the world. Plant life in the10foothills, where summers are hot and dry and winters are mild, islargely chaparral on the lower slopes, with blue oak and Californiabuckeye in the valleys and on higher slopes. A number of animals livein this area year-round; some breed here, while others winter here.Local species include the gray fox, bobcat, striped and spotted skunks,15black bear, woodrat, pocket gopher, white-footed mouse, Californiaquail, scrub jay, lesser goldfinch, wrentit, acorn woodpecker, gophersnake, California kingsnake, striped racer, western whiptail lizard, andthe California newt.1. This passage is mainly about(A) animals in caves.(B) extinct animals.(C) animal species in two National Parks.[D) plant life in the foothills.(E) elevation and climate in two National Parks.2. How is this passage structured?(A) cause and effect(B) main idea and detail(C) chronological order(D) compare and contrast(E) proposition and support3. Why are the parks' caves important?(A) vertebrates live in them(B) five species are extirpated(C) they provide a year-round home(D) they are at a high elevation(E) they are home to unique species4. What was the author's purpose in writing this passage?(A) to entertain the reader(B) to bore the reader(C) to persuade the reader(D) to inform the reader(E) to humor the readerQuestions 5-9 refer to the following passage:From 1892 to 1954, over twelve million immigrants entered the United States through the portal of Ellis Island, a small island inNew York Harbor. Ellis Island is located in the upper bay just off theNew Jersey coast, within the shadow of the Statue of Liberty. Throughthe years, this gateway to the new world was enlarged from its5original 3.3 acres to 27.5 acres by landfill supposedly obtained fromthe ballast of ships, excess earth from the construction of the NewYork City subway system and elsewhere.Before being designated as the site of one of the first Federal immigration station by President Benjamin Harrison in 1890, Ellis10Island had a varied history. The local Indian tribes had called it"Kioshk" or Gull Island. Due to its rich and abundant oyster beds andplentiful and profitable shad runs, it was known as Oyster Island formany generations during the Dutch and English colonial periods. Bythe time Samuel Ellis became the island's private owner in the 1770's,15the island had been called Kioshk, Oyster, Dyre, Bucking andAnderson's Island. In this way, Ellis Island developed from a sandyisland that barely rose above the high tide mark, into a hanging sitefor pirates, a harbor fort, ammunition and ordinance depot namedFort Gibson, and finally into an immigration station.205. Which of the following is true about Ellis Island?I. It houses the Statue of Liberty.II. The local Indian tribes called it Oyster Island.III. It was expanded using dirt from the construction of the subway system.(A) I only(B) I and II only(C) II and III only(D) III only(E) I, II, and III6. The word “portal” in the first paragraph most likely means(A) island.(B) gateway.(C) boat.(D) subway.(E) beach.7. The style of this passage is most like that found in a(n)(A) immigrant's diary.(B) business letter.(C) history textbook.(D) persuasive essay.(E) short story.8. How did the island get its current name?(A) It was named after its private owner, Samuel Ellis.(B) It developed from a sandy island to an immigration station.(C) It was named after its abundant oyster beds.(D) It was an ordinance and ammunition depot.(E) The local Indian tribes named the island.9. The author probably included the different names of Ellis Island to show(A) how many owners the island had.(B) that pirates used the island.(C) that its size was increased.(D) it was occupied during the Dutch and English colonial periods.(E) the rich and varied history of the island."His pride,” said Miss Lucas, "does not offend me so much aspride often does, because there is an excuse for it. One cannot wonderthat so very fine a young man, with family, fortune, everything in hisfavour, should think highly of himself. If I may so express it, he has aright to be proud.”5“That is very true,” replied Elizabeth, “and I could easily forgivehis pride, if he had not mortified mine.""Pride,” observed Mary, who piqued herself upon the solidity ofher reflecti ons, “is a very common failing I believe. By all that I haveever read, I am convinced that it is very common indeed, that human10nature is particularly prone to it, and that there are very few of uswho do not cherish a feeling of self-complacency on the score of somequality or other, real or imaginary. Vanity and pride are differentthings, though the words are often used synonymously. A person maybe proud without being vain. Pride relates more to our opinion of15ourselves, vanity to what we would have ot hers think of us.”10. Why doesn’t the gentleman's p ride offend Miss Lucas?(A) She admires his vanity.(B) He offended Elizabeth.(C) It is human nature to be proud.(D) He is poor and homeless.(E) He handsome and rich.11. What are Elizabeth's feelings towards the gentleman?(A) She is offended by him.(B) She enjoys his company.(C) She is proud of him.(D) She wants to get to know him better.(E) She is glad he is rich.12. Which sentence best states the theme of this passage?(A) Pride and vanity are offensive.(B) Fame and fortune can make a person proud.(C) Every person is proud in one way or another.(D) Pride can bring you fortune.(E) If you have a fortune, you deserve to be proud.13. According to the passage, what is the difference between pride and vanity?(A) Pride relates to a person’s abilities; vanity relates to a person’s looks.(B) Men are proud; women are vain.(C) Pride and vanity are synonymous.(D) Pride is what you think of yourself; vanity is what you want others to think of you.(E) Pride is part of human nature; vanity is not.Tips for Eating Calcium Rich Foods•Include milk as a beverage at meals. Choose fat-free or low-fat milk.•If you usually drink whole milk, switch gradually to fat-free milk tolower saturated fat and calories, Try reduced fat (2%), then low-fat(1%), and finally fat-free (skim).•If you drink cappuccinos or lattes—ask for them with fat-free (skim) milk.•Add fat-free or low-fat milk instead of water to oatmeal and hot cereals•Use fat-free or low-fat milk when making condensed cream soups (such as cream of tomato).•Have fat-free or low-fat yogurt as a snack.•Make a dip for fruits or vegetables from yogurt.•Make fruit-yogurt smoothies in the blender.•For dessert, make chocolate or butterscotch pudding with fat-free or low-fat milk.•Top cut-up fruit with flavored yogurt for a quick dessert.•Top casseroles, soups, stews, or vegetables with shredded low-fatcheese.•Top a baked potato with fat-free or low-fat yogurt.For those who choose not to consume milk products•If you avoid milk because of lactose intolerance, the most reliable way to get the health benefits of milk is to choose lactose-free alternativeswithin the milk group, such as cheese, yogurt, or lactose-free milk, or toconsume the enzyme lactase before consuming milk products.•Calcium choices for those who do not consume milk products include:o Calcium fortified juices, cereals, breads, soy beverages, or ricebeverageso Canned fish (sardines, salmon with bones) soybeans and othersoy products, some other dried beans, and some leafy greens.14. According to the passage, how can you lower saturated fat and calories in your diet?(A) Add fat-free milk to oatmeal instead of water.(B) Switch to fat-free milk.(C) Drink calcium-fortified juice.(D) M ake yogurt dip.(E) Choose lactose-free alternatives.15. What device does the author use to organize the passage?(A) headings(B) captions(C) diagrams(D) labels(E) bold print16. How much fat does reduced fat milk contain?(A) 0 percent(B) 1 percent(C) 2 percent(D) 3 percent(E) 100 percent17. Which of the following is true about calcium rich foods?I. Canned salmon with bones contains calcium.II. Cheese is a lactose-free food.III. Condensed soup made with water is a calcium rich food.(A) I only(B) I and II only(C) II and III only(D) III only(E) I, II, and III18. What information should the author include to help clarify information in the passage?(A) The fat content of yogurt.(B) How much calcium is in fortified juice.(C) Which leafy greens contain calcium.(D) The definition of lactose intolerance.(E) Where you can buy rice beverages,19. The style of this passage is most like that found in a(n)(A) tourist guidebook.(B) teen magazine.(C) encyclopedia.(D) friendly letter.(E) health textbook.Questions 20- 24 refer to the following passage:Harriet Tubman was a runaway slave from Maryland whobecame known as the "Moses of her people." Over the course of 10years, and at great personal risk, she led hundreds of slaves tofreedom along the Underground Railroad, a secret network of safehouses where runaway slaves could stay on their journey north to5freedom. She later became a leader in the abolitionist movement, andduring the Civil War she was a spy for the federal forces in SouthCarolina as well as a nurse.Harriet Tubman's name at birth was Araminta Ross. She wasone of 11 children of Harriet and Benjamin Ross born into slavery in10Dorchester County, Maryland. As a child, Ross was "hired out" by hermaster as a nursemaid for a small baby. Ross had to stay awake allnight so that the baby wouldn't cry and wake the mother. If Ross fellasleep, the baby's mother whipped her. From a very young age, Rosswas determined to gain her freedom.15As a slave, Araminta Ross was scarred for life when she refused to help in the punishment of another young slave. A young man hadgone to the store without permission, and when he returned, theoverseer wanted to whip him. He asked Ross to help but she refused.When the young man started to run away, the overseer picked up a20heavy iron weight and threw it at him. He missed the young man andhit Ross instead. The weight nearly crushed her skull and left a deepscar. She was unconscious for days, and suffered from seizures for therest of her life.In 1844, Ross married a free black named John Tubman and25took his last name. She also changed her first name, taking hermother's name, Harriet. In 1849, worried that she and the other slaveson the plantation were going to be sold, Tubman decided to run away.Her husband refused to go with her, so she set out with her twobrothers, and followed the North Star in the sky to guide her north to30freedom. Her brothers became frightened and turned back, but shecontinued on and reached Philadelphia. There she found work as ahousehold servant and saved her money so she could return to helpothers escape.20. This passage is mainly about(A) slaves in the Civil War.(B) how slaves escaped along the Underground Railroad.(C) Harriet Tubman's role as an abolitionist leader.(D) Harriet Tubman’s life as a slave.(E) how Harriet Tubman became a nurse.21. The author of the passage describes Harriet Tubman’s life as a slave to show(A) why she wanted to escape slavery.(B) why she was a spy during the Civil War.(C) why she suffered from seizures.(D) how she loved babies.(E) why she left her husband.22. Harriet Tubman’s seizures were caused by(A) a whipping.(B) a severe head injury.(C) loss of sleep.(D) a birth defect.(E) her escape to freedom.23. How is this passage structured?(A) cause and effect(B) problem and solution(C) chronological order(D) compare and contrast(E) proposition and support24. How did Araminta Ross come to be known as Harriet Tubman?(A) She took her husband’s last name and changed her first name to her mother’s name.(B) She was named after the plantation owner’s wife.(C) She changed her name because she was wanted as an Underground Railroad runner.(D) She changed her name to remain anonymous as a Civil War spy.(E) The overseer began calling her Harriet Tubman.Questions 25-29 refer to the following passage:There will come soft rains and the smell of the ground,And swallows circling with their shimmering sound;And frogs in the pools singing at night,And wild plum trees in tremulous white;Robins will wear their feathery fire5Whistling their whims on a low fence-wire;And not one will know of the war, not oneWill care at last when it is done,Not one would mind, neither bird nor treeIf mankind perished utterly;10And Spring herself, when she woke at dawn,Would scarcely know that we were gone.25. How many stanzas does this poem have?(A) 2(B) 4(C) 6(D) 10(E) 1226. Which line uses personification?(A) Line 2(B) Line 4(C) Line 7(D) Line 10(E) Line 1127. The “we” used in line 12 refers to(A) all of mankind.(B) the victors of the war.(C) Americans.(D) the poet and the reader.(E) the animals.28. This poem is an example of a(n)(A) sonnet.(B) rhymed verse.(C) free verse.(D) lyric.(E) epic.29. Which of these statements offers the best summary of the poem?(A) Nature does not care about the affairs of mankind.(B) It is the government's responsibility to fight a war.。

SSAT 考试改进句子的题目练习

SSAT 考试改进句子的题目练习

SAT改进句子题目练习1.There are many famous quotations previously credited to “Anonymous,” researchers have discovered that they were in fact written by female authors.Answer Choices(A) There are many famous quotations previously credited to “Anonymous,” researc hers have discovered that they were in fact written by female authors.(B) Many famous quotations that were in fact written by female authors were previously credited to “Anonymous” and researchers discovered this.(C) Researchers have discovered many famous quotations that were previously credited to “Anonymous,” they were in fact written by female authors.(D) Researchers have discovered that many famous quotations previously credited to “Anonymous” were in fact written by female authors.(E) The discover y of many famous quotations previously credited to “Anonymous” but in fact written by female authors were made by researchers.2.The gong, believed to have originated in Western Asia, reached China in the sixth century, where it continues to be used for a wide range of purposes, including as a military signal, a rhythmic accompaniment for vocal performance, and a ritual instrument.Answer Choices(A) including as(B) which include(C) which includes(D) including(E) they include as3.Chilean novelist and short-story writer María Luisa Bombal wrote innovative and influential stories featuring heroines which create fantasy worlds in order to escape from unfulfilling love relationships and restricted social roles.A. heroines which createB. heroines, they createC. heroines, they createdD. heroines who createE. heroines that were creating4.While video games are extraordinarily popular with the younger generation, many parents view it as a waste of time and hoping that their children will grow tired of playing them.B. it as a waste of time, hoping thatC. them as a waste of time and hope thatD. them as a waste of time, they hope thatE. them as a waste of time, hopefully5.Their part of the reconstruction process that followed the Second World War, the nations of Western Europe took steps toward achieving greater political and economic integration.Answer Choices(A) Their(B) The(C) It was(D) As(E) On6.The problem of antibiotic resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries because the sale and use of antibiotics are not tightly controlled.Answer Choices(A) resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries because(B) resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries and(C) resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries when(D) resistance is frequently compounded in certain countries where(E) resistance is frequently compounded in certain countries and7.They use light that is 100 million times dimmer than the midday sun, and tropical nocturnal sweat bees leave their nests to forage for food.Answer Choices(A) They use light that is 100 million times dimmer than the midday sun, and(B) By using light that is 100 million times dimmer than midday,(C) In light that is 100 million times dimmer than the midday sun,(D) With the light being 100 million times as dim as midday,(E) When the light is 100 million times as dim as with the midday sun,8.The problem of antibiotic resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries because the sale and use of antibiotics are not tightly controlled.Answer Choices(A) resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries because(B) resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries and(C) resistance, frequently compounded in certain countries when(D) resistance is frequently compounded in certain countries where(E) resistance is frequently compounded in certain countries and9.Its fossil record virtually unchanged over 100 million years, the Ginkgo tree is one of the oldest living species of tree.Answer Choices(A) Its fossil record(B) Its fossil record was(C) Its fossil record, which is(D) Its fossil record exists(E) Its fossil record, because10.Scenes from the everyday lives of African Americans, which are realistically depicted in the paintings of Henry Ossawa Tanner.Answer Choices(A) Scenes from the everyday lives of African Americans, which are realistically depicted in the paintings of Henry Ossawa Tanner.(B) Scenes from the everyday lives of African Americans being realistically depicted in the paintings of Henry Ossawa Tanner.(C) The paintings of Henry Ossawa Tanner realistically depict scenes from the everyday lives of African Americans.(D) Henry Ossawa Tanner, in his realistic paintings, depicting scenes from the everyday lives of African Americans.(E) Henry Ossawa Tanner, whose paintings realistically depict scenes from the everyday lives of African Americans.11.Upon winning her third gold medal at the competition, the young athlete learned that her accomplishments had surpassed her coach‟s, a former track star.Answer Choices(A) her coach's(B) her coach(C) those of her coach(D) those done by her coach(E) those of her coach's12.Looking up from the base of the mountain, the trail seemed more treacherous than it really was.Answer Choices(A) Looking up(B) While looking up(C) By looking up(D) Viewing(E) ViewedExplanation1.The correct answer is DChoice (D) is correct. It avoids the comma splice error of the original by combining the two independent clauses that were improperly joined by only a comma (“There are many famous quotations previously credited to …Anonymous‟” and “researchers have discovered that they were in fact written by female authors”) into one sentence consisting of a main clause (“Researchers have discovered”) and a dependent clause (“that many famous quotations previously credited to …Anonymous‟ were in fact written by female authors”).2.The correct answer is AChoice (A) is correct. It avoids the errors of the other options by correctly using the preposition “as” to introduce the “wide range of purposes” for which the gong is used.3.The correct answer is EChoice (D) is correct. It avoids the pronoun error of the original by using an appropriate relative pronoun (“who”) to refer to people (“heroines”).4.The correct answer is EThe singular pronoun "it" does not agree with the plural noun "video games" in the original sentence. This version of the sentence correctly replaces "it" with the plural pronoun "them." In addition, in the original, the present indicative tense "view" and the present participle "hoping" are incorrectly used together in the main clause. In this version of the sentence, both verbs in the main clause ("view" and "hope") are in the present indicative tense and are thus parallel in construction.5.The correct answer is DC hoice (D) is correct. It avoids the error of the original by using the preposition “As” to indicate what the “steps toward … integration” were a part of6.The correct answer is DThis sentence is a fragment as written; there is no verb in the main clause. Of the choices offered, only (C) and (D) correct this problem. (D) is the best choice because the adverb "where" connects the second part of the sentence in a way that clarifies the relationship between the two parts of the sentence. The correct sentence reads: The problem of antibiotic resistance is frequently compounded in certain countries where the sale and use of antibiotics are not tightly controlled.7.The correct answer is CChoice (C) is correct. It avoids the awkwardness and wordiness of the original by using an introductory phrase “In light...sun” to modify the verbal phrase “tropical nocturnal sweat bees leave.”8.The correct answer is DThis sentence is a fragment as written; there is no verb in the main clause. Of the choices offered, only (C) and (D) correct this problem. (D) is the best choice because the adverb "where" connects the second part of the sentence in a way that clarifies the relationshipbetween the two parts of the sentence. The correct sentence reads: The problem of antibiotic resistance is frequently compounded in certain countries where the sale and use of antibiotics are not tightly controlled.9.The correct answer is AChoice (A) is correct. It avoids the errors of the other options by using the phrase “Its fossil record” to describe what has remained “virtually unchanged over 100 million years.”10.The correct answer is CFor a sentence to be grammatically complete, it must include both a subject and a main verb. When a sentence lacks either a subject or a main verb, the result is a sentence fragment. In this example all options but (C) are sentence fragments.In (A), the phrase "Scenes ... Americans " is modified by the dependent clause "which ... Tanner," but there is no main verb.In (B), the phrase "Scenes ... Tanner" contains no main verb.In (D), the noun "Henry Ossawa Tanner" is modified by "depicting" but is not combined with a main verb.And in (E), the noun "Henry Ossawa Tanner" is modified by the dependent clause "whose ... Americans" but not combined with a main verb.(C) is correct. It is the only choice in which a subject ("The paintings of Henry Ossawa Tanner") is combined with a verb ("depict") to express a complete thought.11.The correct answer is CChoice (C) is correct. This version of the sentence correctly compares the young athlete‟s accomplishments with her coach‟s accomplishments, not with her coach. In addition, it uses the plural pronoun “those” to refer to the coach‟s accomplishments, which allows the noun “coach” to be correctly modified by the noun phrase “a former track star.” The possessive noun “coach‟s” cannot be modified by a noun phrase.12.The correct answer is EWhen a modifying phrase begins a sentence, it must logically modify the sentence's subject; otherwise, it is a dangling modifier. In this example, every option except (E) is a dangling modifier.In (A), the phrase "Looking up from the base of the mountain" does not logically modify the subject "the trail." A person might stand at the base of a mountain and look up at a trail, but it is illogical to suggest that a trail looks up from the base of a mountain. (B), (C), and (D) are simply variations of the error found in (A). Each results in a sentence that illogically suggests that a trail was looking up from the base of a mountain.(E) is correct. Although a trail cannot itself look up from the base of a mountain, a trail can be viewed by someone looking up from the base of a mountain, so the phrase "Viewed from the base of the mountain" logically modifies the subject "the trail."。

ssat试题及答案

ssat试题及答案

ssat试题及答案1. 阅读下列句子,选择最合适的词汇填入空白处。

句子:The cat was so _______ that it could fit into a small box.选项:A. tallB. wideC. smallD. heavy答案:C2. 根据所给的单词,完成句子。

单词:library句子:I often go to the _______ to read books.答案:library3. 选择正确的时态填空。

句子:She _______ her homework every day.选项:A. doB. doesC. didD. done答案:B4. 阅读下列段落,回答问题。

段落:In the forest, there lived a wise old owl. It was known for its exceptional wisdom and was often consulted byother animals for advice.问题:What was the wise old owl known for?答案:It was known for its exceptional wisdom.5. 将下列句子翻译成英文。

句子:他每天早晨都会去公园跑步。

答案:He goes running in the park every morning.6. 根据所给的数学公式,计算结果。

公式:\[ \frac{2}{3} \times 4 \]答案:\[ \frac{8}{3} \]7. 阅读下列句子,选择最合适的词汇填入空白处。

句子:The _______ of the mountain was covered with snow.选项:A. topB. bottomC. sideD. peak答案:A8. 根据所给的单词,完成句子。

单词:happiness句子:The family's _______ was evident during their vacation.答案:happiness9. 选择正确的时态填空。

SSAT数学练习题精编版

SSAT数学练习题精编版

SSAT数学练习题SSAT,全称Secondary School Admission Test,中文名称为美国中学入学考试,适用于美国、加拿大私立中学的入学,是申请者所必须具备的一个考试成绩。

主要测量学生的数学、语文以及阅读理解能力,考察考生的逻辑思维和发展潜力。

由Admission Test Board命题。

针对不同年龄的学生,SSAT考试分为高级(upper level)和低级(lower level),前者针对目前就读8-11年级的学生,后者针对目前就读5-7年级的学生。

1 What is the perimeter of a rectangle with side lengths of 8 and 3?一个长方形的边长为8 和3 ,它的周长是多少?a. 6b. 11c, 16d. 22e. 252 The base angles of an isosceles triangle are:等腰三角形的底角是:PerpendicularCongruent 全等Complimentary 互余Supplementary 互补Parallel 平行3 How many points are necessary to define a line?确定一条直线需要几个点?a. Oneb. Twoc. Threed. Foure. Infinite4 Two cars start from the same place two hours apart. The first car travels at 10 miles per hour and the second travels at 15 miles per hour. How many hours after the second car leaves does it take for the second car to catch up?两辆车从一个地方出发,一个先走两个小时。

SSAT数学考试真题分享

SSAT数学考试真题分享

虽然大部分中国学生的数学水平都比较好,但是S SAT数学部分仍是值得大家重视的,为了让大家加深对S SAT数学的了解,我们搜集到了以下一些SSAT数学题供同学们练习,希望大家能好好完成。

1. What will it cost to carpet a room with indoor/outdoor carpet if the room is 10 feet wide and 12 feet long? The carpet costs 12.51 per square yard.A. $166.80B. $175.90C. $184.30D. $189.90E. $192.202. If the perimeter of a rectangular house is 44 yards, and the length is 36 feet, what is the width of the house?A. 10 yardsB. 18 yardsC. 28 feetD. 32 feetE. 36 yards3. What is the volume of the following cylinder?A. 210.91B. 226.20C. 75.36D. 904.32E. 28.264. What is the volume of a cube whose width is 5 inches?A. 15 cubic inchesB. 25 cubic inchesC. 64 cubic inchesD. 100 cubic inchesE. 125 cubic inches5. Sally has three pieces of material. The first piece is 1 yd. 2 ft.6 in. long, the second piece is 2 yd. 1 ft. 5 in long, and the third piece is 4 yd. 2ft.8in long. How much material does Sally have?A. 7 yd. 1 ft. 8 in.B. 8 yd. 4 ft. 4 in.C. 8 yd. 11 in.D. 9 yd. 7 in.E. 10 yd.6. A can´s diameter is 3 inches, and its height is 8 inches. What is the volume of the can?A. 50.30B. 56.55C. 75.68D. 113.04E. 226.087. If the area of a square flowerbed is 16 square feet, then how many feet is the perimeter of the flowerbed?A. 4B. 12C. 16D. 20E. 248. Of the following units which would be more likely used to measure the amount of water in a bathtub?A. kilogramsB. litersC. millilitersD. centigramsE. volts9. If a match box is 0.17 feet long, what is its length in inches the most closely comparable to the following?A. 5 1/16 inch highlighterB. 3 1/8 inch jewelry boxC. 2 3/4 inch lipstickD. 2 3/16 inch staple removerE. 4 1/2 inch calculator10. What is the cost in dollars to steam clean a room W yards wide and L yards long it the steam cleaners charge 10 cents per square foot?A. 0.9WLB. 0.3WLC. 0.1WLD. 9WLE. 3WLKEYS:1. (A) 2. (A) 3. (B) 4. (E) 5. (D) 6. (B) 7. (C) 8. (B) 9. (D) 10. (A)。

ssat练习题

ssat练习题

SSAT练习题一、词汇部分1. 选择最恰当的词填空:A. abruptB. sereneC. tumultuousThe ________ lake was a perfect place for meditation after the ________ events of the day.2. 下列词语中,与“gregarious”意思相近的是:A. solitaryB. introvertedC. sociableA. generousB. stingyC. benevolent二、数学部分1. 若 a = 3,b = 5,则a² + b² 的值为:2. 一个长方形的长是10厘米,宽是6厘米,求其面积。

A. 27B. 29C. 35三、阅读理解部分在古代,人们相信地球是平的。

这种观念持续了很长时间,直到科学家们通过观察和实验,证明了地球实际上是圆的。

如今,我们都知道地球是一个近似球形的星球。

下列哪项陈述是正确的?A. 古代人认为地球是圆的。

B. 科学家们通过观察和实验证明了地球是平的。

C. 地球是一个近似球形的星球。

小明喜欢在周末去公园散步。

他认为,散步不仅能锻炼身体,还能让他在忙碌的一周后放松心情。

公园里的花草树木,让他感到心旷神怡。

A. 愁眉苦脸B. 心旷神怡C. 忐忑不安四、写作部分春天、校园、花开、阳光2. 请以“我的梦想”为题,写一篇不少于100字的短文。

五、语法部分1. 下列句子中,哪个句子的语法是正确的?A. 他每天早上六点起床,然后去跑步。

B. 他每天早上六点起床,然后去跑步的。

C. 他每天早上六点起床,然后跑步。

A. so thatB. such asC. in order toI need a pen ________ to write a letter.六、逻辑推理部分A. Tom 不是猫B. 所有的猫都像Tom一样不怕水C. Tom 是猫,但这是个例外2. 下列哪个选项是正确的逻辑推理?A. 所有的学生都穿校服,小明穿校服,所以小明是学生。

SSAT考试数学练习题

SSAT考试数学练习题

SSAT考试数学练习题(6)1. For the Thanksgiving reunion, relatives were sitting in the dining room, on the porch, and in the carport. A. Thanksgiving, reunionB. Were, sittingC. Porch andD. No error 2. Lydia seems to be a kind, considerate girl. A. Seems, to B. Considerate, girl C. Kindconsiderate D. No error 3. This fishing pole Nathan, has seen better days. A. Pole, Nathan, B. Has, seen C. Nathan, D. No error 4.My cousin has moved to 56 Central Street Narragansett, Rhode Island 02882. A. Has moved, B. Central Street, C. 56, Central D.No error 5. The badger, a shy animal sometimes makes friends with a coyote. A. Sometimes, makes B. Friends, with C. A shy animal, D. No error 6. After the death of Blackbeard, the famous pirate, piracy disappeared from the coast of the American colonies. A. The famous pirate B. After the death, C. Coast, of D. No error 7. “Silent Night” was written by two men from the village of Oberndorf Austria. A. men, from B. Silent Night, C. Oberndorf, Austria D. No error 8. On November 19, 1929 Admiral Richard E. Byrd flew the Floyd Bennett to the base of the Queen Maud Mountains. A. Base, of B. The, Queen C. 1929, D. no error 9. Oh I forgot to bring the cookies. A. Oh, B. I, forgot C. To, bring D. No error 10. “The boy in the kayak,” whispered Sue “is the new football captain." A. Boy, in the B. New, football C. Whispered Sue, D. No error 正确答案:D D A B C D C C A C几道SSAT数学练习题口算就能解决!1. Add 0.98 + 45.102 + 32.3333 + 31 + 0.00009A. 368.573B. 210.536299C. 109.41539D. 99.9975E. 80.87695432. Find 0.12 ÷ 1A. 12B. 1.2C. .12D. .012E. .00123. (9 ÷ 3) x (8 ÷ 4) =A. 1B. 6C. 72D. 576E. 7524. 6 x 0 x 5A. 30B. 11C. 25D. 0E. 275. 7.95 ÷ 1.5A. 2.4B. 5.3C. 6.2D. 7.3E. 7.56. -32 + 7 equals:A. -25B. 25C. -26D. 26E. 277. -37 + -47 equals:A. 64B. -84C. 65D. -75E. -668. 41% equals:A. 4.1B. .41C. .041D. .0041E. .00415答案:1.B 2.C 3.B 4.0 5.B 6.A 7.B 8.B1. Round 907.457 to the nearest tens place.A. 908.0B. 910C. 907.5D. 900E. 907.462. At a certain high school, the respective weights for the following subjects are:Mathematics 3, English 3, History 2, Science 2 and Art 1.What is a student's average whose marks were the following: Geometry 89, American Literature 92, American History 94, Biology 81, and Sculpture 85?A. 85.7B. 87.8C. 88.9D. 89.4E. 90.23. Ginger over the course of an average work-week wanted to see how much she spent on lunch daily. On Monday and Thursday, she spent $5.43 total. On Tuesday and Wednesday, she spent $3.54 on each day. On Friday, she spent $7.89 on lunch. What was her average daily cost?A. $3.19B. $3.75C. $3.90D. $4.08E. $4.234. What is 1230.932567 rounded to the nearest hundredths place?A. 1200B. 1230.9326C. 1230.93D. 1230E. 1230.9335. Subtract the following numbers rounded to the nearest tenths place.134.679-45.548-67.8807A. 21.3B. 21.25C. -58.97D. -59.0E. 16. What is the absolute value of -9?A. -9B. 9C. 0D. -1E. 17. What is the median of the following list of numbers? 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 12A. 6B. 7.5C. 7.8D. 8E. 98. What is the mathematical average of the number of weeks in a year, seasons in a year, and the number of days in January?A. 36B. 33C. 32D. 31E. 299. In a college, some courses contribute more towards an overall GPA than other courses. For example, a science class is worth 4 points; mathematics is worth 3 points; history is worth 2 points; and English is worth 3 points. The values of the grade letters are as follows, A= 4, B=3, C=2, D=1, F=0. What is the GPA of a student who made a “C” in Trigonometry, a “B” in American History, an“A” in Botany, and a “B” in Microbiology?A. 2.59B. 2.86C. 3.08D. 3.33E. 3.6710. Over the course of a week, Fred spent $28.49 on lunch. What was the average cost per day?A. $4.07B. $3.57C. $6.51D. $2.93E. $5.4111. A roast was cooked at 325° F in the oven for 4 hours. The internal temperature rose from 32° F to 145° F. What was the average rise in temperature per hour?A. 20.2° F/hrB. 28.25° F/hrC. 32.03° F/hrD. 37° F/hrE. 37.29° F/hr12. In the number 743.25 which digit represents the tenths space?A. 2B. 3C. 4D. 5E. 6正确答案:1. B 2. C 3. D 4. C 5. A 6. B 7. D 8. E 9. C 10. A 11. B 12. A Analogies 11. DRIP : GUSHA. cry : laughB. curl : rollC. stream : tributaryD. dent : destroyE. bend : angle2. WALK : LEGSA. blink : eyesB. chew : mouthC. dress : hemD. cover : bookE. grind : nose3. ENFRANCHISE : SLAVERYA. equation : mathematicsB. liberate : confineC. bondage : subjugationD. appeasement : unreasonableE. anatomy : physiology4. UNION JACK : VEXILLOLOGYA. toad : ornithologyB. turtle : microbiologyC. gymnosperms : botanyD. friend : home economicsE. algae : zoology5. TOPAZ : YELLOWA. diamond : caratB. jeweler : clarityC. sapphire : redD. amethyst : purpleE. amber : blue6. LUMEN : BRIGHTNESSA. candle : lightB. density : darknessC. nickel : metalD. inches : lengthE. color : hue7. MACERATION : LIQUIDA. sublimation : gasB. evaporation : humidityC. trail : pathD. erosion : weatherE. decision : distraction8. CLUMSY : BOTCHA. wicked :insinuateB. strict:pamperC. willful:heedD. clever:eradicateE. lazy:shirk9. FUGITIVE : FLEEA. parasite:fosterB. braggart:boastC. sage:stifleD. bystander:procureE. firebrand:quibble10. CHRONOLOGICAL : TIMEA. virtual:truthB. abnormal:valueC. marginal:knowledgeD. ordinal:placeE. coincidental:health11. SOOT : GRIMYA. frost:transparentB. sunshine:fruitlessC. rain:soddenD. pall:gaudyE. dust:radiant12. MORBID : UNFAVORABLEA. reputable:favorableB. maternal:unfavorableC. disputatious:favorableD. vigilant:unfavorableE. lax:favorable13. SULLEN : BROODA. lethargic:cavortB. regal:cringeC. docile: obeyD. poised:blunderE. despondent:laugh14. AUTHOR : LITERATEA. cynic:guillibleB. hothead:prudentC. saint:notoriousD. judge:impartialE. doctor:fallible15. MASSIVE : BULKA. ultimate:magnitudeB. trival:importanceC. anonymous:lusterD. interminable:legacyE. gigantic:size16. ENTICE : REPELA. germinate:sproutB. flourish:fadeC. officiate:presideD. lubricate:greaseE. implore:entreat17. HUMDRUM : BOREA. grim:amuseB. nutritious:sickenC. stodgy:exciteD. heartrending:moveE. pending:worry18. HOSPITABLE : COURTESYA. morbid:cheerfulnessB. vindictive:spiteC. leisurely:hasteD. infamous:honorE. despondent:glee19. REINFORCE : STRONGERA. abound: lesserB. dismantle: longerC. wilt: higherD. shirk: greaterE. erode: weaker20. BRAGGART : MODESTYA. fledgling:experienceB. embezzler: greedC. wallflower: timidityD. invalid: maladyE. candidate:ambititonAnswer Key1. D2. B3. B4. C5. D6. D7. D8. E9. B10. D11. C12. A13. C14. D15. E16. B17. D18. B19. E20. ASSAT数学练习题(2)Algebra 2 Practice Questions1. If the average of three numbers is V. If one of the numbers is Z and another is Y, what is the remaining number?A. ZY - VB. Z/V - 3 - YC. Z/3 - V - YD. 3V- Z - YE. V- Z - Y2. Two cyclists start biking from a trail's start 3 hours apart. The second cyclist travels at 10 miles per hour and starts 3 hours after the first cyclist who is traveling at 6 miles per hour. How much time will pass before the second cyclist catches up with the first from the time the second cyclist started biking?A. 2 hoursB. 4 ½ hoursC. 5 ¾ hoursD. 6 hoursE. 7 ½ hours3. Jim can fill a pool carrying buckets of water in 30 minutes. Sue can do the same job in 45 minutes. Tony can do the same job in 1 ½ hours. How quickly can all three fill the pool together?A. 12 minutesB. 15 minutesC. 21 minutesD. 23 minutesE. 28 minutes4. Mary is reviewing her algebra quiz. She has determined that one of her solutions is incorrect. Which one is it?A. 2x + 5 (x-1) = 9, x = 2B. p - 3(p-5) = 10, p = 2.5C. 4 y + 3 y = 28, y = 4D. 5 w + 6 w - 3w = 64, w = 8E. t - 2t - 3t = 32, t = 85. What simple interest rate will Susan need to secure to make $2,500 in interest on a $10,000 principal over 5 years?A. 4%B. 5%C. 6%D. 7%E. 8%6. Which of the following is not a rational number?A. -4B. 1/5C. 0.8333333...D. 0.45E.7. A study reported that in a random sampling of 100 women over the age of 35 showed that 8 of the women were married 2 or more times. Based on the study results, how many women in a group of 5,000 women over the age of 35 would likely be married 2 or more times?A. 55B. 150C. 200D. 400E. 6008. John is traveling to a meeting that is 28 miles away. He needs to be there in 30 minutes. How fast does he need to go to make it to the meeting on time?A. 25 mphB. 37 mphC. 41 mphD. 49 mphE. 56 mph9. If Steven can mix 20 drinks in 5 minutes, Sue can mix 20 drinks in 10 minutes, and Jack can mix 20 drinks in15 minutes, how much time will it take all 3 of them working together to mix the 20 drinks?A. 2 minutes and 44 secondsB. 2 minutes and 58 secondsC. 3 minutes and 10 secondsD. 3 minutes and 26 secondsE. 4 minutes and 15 seconds10. If Sam can do a job in 4 days that Lisa can do in 6 days and Tom can do in 2 days, how long would the job take if Sam, Lisa, and Tom worked together to complete it?A. 0.8 daysB. 1.09 daysC. 1.23 daysD. 1.65 daysE. 1.97 days11. Jim has 5 pieces of string. He needs to choose the piece that will be able to go around his 36-inch waist. His belt broke, and his pants are falling down. The piece needs to be at least 4 inches longer than his waist so he can tie a knot in it, but it cannot be more that 6 inches longer so that the ends will not show from under his shirt. Which of the following pieces of string will work the best?A. 3 feetB. 3 ¾ feetC. 3 ½ feetD. 3 ¼ feetE. 2 ½ feet12. The last week of a month a car dealership sold 12 cars. A new sales promotion came out the first week of the next month and the sold 19 cars that week. What was the percent increase in sales from the last week of the previous month compared to the first week of the next month?A. 58%B. 119%C. 158%D. 175%E. 200%13. If two planes leave the same airport at 1:00 PM, how many miles apart will they be at 3:00 PM if one travels directly north at 150 mph and the other travels directly west at 200 mph?A. 50 milesB. 100 milesC. 500 milesD. 700 milesE. 1,000 miles14. During a 5-day festival, the number of visitors tripled each day. If the festival opened on a Thursday with 345 visitors, what was the attendance on that Sunday?A. 345B. 1,035C. 1,725D. 3,105E. 9,315Answer Key1. D2. B3. B4. E5. B6. E7. D8. E9. A10. B11. C12. A13. C14. ESSAT数学练习题(1)SSAT Basic Algebra1. If Lynn can type a page in p minutes, what piece of the page can she do in 5 minutes?B. p - 5C. p + 5D. p/5E. 1- p + 52. If Sally can paint a house in 4 hours, and John can paint the same house in 6 hour, how long will it take for both of them to paint the house together?A. 2 hours and 24 minutesB. 3 hours and 12 minutesC. 3 hours and 44 minutesD. 4 hours and 10 minutesE. 4 hours and 33 minutes3. Employees of a discount appliance store receive an additional 20% off of the lowest price on an item. If an employee purchases a dishwasher during a 15% off sale, how much will he pay if the dishwasher originally cost $450?A. $280.90B. $287C. $292.50D. $306E. $333.894. The sales price of a car is $12,590, which is 20% off the original price. What is the original price?A. $14,310.40B. $14,990.90C. $15,290.70D. $15,737.50E. $16,935.805. Solve the following equation for A : 2A/3 = 8 + 4AA. -2.4B. 2.4C. 1.3D. -1.3E. 06. If Leah is 6 years older than Sue, and John is 5 years older than Leah, and the total of their ages is 41. Then how old is Sue?A. 8B. 10C. 14D. 19E. 217. Alfred wants to invest $4,000 at 6% simple interest rate for 5 years. How much interest will he receive?A. $240B. $480C. $720E. $1,2008. Jim is able to sell a hand-carved statue for $670 which was a 35% profit over his cost. How much did the statue originally cost him?A. $496.30B. $512.40C. $555.40D. $574.90E. $588.209. The city council has decided to add a 0.3% tax on motel and hotel rooms. If a traveler spends the night in a motel room that costs $55 before taxes, how much will the city receive in taxes from him?A. 10 centsB. 11 centsC. 15 centsD. 17 centsE. 21 cents10. A student receives his grade report from a local community college, but the GPA is smudged. He took the following classes: a 2 hour credit art, a 3 hour credit history, a 4 hour credit science course, a 3 hour credit mathematics course, and a 1 hour science lab. He received a “B” in the art class, an “A” in the history class, a “C” in the science class, a “B” in the mathematics class, and an “A” i n the science lab. What was his GPA if the letter grades are based on a 4 point scale? (A=4, B=3, C=2, D=1, F=0)A. 2.7B. 2.8C. 3.0D. 3.1E. 3.211. Simon arrived at work at 8:15 A.M. and left work at 10: 30 P.M. If Simon gets paid by the hour at a rate of $10 and time and ½ for any hours worked over 8 in a day. How much did Simon get paid?A. $120.25B. $160.75C. $173.75D. $180E. $182.5012. Grace has 16 jellybeans in her pocket. She has 8 red ones, 4 green ones, and 4 blue ones. What is the minimum number of jellybeans she must take out of her pocket to ensure that she has one of each color?A. 4B. 8C. 12D. 13E. 1613. If r = 5 z then 15 z = 3 y, then r =A. yB. 2 yC. 5 yE. 15 y14. If 300 jellybeans cost you x dollars. How many jellybeans can you purchase for 50 cents at the same rate?A. 150/xB. 150xC. 6xD. 1500/xE. 600x15. Lee worked 22 hours this week and made $132. If she works 15 hours next week at the same pay rate, how much will she make?A. $57B. $90C. $104D. $112E. $12216. If 8x + 5x + 2x + 4x = 114, the 5x + 3 =A. 12B. 25C. 33D. 47E. 8617. You need to purchase a textbook for nursing school. The book cost $80.00, and the sales tax where you are purchasing the book is 8.25%. You have $100. How much change will you receive back?A. $5.20B. $7.35C. $13.40D. $19.95E. $21.2518. You purchase a car making a down payment of $3,000 and 6 monthly payments of $225. How much have you paid so far for the car?A. $3225B. $4350C. $5375D. $6550E. $639819. Your supervisor instructs you to purchase 240 pens and 6 staplers for the nurse's station. Pens are purchased in sets of 6 for $2.35 per pack. Staplers are sold in sets of 2 for 12.95. How much will purchasing these products cost?A. $132.85B. $145.75C. $162.90D. $225.25E. $226.7520. If y = 3, then y3(y3-y)=B. 459C. 648D. 999E. 1099参考答案:Answer Key1. A2. A3. D4. D5. A6. A7. E8. A9. D10. C11. C12. D13. A14. A15. B16. C17. C18. B19. A20. Cepilogue n. 收场白,尾声a concluding section that rounds out the design of a literary work;the final scene of a play that comments on or summarizes the main action;the concluding section of a musical composition:CODAdessert:meal=epilogue:play=coda:sonataterminus:stop=epilogue:storypreface←→epilogueepistemology n. 认识论the study or a theory of the nature and grounds of knowledge especially with reference to its limits and validity aesthetics:beauty=epistemology:knowledgeepitomize vt. 摘要,概括to serve as the typical or ideal example ofequable adj. 稳定的,(脾气)温和的marked by lack of noticeable, unpleasant, or extreme variation or inequalityequable←→intemperateequipoise n. 平衡,均衡a state of equilibriumequipoise:vacillate=??equity a. 公平的,公正的justice according to natural law or right; specifically :freedom from bias or favoritism illiteracy:education=inequity:redistributionequitable←→discriminatory/unfairequivocal adj. 意义含糊的,不直率的a:subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuseb:uncertain as an indication or signequivocation:clarity=prevarication:truthequivocation:coax=explanation:enlightenequivocation:misleading=bromide:hackneyedequivocation:truth=euphemism:offense/obfuscation:clarityequivocate:commitment=procrastinate:actionequivocation:ambiguous=platitude:banalfawn:imperiousness=equivocate:directnessgrandstand:impress=equivocate:deceiveequivocation:truth=metaphor:descriptionwaffle←→speak unequivocallyerect vt. 使竖立,使直立,树立,建立SET UP, ESTABLISHsuspend←→erecterect a. 直立的,竖立的,笔直的characterized by firm or rigid straightness in bodily postureprostrate←→erectslouch←→stand erecterode v. (受)腐蚀,(受)侵蚀to diminish or destroy by degreesaccrete:growth=erode:destruction downpour:flooding=wind:erosiongully:erosion=callus:frictionwind:erosion=downpour:floodingdeposit←→process of erodin gerrant a. 周游的,错误的,不定的traveling or given to travelingamorphous:shape=errant:coursedoctrine:heretical=course:erranterratic a.反复无常的,古怪的having no fixed course:WANDERINGheroic:craven=erratic:permanenterudite adj.博学的,饱学的possessing or displaying erudition:LEARNEDerudite:fathom=oblivious:neglecterudite←→smattering of knowledge/ignorant/unletteredescalate v.(战争等)升级,扩大,上升to increase in extent, volume, number, amount, intensity, or scope escalate←→diminisheschew v.避开,戒绝to avoid habitually especially on moral or practical grounds:SHUN eschew←→embrace, greet , welcomeennoble vt. 授予爵位,使高贵to make noble:ELEVATEennui n. 倦怠,厌倦a feeling of weariness and dissatisfaction:BOREDOM ennui:enthusiastic=fervor:apatheticennui←→energy/enthusiasmennui←→keen interestennui←→exuberanceenslave vt.奴役to reduce to or as if to slavery:SUBJUGATE manumit←→enslaveensuing adj. 随后的,接着的to take place afterward or as a resultanterior←→ensuingentangle vt. 使纠缠,卷入,使混乱a:to wrap or twist together:INTERWEAVEb:ENSNAREdisentangle←→snarlenthusiasm n. 狂热,热心a:strong excitement of feeling:ARDORb:something inspiring zeal or fervorennui:enthusiastic=fervor:apatheticenthusiasm:mania=suspicion:paranoiareverence:respect=avidity:enthusiasm ennui←→energy/enthusiasmentice vt. 诱骗,引诱,怂恿to attract artfully or adroitly or by arousing hope or desire:TEMPT command:entreaty=goad:enticemententrance vt. 使出神,使入迷to carry away with delight, wonder, or raptureentrancing←→disappoint, disgust, repel, repulse; bore unprepossessing←→entrancing/winsomeentrap vt. 骗入,诱捕,使陷入to catch in or as if in a trapvigilant:entrapped=exacting:satisfiedentreaty n. 恳求,哀求an act of entreating:PLEAcommand:entreaty=goad:enticementprotest:dissuade=supplicate:entreatentry n. 登录,条目,报关手续,入口,进入a descriptive record (as in a card catalog or an index)journal:entries=run:performanceenumerate vt. 列举,计算,枚举,数to specify one after another:LISTenunciate v. 发音,(清楚地)表达a:to make a definite or systematic statement ofb:ANNOUNCE, PROCLAIMenunciate←→mumbleenvision vt. 想象,预想to picture to oneselfephemeral adj. 朝生暮死的,生命短暂的lasting a very short timeconvoluted:complexity=ephemeral:transienceephemeral:endure=inelastic:stretchephemeral:transience=permanent:perpetuallyrepellent:attract=ephemeral:endureephemeral:longevity=grandiose:humilityephemeral←→permanent/perpetualepic 史诗;英勇的;超出正常范围的extending beyond the usual or ordinary especially in size or scopeepic←→modestepicure n. 美食家one with sensitive and discriminating tastes especially in food or wineepicure:discriminating=spectator:watchingsentinel:watchful=epicure:discriminatingepigram n. 警句,讽刺短诗a concise poem dealing pointedly and often satirically with a single thought or event and often ending with an ingenious turn of thought exaggeration:caricature=brevity:epigramparadox:contradictory=epigram:wiseemphasis n. 强调,加强,重要,强语气special consideration of or stress or insistence on somethingunderscore:emphasis=brand:ownershipemulate vt.与…竞争;效法strive to equal or excelemulate:exemplary=obviate:unnecessaryenact vt. 制定法律,扮演,颁布to establish by legal and authoritative act; specifically :to make (as a bill) into lawresci ssion←→enactmentenamel n. 珐琅,瓷釉a hard calcareous substance that forms a thin layer capping the teethenamel:tooth=bark:treeenclosure n. 附件,围墙,围绕something that enclosesstockade:enclosure=pillar:supportencomium n. 赞颂,颂辞glowing and warmly enthusiastic praise;encomiast:eulogize=quibble:cavilencomium←→harsh criticismencompass 1. 围绕,包围 2. 包含,含有to form a circle about:ENCLOSE obsolete :to go completely aroundencounter n. v. 相会,相遇,遭遇to come upon face-to-facecircumlocut ory←→direct encounterencumbrance n. 阻碍,妨害物,累赘something that encumbers:IMPEDIMENTencyclopedia n. 百科全书a work that contains information on all branches of knowledge or treats comprehensively a particular branch of knowledge usually in articles arranged alphabetically often by subjectencyclopedia:compendious=??endorse vt.签名于(票据)等的背面vt.确认;赞同;支持to approve openly especially :to express support or approval of publicly and definitelyrider:bill=endorsement:policyendorse←→oppose publiclyimpugn←→endorseenduring a. 持久的,忍耐的LASTING, DURABLEephemeral:endure=inelastic:stretchephemeral:enduring=inanimate:livingtransitory:endure=immutable:change transitory←→enduringenervate vt.使衰弱to lessen the vitality or strength ofenervation:vitality=debase:valuecurtail:period=enervate:energyeclipse:prestige=enervation/enfeeble:vigorenervate←→invigorateenervate←→fortify/strengthenenfeeble vt. 使衰弱to make feeble:deprive of strengtheclipse:prestige=enervation/enfeeble:vigorenfeeble←→invi goratetonic←→enfeeblingenfranchise vt. 给予自治权,给予选举权,解放to endow with a franchise:asa:to admit to the privileges of a citizen and especially to the right of suffrage b:to admit (a municipality) to political privileges or rights enfranchise←→enfetterengender vt. 产生,引起to cause to exist or to develop:PRODUCEquash←→engenderengross vt.全神贯注于to take or engage the whole attention of:occupy completelyattentive:officious=refined:snobbish { absorbed:engrossed}enigmatic a. 阴阳怪气的,谜一般的,高深莫测的of, relating to, or resembling an enigma:MYSTERIOUSenigmatic:simplistic=??enigmatic←→broadly known { wildly accepted}enigmatic←→ readily understoodenlighten vt. 授予...知识,启发,教导,开导a:to furnish knowledge to:INSTRUCTb:to give spiritual insight toequivocation:coax=explanation:enlighten想考好SSAT考试同学们必须坚持练习、日积月累,以下是一组SSAT数学基础练习题,希望对同学们的日常SSAT备考有所帮助。

美国SSAT数学考试练习题

美国SSAT数学考试练习题

美国SSAT数学考试练习题美国SSAT数学考试练习题想要申请美国高中的同学,对于美国的中考SSAT考试并不陌生。

在SSAT考试中,数学是很重要的一部分内容,因此本文简要介绍美国中学SSAT考试数学习题,希望对想要申请美国高中的同学有所帮助。

1. If the average of three numbers is V. If one of the numbers is Z and another is Y, what is the remaining number?A. ZY - VB. Z/V - 3 - YC. Z/3 - V - YD. 3V- Z - YE. V- Z - Y2. Two cyclists start biking from a trail's start 3 hours apart. The second cyclist travels at 10 miles per hour and starts 3 hours after the first cyclist who is traveling at 6 miles per hour. How much time will pass before the second cyclist catches up with the first from the time the second cyclist started biking?A. 2 hoursB. 4 ? hoursC. 5 ? hoursD. 6 hoursE. 7 ? hours3. Jim can fill a pool carrying buckets of water in 30 minutes. Sue can do the same job in 45 minutes. Tony can do the same job in 1 ? hours. How quickly can all three fill the pool together?A. 12 minutesB. 15 minutesC. 21 minutesD. 23 minutesE. 28 minutes4. Mary is reviewing her algebra quiz. She has determined that one of her solutions is incorrect. Which one is it?A. 2x + 5 (x-1) = 9, x = 2B. p - 3(p-5) = 10, p = 2.5C. 4 y + 3 y = 28, y = 4D. 5 w + 6 w - 3w = 64, w = 8E. t - 2t - 3t = 32, t = 85. What simple interest rate will Susan need to secure to make $2,500 in interest on a $10,000 principal over 5 years?A. 4%B. 5%C. 6%D. 7%E. 8%6. Which of the following is not a rational number?A. -4B. 1/5C. 0.8333333...D. 0.457. A study reported that in a random sampling of 100 women over the age of 35 showed that8 of the women were married 2 or more times. Based on the study results, how many women in a group of 5,000 women over the age of 35 would likely be married 2 or more times?A. 55B. 150C. 200D. 400E. 6008. John is traveling to a meeting that is 28 miles away. He needs to be there in 30 minutes. How fast does he need to go to make it to the meeting on time?A. 25 mphB. 37 mphC. 41 mphD. 49 mphE. 56 mph9. If Steven can mix 20 drinks in 5 minutes, Sue can mix 20 drinks in 10 minutes, and Jack can mix 20 drinks in 15 minutes, how much time will it take all 3 of them working together to mix the 20 drinks?A. 2 minutes and 44 secondsB. 2 minutes and 58 secondsC. 3 minutes and 10 secondsD. 3 minutes and 26 secondsE. 4 minutes and 15 seconds10. If Sam can do a job in 4 days that Lisa can do in 6 days and Tom can do in 2 days, how long would the job take if Sam, Lisa, and Tom worked together to complete it?A. 0.8 daysB. 1.09 daysC. 1.23 daysE. 1.97 days11. Jim has 5 pieces of string. He needs to choose the piece that will be able to go around his 36-inch waist. His belt broke, and his pants are falling down. The piece needs to be at least 4 inches longer than his waist so he can tie a knot in it, but it cannot be more that 6 inches longer so that the ends will not show from under his shirt. Which of the following pieces of string will workthe best?A. 3 feetB. 3 ? feetC. 3 ? feetD. 3 ? feetE. 2 ? feet12. The last week of a month a car dealership sold 12 cars. A new sales promotion came out the first week of the next month and the sold 19 cars that week. What was the percent increase in sales from the last week of the previous month compared to the first week of the next month?A. 58%B. 119%C. 158%D. 175%E. 200%13. If two planes leave the same airport at 1:00 PM, how many miles apart will they be at 3:00 PM if one travels directly north at 150 mph and the other travels directly west at 200 mph?A. 50 milesB. 100 milesC. 500 milesE. 1,000 miles14. During a 5-day festival, the number of visitors tripled each day. If the festival opened on a Thursday with 345 visitors, what was the attendance on that Sunday?A. 345B. 1,035C. 1,725D. 3,105E. 9,315Answer Key1. D2. B3. B4. E5. B6. E7. D8. E9. A10. B11. C12. A13. C14. E以上是对美国中学SSAT数学考试习题的一个简要介绍,想要申请美国高中并担心美国高中数学的同学可以参考借鉴一下。

SSAT数学练习――百分比

SSAT数学练习――百分比

A. 2 years B. 3 years C. 4 years D. 5 years E. 6 years 1. (C) 2. (C) 3. (A) 4. (B) 5. (E) 6. (B) 7. (C) 8. (D) 9. (A) 10打印全文共906字
SSAT数学练习――百分比
1. If a discount of 20% off the retail price of a desk saves Mark $45, how much did he pay for the desk? A. $145 B. $160 C. $180 D. $210 E. $215 2. A customer pays $1,100 in state taxes on a newly purchased car. What is the value of the car if state taxes are 8.9% of the value? A. $9.765.45 B. $10,876.90 C. $12,359.55 D. $14,345.48 E. $15,745.45 3. How many years does Steven need to invest his $3,000 at 7% to earn $210 in simple interest? A. 1 year B. 2 years C. 3 years D. 4 years E. 5 years 4. Sabrina´s boss states that she will increase Sabrina´s salary from $12,000 to $14,000 per year if she enrolls in business courses at a local community college. What percent increase in salary will result from Sabrina taking the business courses? A. 15% B. 16.7% C. 17.2% D. 85% E. 117% 5. 35% of what number is 70? A. 100 B. 110 C. 150 D. 175 E. 200 6. What number is 5% of 2000? A. 50 B. 100 C. 150 D. 200 E. 250 7. What percent of 90 is 27? A. 15% B. 20% C. 30% D. 33% E. 41% 8. Jim works for $15.50 per hour for a health care facility. He is supposed to get a 75 cent per hour raise at one year of service. What will his percent increase in hourly pay be? A. 2.7% B. 3.3% C. 133% D. 4.8% E. 105% 9. If 45 is 120% of a number, what is 80% of the same number? A. 30 B. 32 C. 36 D. 38 E. 41 10. How long will Lucy have to wait before her $2,500 invested at 6% earns $600 in simple interest?

ssat中级考试试题

ssat中级考试试题

ssat中级考试试题SSAT,全称为Secondary School Admission Test,是一项美国中学入学考试,用于评估学生的学术能力和适应程度。

以下是SSAT中级考试的试题示例。

阅读理解部分阅读以下短文,然后回答问题:Once upon a time, there was a little girl named Alice. She was curious about everything around her. One day, she followed a white rabbit into its burrow and found herself in a wonderful new world. This world was called Wonderland, and it was filled with fantastical creatures and mysterious adventures.What is the main idea of the story?Why did Alice follow the white rabbit?Name two fantastical creatures mentioned in the story.数学部分If a = 5 and b = 3, what is the value of 2a - b?On a scale of 1-10, where 10 is the highest and 1 is the lowest, how would you rate your math ability?写作部分Write a paragraph about your favorite place to read. Include reasons why you like it and any special features it has that make it perfect for reading.批判性思维部分Consider the following statement: "All dogs are animals." Explain why this statement is true.Think of a time when you had to make a decision without any clear right or wrong answer. How did you approach this decision-making process?这只是一个非常基础的示例,实际的SSAT中级考试会更加深入和全面。

SSAT模考试题

SSAT模考试题

SSAT模考试题预览说明:预览图片所展示的格式为文档的源格式展示,下载源文件没有水印,内容可编辑和复制模拟试题130分钟60题Section 1 Analogies1. Abstruse is to comprehension asA wholesome is to healthB indiscernible is to visionC articulate is to speechD convoluted is to zealE voracious is to gorge2. Obstruct is to progress asA yearn is to warfareB assuage is to pleasureC stunt is to growthD wrinkle is to skinE warp is to gift3. Abate is to force asA update is to softwareB unearth is to fragranceC forecast is to weatherD annoy is to alcoholE attenuate is to thickness4. Author is to novel asA wrongdoer is to aircraftB outlaw is to shotgunC virtuoso is to pianoD sculptor is to statueE vocalist is to anthem5. Cloth is to tabletop asA yarn is to oasisB saw is to scarfC lathe is to assembling lineD curtain is to windowE framework is to building6. Constellation is to star asA word is to sentenceB dam is to riverC archipelago is to islandD boulder is to marbleE graphite is to granite7. Pilot is to airplane as (Kaplan P180 31-39)A team is to playersB horse is to cartC captain is to shipD passenger is to trainE army is to country8. Snake is to python as dog is toA terrierB canineC petD mammalE quadruped9. Mayor is to city asA governor is to stateB member is to unionC board is to districtD secretary is to committeeE citizen is to legislature10. Paper is to novel asA person is to pollB paint is to brushC canvas is to portraitD back is to chairE color is to palette11. Refined is to vulgar asA calm is to placidB submissive is to recalcitrantC happy is to ecstaticD helpful is to victoriousE tranquil is to forgivable12. Whip is to lash asA stick is to throwB shoe is to walkC saddle is to sitD food is to eatE club is to beat13. Migrate is to swallow asA hibernate is to ground hogB pet is to dogC reproduce is to fishD sting is to beeE pounce is to cat14. Weather is to meteorologist as vegetation is toA driverB artistC oceanographerD hunterE botanist15. Track is to horse racing asA circus is to elephantB court is to tennisC net is to basketballD goal is to footballE air is to bird16. Digress is to topic asA detour is to routeB repatriate is to metropolisC surmount is to glacierD impulse is to journeyE amuse is to nightmare17. Insomnia is to sleep asA aroma is to anvilB fervor is to hallucinationC acrophobia is to heightD amnesia is to memoryE dyslexia is to hearing18. Subtle is to ignore asA wry is to abjectB vivid is to perishC fugacious is to disappearD avaricious is to accommodateE fallacious is to flee19. Mentor is to guide as supervisor is toA contrastB disturbC overseeD competeE perpetrate20. Illuminate is to darkness asA precede is to pollB educate is to ignoranceC intend is to embezzlementD misjudge is to reservoirE exult is to jingoism21. Chorus is to sing as troupe is toA performB irkC outrageD ireE rasp22. Inflate is to balloon asA pirate is to conservatoryB proliferate is to numberC constrict is to syllabusD vex is to vehicleE impel is to puzzle23. Marsh is to sodden asA insulin is to innateB desert is to aridC peninsula is to nonporousD islet is to normalE mortar is to frozen24. Milk is to protein as juice is toA offspringB oysterC toxinD peelE vitamin25. Smile is to pleasure as blush is toA shrugB petroleumC deityD embarrassmentE anguish26. Liar is to honesty asA gangster is to optimismB fanatic is to abhorrenceC coward is to intrepidD prodigal is to renownedE pest is to ungenerous27. Fragile is to break as inflammable is toA accoladeB occludeC burnD supplantE tarnish28. Apathetic is to emotion asA susceptible is to exclaimB imprudent is to discretionC implausible is to platterD baleful is to omenE obsolete is to narcissism29. Sterile is to bacteria asA enigmatic is to mythsB nonchalant is to benchesC sloppy is to beamsD unscrupulous is to brooksE impeccable is to flaws30. Accrete is to reside asA conspire is to plotB coerce is to murmurC comfort is to mutterD compress is to underscoreE compute is to ascend Section 2 Synonyms31. CONTRADICTA opposeB placateC creditD alterE assume32. BENEFITA affectionB diversityC antipathyD rigidityE advantage33. DETRAACTA convictB refineC concealD diminishE conflict34. PONDERA deliberateB resolveC compromiseD denyE resist35. FLEETINGA speedyB ephemeralC impartialD controversialE redundant36. FRANKA tortuousB straightforwardC superficialD insensitiveE esteemed 37. HOSTILITYA amateurB generosityC exaggerationD animosityE ambiguity38. CULTIV ATEA mollifyB fosterC ignoreD alleviateE acknowledge39. BLAMEA complimentB advocateC adhereD rejectE condemn40. DEHYDRATEA contemptB disperseC desiccateD confrontE undermine41. ALIAS (p288 1-10)A formal relationshipB assumed nameC blatant falsehoodD presumed locationE deep emotion42. PHOBIAA illuminationB retractionC anxietyD heightE dismissal43. PROPELA intendB belieC flyD projectE repel44. HEADSTRONGA foreignB delicateC stubbornD uselessE hysterical45. CODDLEA babyB waddleC carryD riddleE assume46. KEENA sharpB niceC forgivingD denseE rotund47. MURKYA religiousB mustyC sentimentalD gloomyE forgetful48. TRYINGA impossibleB strenuousC easyD weatheredE morose 49. ADHERE A connectB alterC stickD listenE complete50. ENIGMATICA attractiveB confusedC happyD mysteriousE unfortunate51. IMMINENT (p243 25-15)A intenseB impressiveC properD observableE forthcoming52. DEXTERITYA secrecyB equalityC reserveD nimblenessE determination53. GREGARIOUSA sloppyB sociableC happyD intelligentE talented54. CATASTROPHEA illusionB disasterC indicationD warningE estimate55. CONVENEA clarifyB serveC assembleD electE dignify56. CANDORA majestyB daringC honestyD perceptionE fatigue57. MARVELA discardB usurpC confuseD pointE wonder 58. BREVITYA ambitionB consistencyC conflictD imaginationE shortness59. LUNGEA pursueB turnC thrustD restoreE startle60. CAMOUFLAGEA obstacleB rangeC emergencyD disguiseE amount模拟试题230分钟60题Section 1 Analogies1. Stutter is to talk asA glitter is to lollB giggle is to milkC vaccinate is to revokeD stagger is to walkE babble is to trace2. Crease is to folding asA slack is to braveryB modulate is to epithetC perforate is to holeD exorcise is to symbolE boost is to vagary3. Stride is to mince asA bury is to interB gorge is to nibbleC impoverish is to obstructD strive is to railE sip is to gormandize4. Scribble is to write asA chuckle is to evacuateB dazzle is to feignC barter is to persecuteD mumble is to speakE malinger is to attend5. Fear is to phobia asA fond is to maniaB levy is to dyspepsiaC dog is to cynophobiaD eclipse is to tuberculosisE blockade is to measles6. Creek is to river asA envelop is to torqueB hurricane is to tornadoC slipper is to lizardD threat is to libertineE pebble is to landslide7. Harsh is to sound asA brazen is to etiquetteB minuscule is to odorC glaring is to lightD nautical is to tasteE nocturnal is to ellipse8. Mercurial is to mood asA prolix is to griefB impromptu is to paymentC versatile is to temperamentD venal is to greenhouseE variable is to consolidation9. Antibiotic is to infection asA artifice is to summaryB encyclopedia is to knowledgeC coagulant is to bleedingD astringent is to stitchE laxative is to profusion10. Spurious is to authenticity as (Kaplan P247 60-)A lavish is to expenseB abject is to subjectivityC affluent is to characterD laughable is to seriousnessE totalitarian is to completeness11. Philanthropic is to benevolence asA smooth is to surfaceB ostentatious is to reserveC miserly is to stinginessD devout is to maliceE realistic is to plan12. Auditorium is to lecture asA theater is to concertB attic is to storageC temple is to religionD cafeteria is to foodE target is to arrow13. Amplify is to sound as bolster is toA smellB courageC insomniaD lightE silence14. Ravenous is to hunger asA pliable is to obstinacyB agitated is to placidityC concerned is to apathyD smart is to tenacityE furious is to indignation15. Tact is to diplomat asA parsimony is to philanthropistB agility is to gymnastC vulnerability is to victimD training is to physicianE bias is to judge16. Illegible is to read asA invisible is to seeB illegal is to actC broken is to fixD irreparable is to breakE intense is to strain17. Irk is to soothing as support is toA conciliatingB elevatingC underminingD irritatingE vilifying18. Nose is to olfactory as ear is toA beautifulB edibleC auditoryD raspyE allergic19. Building is to foundation as plant is toA paneB grottoC primerD floorE root20. Contempt is to sneer asA shame is to shrugB anger is to laughC enjoyment is to groanD agreement is to grimaceE displeasure is to frown21. Electricity is to wire asA sound is to radioB water is to aqueductC music is to instrumentD light is to bulbE river is to bank22. Irrigate is to dry asA soften is to unevenB smooth is to coarseC purify is to distastefulD depend is to supportiveE ferment is to salty23. Jar is to contain as pillar is toA standB ascentC prepareD supportE swingA bat is to wingB horse is to tailC skunk is to odorD oyster is to pearlE tiger is to stripe25. Weight is to scale asA distance is to speedometerB number is to slide rule(计算尺)C length is to thermometerD reading is to gaugeE altitude is to altimeter26. Ore is to mine asA apple is to peelB water is to purifyC batter is to stirD grain is to plowE oil is to drill27. Milk is to sour as bread is toA bentB staleC foldedD bakedE hot28. Canal is to river asA boat is to driftwoodB puddle is to lakeC hammer is to malletD mine is to cavernE telephone is to computerA miter is to popeB bench is to judgeC lobby is to doormanD armchair is to generalE ship is to captain30. Cartographer is to map as chef is toA flowerB silverwareC tableD mealE ingredientSection 2 Synonyms31. DISTINCTA austereB indifferentC awkwardD cynicalE discrete32. HINDERA impedeB challengeC disputeD embellishE enervate33. VERIFYA devoteB modifyC overlookD confirmE devour34. TACITURNA volatileB reticentC loquaciousD randomE garrulous35. PARDONA restoreB gratitudeC provokeD condoneE evaluate36. QUESTIONINGA subtleB unbelievableC anomalousD pragmaticE skeptical 37. ENHANCEA augmentB suppressC minimizeD repudiateE antagonize38. FOCUSA arbitrateB forgeC promoteD avoidE concentrate39. SOLITARYA mindfulB carelessC friendlyD aloneE troubled40. ANTIDOTEA fantasyB remedyC substituteD awardE decoration41. RETARDA turn aroundB push apartC slow downD change positionE see through42. TUMULTA annoyanceB commotionC insignificanceD disagreementE blockage43. SUMMITA plateauB landscapeC slopeD islandE peak44. RANSACKA search thoroughlyB act quicklyC cover completelyD make secureE denounce publicly45. SEVEREA frozenB extremeC longD limitedE essential46. QUENCHA completeB compareC demeanD satisfyE withdraw47. EXPUNGE (p 179 30-24)A eraseB handleC labelD assaultE keep48. TERMINATEA extendB renewC finalizeD sellE end 49. LIMBERB rejectC founderD dominateE deserve50. DINA outlineB clamorC improvementD demonstrationE pressure51. ADAGEA permissionB disdainC humorD preventionE proverb52. CAPRICEA ideaB mistakeC whimD decisionE guess53. LIMPIDA plausibleB essentialC lucidD malleableE meticulous54. GULLB swindleC demonstrateD disparageE bolster55. CONCISEA lethargicB stygianC ambidextrousD conspicuousE laconic56. PRAISEA benevolenceB confusionC simplicityD approbationE aversion57. V AGUEA unsophisticatedB spontaneousC sporadicD transparentE dim58. PLACATEA contestB patterC betrayD consoleE constitute59. SUFFOCATEA give instructionB pull outC make willingD surround completelyE deprive of air60. AGHASTA shockedB swollenC irritatedD nastyE rude。

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在备考SSAT的过程中,阅读部分作为考试的难点所在,需要我们多花些时间练习,不断通过SSAT考试练习题加强熟练度。

这样才有机会拿到好成绩。

下面我们来看一下阅读部分的美国SSAT考试真题。

希望对您的备考有所帮助。

美国SSAT考试难点较多,如果不早点准备的话,很难应付考试。

SSAT阅读部分一直被认为是考试中的难点所在。

下面是阅读部分的SSAT考试真题演练,我们可以提前了解一下。

Conflict had existed between Spain and England since the 1570s. England wanted a share of the wealth that Spain had been taking from the lands it had claimed in the Americas.
Elizabeth I, Queen of England, encouraged her staunch admiral of the navy, Sir Francis Drake, to raid Spanish ships and towns. Though these raids were on a small scale, Drake achieved dramatic success, adding gold and silver to England's treasury and diminishing Spain's omnipotence.
Religious differences also caused conflict between the two countries. Whereas Spain was Roman Catholic, most of England had become Protestant. King Philip II of Spain wanted to claim the throne and make England a Catholic country again. To satisfy his ambition and also to retaliate against England's theft of his gold and silver, King Philip began to build his fleet of warships, the Armada, in January 1586.
Philip intended his fleet to be indestructible. In addition to building new warships, he marshaled one hundred and thirty sailing vessels of all types and recruited more than nineteen thousand robust soldiers and eight thousand sailors. Although some of his ships lacked guns and others lacked ammunition, Philip was convinced that his Armada could withstand any battle with England.
The martial Armada set sail from Lisbon, Portugal, on May 9,1588, but bad weather forced it back to port. The voyage resumed on July 22 after the weather became more stable.
The Spanish fleet met the smaller, faster, and more maneuverable English ships in battle off the coast of Plymouth, England, first on July 31 and again on August 2. The two battles left Spain vulnerable, having lost several ships and with its ammunition depleted. On August 7, while the Armada lay at anchor on the French side of the Strait of Dover, England sent eight burning ships into the midst of the Spanish fleet to set it on fire. Blocked on one side, the Spanish ships could only drift away, their crews in panic and disorder. Before the Armada could regroup, the English attacked again on August 8.
Although the Spaniards made a valiant effort to fight back, the fleet suffered extensive damage. During the eight hours of battle, the Armada drifted perilously close to the rocky coastline. At the moment when it seemed that the Spanish ships
would be driven onto the English shore, the wind shifted, and the Armada drifted out into the North Sea. The Spaniards recognized the superiority of the English fleet and returned home, defeated.
20.Sir Francis Drake added wealth to the treasury and diminished Spain's ____.
A. unlimited power
B. unrestricted growth
C. territory
D. treaties
E. answer not available in article
21. Philip recruited many ___soldiers and sailors.
A. warlike
B. strong
C. accomplished
D. timid
E. non experienced
22. The ____ Armada set sail on May 9, 1588.
A. complete
B. warlike
C. independent
D. isolated
E. answer not available
23. The two battles left the Spanish fleet ____.
A. open to change
B. triumphant
C. open to attack
D. defeated
E. discouraged
24. The Armada was ___ on one side.
A. closed off
B. damaged
C. alone
D. circled
E. answer not available in this article
答案20. A 21. B 22. B 23. C 24. A
考生可以在网上多下载一些SSAT考试真题作为自己备考的材料。

这样更有助于我们快速了解SSAT考试。

SSAT考试阅读题型就为大家介绍到这,希望对您有所帮助。

若想了解更多美国SSAT考试的相关信息,欢迎咨询小马过河留学专家。

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