20 /2/0 SQpananaiaesy ; fessines 9 s$10 MO Ma \ 1. Sage (Critical Questions) oo in aa be Ao gayund ¢ 3 9, Firmwminitinginsionto mall @esrgstanrerisénmengeuss (Capital Expenditure) fis Gamespsivfims (Operating expense)? Qo) ©, gorysigeruridnpptignaniseyysur (Accrual basis accounting system)? gusinasiumiuenh? ( 15 ya Qhyorystinnuricomantinmarnigs (Prepaid Expense)? giitinasumniuann? C10 Ms) 4. yoryoiuoonericinansingesGasdatys6 (Unearned revenue)? giinagnnmnveme? 5 y 1 UL. Sena (Problems) 9. isluta wan gi ooo [Rubia ABC Co, Ltd maSyiswgyerpismanty $80,000 4 sneymest pf pmnadteins (itisansthins 5 gi Bu niymnninnsd (Scrap value) $5,000 4 ) ingen: ginnndamentonipsigins pndidwgrss , \ 1) % whan pmadtinnyyinuninds ¢ the straight-line method) = | \Q Hy) 2) chon (i yoAitEan yinniceagemesassRRpsgt Cthe double-dectining-balance method? (| O a4) § GULP mnAyMEaMesioond peg boos muPGanpninnindh taiguBggupiR Coumal> ue Bs) ) ; EN a TnsUs way. ystns__Sts aniliny umpiutgymnwg madingyAuimigsen mE: 09 ny: - Yunnthandyariéga mo.ooo dant + ob ny: - Sqayusntgarnexgsnithans yn 90.000 Yan Hi GengiBeMBRgAneeA mo.cooKANE Y od Ay: 08 Fyn 90.0000 ganificsnen sep mpeg agent gntammnntsaianiny 1 - agMANtTAA 9¢.000 Bans Fimrsut 18 Bu esnGinyariasoNfesicenmay 90 m1 ~ Seger: gighingGignning} 9.01004 fran h doo gapu Ba wiigoyamwny 9.c0o gant (20 ‘hg ) WB [sryANEY| 9.00 Ban 4 Ot qe: -sfingm 98 nys-va pga MAveYMAdenA Humes UBABS doo gaps 4 ~[yme Bi gavimeNNA thané yar m.coo gant + singuns : ginscauiulfmenGoivanipodengusth Bavimérmuiiunes) +Sapanisgig Be manseeys (ipsian “#”) (sesssaes © sine) a 1. Sqnanseging o sijiiainyigdape (beg) o-talinsnchamojanyth MaiwHgevblonnigsaGnacunsyunayy (GOP) mamafiargier (oti m-sfiunnbagnuudipsnmamayinymenss gs? guijun (betg) & Hibamwnnminn:insgndge? gheunfldann® moasgamadim (Defic) Wypnd gorge (otig) TL, 6qpANARNaEyy 9, HagnF: y gingyimnguminh yousnsmnnisuyjupr (Accrual Basis of Accounting) Bhysumsninnis uy ‘ANB LmMA (Cash Basis of Accounting) ? (90 ig (2) ginaycfimngrupins damuwysiaa (Capital Expenditure) Bn dammorfindaga (Revenue Expenditure) ? (90 Ag) 3, /AHMacaymamtinyysiminnnieny ? (90 ap S (9X Remermeadetngta (Fnancial sataebinnhgaiens 2 Aas? guijundipesttiimwmint yw? (90 Ag . 5. uignedg (maps wyuntandyent (Cash Discount) 84 ayyumimalgny (Trade Discount) naugswanmunnyoryag: ? (90 Ag) 6, tixcryotannuTicn aga (mentees? ‘Bais iterd yiseRa (nventories) 189? ginger < (sotg wo, dent a.stigs 9 Sqm boom (pute astra madeyshdje (Machinery) gurgjatins wmaniy 9¢,000dnnt soyndurEmuaiqhypuds 4 Adjsmspimsdsqnscinainyymanis yas (Useful life) bgs 3 sh ian cuuyruda 0,000 hh wiweneniymnddanct (Salvage Value) MOOOHNNL taighinymes ginnne Irucyynimiudings mo g boom mutfinnyysdyye= s | 9. Waangayiesaiior (Straight Line Method) (90 fig) jo Winn ypglevangae (Double Declining Balance Method) (90 fig) \ sn Finny qgl ruesmesdnmedstniny (Units Production Method) supnuah boon (90 ig) b saihbood [putjsiqQaunbeqyw ing fuBfisBy[m (Beginning Inventory) 69000 KAN + (nuU}s maimgouigughimigs @go000 Aan, \gfinaiss (Freight In) 9300 HAM, miukudamng iret yndfigiitm (Purchase Return) #00 HAN, migsHUjUNT uimsGmenanity (Purchase Discount) 6000 ngs wiwer§Aigh[m (Ending Inventory) warily dowoo xan 1 ginansunigiusammaruh (Cost of Goods Sold) ? (90 fig) ee 90 = cogent | : lee eel. ao SONS "Sipanssgag Se nasiauss (yaudng 2") (it:sa05 to sine) 1 Sapanigaig 9-18 mi?&stenmy (investment) tnannedanalgrbimemiaftayseughgiatn yen (tig b-ifigaryotanusunicn S8gpananan: (Public Goods)? WB Amanmian:tneiia:? (90 ag m-iMedwdesovyndmiduoqueinymensia:2 guiuni (90g) Gsinpaiend§g:iaumanisttatsigige (otigy I. Sepenngoraesys ©, agigfisis 1. Hiundimemagmamiing rim O[ptins ofminansany? (oe fig 2. Himinuun manaaynrisighmiuviigensian (or fg) 3. i magniianylgga (internal control) stisinniyrugennia: (oa fig) . igisin gdman, (CuartorAcans) ninsanidensig:egudminnanawy? (oe A 5.18 Mandi gnUpam (Reversing Entry) 9s mundygninnyet Adjusting Enty) 49140 9:2 coe ig) 6. QUIN 6j68 (Form) BL sven (Components) isimusminiypnyincs (Statement ‘of Owner's Equity) sucstnudisnnnyss (Sole proprietorship)? (ae ay 3. Sone Ignmudfmantmananymy guijub + f. IWMI [MABIANM (Income Statement) (04 ig aim wumintutysuigrurpnysnes (Statement of Change in Equity) (aa ay A, IM WMA mAYyMs (Balance Sheet) (ot ig) ’ uw ignmuorgwpadings 1), 2), Bary HAynuu] are sognumaginy dy yundw? (oti Account Title : 4 Dr & Cash $7,000 Accounts receivable 16,500. Office supplies 2,000 Trucks: (270,000 | Accumulated depreciation — Trucks ——|_ $35,000 land 75,000 ‘Accounts payable Interest payable Long-term notes payable Sok Heng, Capital ‘Sok Heng, Withdrawals Trucking fees earned Depreciation expense — Trucks Salaries expense Office supplies expense Repairs expense — Trucks hepa atSQneswiasieesy 3 9 se MO md 1 Saget: (Critical Questions) 9. gorgoratizanuitgusamsnyy Accounting Cycle)? gurney (gimarnterhdens famimeirioe Blgus cap m. gorystinny manBiamany «Accounts Receivable? sErnnBrancouytfiongantharanages ‘ogg gunqrkasinhéapsipustaysonngie 9 cal & Boryoitoninichinmufioas y maicano «Bad Debis o Uncollecible Accounts? GONE ishing: afige purqpmantinninga gw Yan yao 4 col @. garystineriimesmenians yar? rmarmsnftes ingAVENAIEAR (Components) diendoijer? ‘onGanyqsdjannca vimétgtineraamnivae cay UL, REx (Problems) 9. hfienagPaSG intima “KNC” susiiqutjadiienyyeisigh woot magactanyne : 9 unn MooN wg oo UNM @ ot Ban 99 ny: Wood Sqge donm@ od gap Gm woor Senge 9t om @ oc gqne 9d gan wow Beygsu 90 nnm@ loo sant Undiimindasissiguen iatigS mo { Hood iminitige nitninvige 9G on steering s Smear pmedpyigisminunignd mame Periodic Inventory System) Financngans tamrsisiqaytingsym mettanggy goers: 1) malfianpygsuga-semes cero. Method) (90 fp & mu fanpeygarymus wigs (LO Method «sof AR muifanwyntgugyy (Weighted Average Method) (90 figy 20,03). ». cusiymsasniifensranen runippetjenaigrteqsitgagny te rinBiriamisayy cAccounts Receivable> 12/31/2008 ‘ ImunuLLGiEh Sales for the year) 350,000 nog ¢ qv ddins Soo $120,009 weRtimrR DS ieniigapantiqnn mnnSiivtamusnas ( Uncoltectible Accounts or Bad Debt Expenses) 18 9% Tomnufcig gondpninayy! tenshostangms coodp (baa sus Onpeuse er 3860 BSeete Acconnd @UieveSla sy a Bea WS 4600 Cash $ $1500 Rad dol one85RQ4 sodgmanaesy (esses 9 sete) (). Gingyniunéwismny” ANNUYyANG EMA ( Cash Accounting ) tifiws wings usnddt pAufimiisnansuyansymates 4 - Gingyuanswiemry ” BaNtsuyntpMys’ ( Accrual Accounting ) Whuntinasn mdi wiujmstenanceuynd mysie: 4 : GingiNdiFimagesmsnHnaNteUyANdMA (Cash Accounting ) 84 ANNsuYyNtyMYs (Accrual Accounting ) 4 (mofigy (MD. gryswusw shutnanunind ismrydooatymetes A. [gqyesny ( Current Assets) 3. HOME ENY ( Fixed Assets) A. [styeunytiGq bs: tncuiid (Long- Term Assets ) w. dinqasamgGsosg ( Non Current Liabilities) 4. [sqyssruesnasmnAdys ( Stockhflder’s Equity) 5. Gages ( Revenue) 8. Gamuismsnsti (Selling Expense ) (ine fig) (HD.gingys Bautingeumnad : 9. IMuMIMAGAQA (An Income Statement) bb imumind unAGtangmpgn (A Statement of Retained Earning) Mm.) rmusmunsins ysanG [mi (A Statement of Cash Flows) 1 cmeiigy omy oat —Mr Sehn weston Mean Stetement of Captal For tne yeorevded Dee 1, Jovy Capi | yan a a. - : ¥ as,500 4 Net ivitome for the Wear 2. Aa Sbo Less: With drawels | Tncrease vm Capital - ee. Uy Sop Capital , Dec = Et 331000 Sowress: FA. 2” eavttun Jack sham Page 22 OBE a EE Sard @&e. _ niga ws OF ar as ey iste, Beams aed waegins mi wy os Aay9 GD Barnsess| Bh ~ Rodofarss & args (EAs Cargs ampR 893, 03 “Bos BH RS om ms SHE) wd S98 Srey msy Cony bode Blt Re-Ferentes Frnanel accourtiny Libby libby shot 2% Edy ron a Finaneral Reeounlma Belverd E. Needles SR SY Editon > Finemeial Atcounkng Jae k, Sum v.toel 6, Siegel 2 Edition A Finamual Accaurding Roaer 4 Hermanson 7 Sawmes Dow Edueady 4 3) eM Edition Re re Sec rod 4g ecwed Clete 14.09.03 Peseaitlt . perry. De Loge 4 4 yagnel e Lowbey s Pt oe3 ue pawlCharlene Deke Tutome Stetement For We moth end ced 3h, 20% Revenue from professional service _ e ~~ Fro,000 Loss cperedrna expenses Telephone ~~ Foo Fleetnietuy, ig oe “neg ODO Revt 7 Roe + Ry OG; Secretartal Salary _ .- 300 OF fice Svpphes _ Aoo Total op end Gots expense Net Wile me 4, doo 7 5 800 @ 74g SHESHS OR Gesry om 85 \ Vey A AEDs oA AS HP donwy mapgngd geo Aus mov Bomosess 5 , 8 - By Bandoms gays oss aes satitiny xo And GA BN ams: B evendoty MIB (mad suska masuyad an : a ry wa au vlogs 5 PUMA GE pray abso WAR cen ROE [S Py BR Mey BS [H 3g Mesays as. Sourtes: Gna rum Sapa wf an} gp ABC Corporat Stehe ment of retuinad earns For tre year enhed Bec 3) doxx Retained ear urng Saw | see 4 ld00 Net imtenu for Hae year - - - 25,000 Duded 2 2 (5, cov Redamed earning | Pec > 32, 000BH Tomas Men Sling eve ense ~ Be Samer wR qnoy Fra Hagj|s AY Py agercungz me sud BRM BL GRR Ey 38S aw Tu Bigs betes we 1 % Ss Cah om Ba Dis CVE Ds YB wer Sry Craydorys Selling, Sxpense yy ons Advertsing , reat Sales pe ples Salary and Commission Qxpense For Sales persons trol | Aelivery Ci) Bangs ab tr anuas A mess pu Eta sepas me Wnt shen tap oy SF tamiens Basms et S mae oe = %¢ s q yen Heragys ames ron st GG ds oy oA yt one yess Net atowe revenue ( Bann — Expense Bones) 9 7 RE: Fo EiN OSs OP oye Bas y MICH SYS SF agg FAMERS BIT ms our Boy mre thas oahay 4 —Expae Tohono arson y mead Gs qu msm s) ree id 5 TOS RY TAHEM evERA Dorey 43 qrsu Be arnbs ms pniry styl wt a ~ Nee mCome B Yo GRemo'ga [sya TRA B Mya nyo eibamed sO BS Yo Mwsmasey, 4 B- 3 nsy HA mae 26073 - Bam acess (ans [oan 3s Aonosey, Be pa mS. as Al ae Citems) Binneve ss in UG Boneseis| 6% goys ANS 8300 An Coser op carszas ks Koes GEV EMAL NDS Tinoy sper ea a H ’ ' sages agsh Boma oon tty a $ toeindee oe crummasgoetest @F Bosry, Tenet sons aM Bun Mannosessyabe MAMAS tary Aas Ags anessaoR “ i i @ TBromes Resists AG Manos emps nous gins BGA armeca : FA mt GHy On gS gang sor OHg.S99 TR? wy ma «5h aod Gt > a @an ays Feeney BOs g. AR gor 5 B Gays any spss Cah “Cash equivelent ) marketable Security, AR DNR inventory 7 COW om BS 3 HB NWVEYCCRA) - ga tate ro Ow was Dyes af Ve misass(91) Powess 32 BOS MN Hatt ae a Npersto 4 meeys y ae aries Rev 5 Boosey) FS > Land Buidling , Equipment cute, property pleut _ : a (és a4 (oy (END j AMY Pes: crraTes omg bern asse] Re ih anys Sap bas oer Bier > wos pees mas A ect apes iS = - &§ msdog 3088 @ ASamlime misery peta SH mene ootqs Roo rey Bowe Wek - Bed Doyy FSaens mon me sda HA BC my bock) - ae obligation payable tn 4 period longer Ynan ove year - axt somednues uxd do -finana: non Current asset . Ve expectation is Haat redum generated From long derm asset will be sutticvenl do meat tne terest and principal poy ment (a C Bond parable, Mortgage paral | long denn rate Qdityele, Lanse pory ale) & Wyyes ron gh onus) : - wasyd Beam 993 8 (Bp) GBR TOC 4 - FBR (en es cua Yar MATa Tre ncomeordigd mat o \ 4 BLS ay yw Tas? y Capital stock : “tis section shows thn Pav value of stock Issued C facluded preferred Stode first ‘Mer Common stock ) 4) Vosk ww Capit tuys pact shows “He omount received over ne gar vedue of stuck tesued Bole Cont Wyuded Capital ticluded 1) 2) Retained Eorming — tnis ac Cu mul ative. earning less dividend declared Neprenents the OF the Company Since inception DO BMA Revenue : , \ ~ Bey wBrame dhs ahi sw a8 (8Aaf RRA oBrew ane to Ar ost as Bho ym dit 3 OND) “EBov omacry oo om cvgry ney pansy ogBx Dn Jan 19 Mean Co. perform a Service by plemning Several mayor advertise meut -forvscrd dept mevit Store 5 ‘the Fee, Sag i> billed oy but will be Collected next month p San 19 Account recesvelle _ 3.9, ¢0u Advertiserrent Feo earned, _ 2801 Collec tw payment (Feb 14) (oh 2 2 ew we 2AiSey | accound yecetygble bape Bx Dm Jom 3d received ( bud decsvit poss) tre telephone bill From Apsara Com, for Aousp. Me payment wil} pay on Feb 65 Telephone eepense 8. + 4p Som bo | feck poryable 2. Say Cosh payable aR Feh 0s | Acash : od te(a te « eis Pe re i Gi vis\iy Fe sess ‘sonny TomaesyOLQr cers OHTA ee ag GFZ UR s Drones 5 aos! ecw. 40 8 owe ne Bomesens¢ ane Blo (ushy sameseasy Yateu Assay WHIM O 90 Apad Gan as ROTC FRU MIE Ont BY Aga 4 = Ms a305 HS GIT sa 4 BW Gogsa Geom Peet 30 BO GS Pom es oF cara Fn WY SHINS Bamess fo foe (IF wm sous Tas Be A toh 3 tas ay whe Lae BONG AK EAS OW oral avn Q Saness Ma Ags Fam og 5 EX On Jan 25 RWC Co Ltd performed service dy Cledl for wich ‘tne Compas Collectlcash on May 05. El Entrees On Jan => No recordmg = On May OS. need dy record fe ae XxX Servi revenue - + RX 7 b Beng A "srnasesss PRLS easel panord an Gry arts Bonosess, eo (ys os: 4 8 ~ Bomesasy ne bags oB seges OF Chas Fe0y incase He ms fg 48 Boge C revenue) 2, a e orang ‘ sy AV BA ys cASAY eb ION ATTY Wis owes As aT) Bs O30 ¥ AW SS as MS Wras 4 upg og fos mrGomess C ex pewse) oe au ceatumry fata oA one $8uGeo dag? Q ~A aa FA eps ames os, SS x Neen) 7 MF SERGE Soames Bogs MBI M BATA and GR o \ iS uy ay y \ 7 5Rinndgpesusgig Se masseey (jayden A) g if 1. sibwSonaniseis (200 9) 9 shifeaieussgiighage? 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Fi funding (go figy coRE sprig ser Agys ais vip igang y aay ‘Shee bs pilvangteanyson figo ~hnntings mine tran fin: pains ashen guanuni raylét Gri Snnjii? trina + aging in 2eSgurohingse fig -taqicmis umpent = renifieszhs -sa}int Cae ~mufigny ~Siigis fanodtanra ght wegand «uO figy: “4: aout xe = cOtfig xe = Cadigxe. - 5 cd ip t= °% i,t fig) x28 otf 9s IK be fig x2 = (18,2 Figo f claytt Fig x2 ae c1a,2 Figo fae clay ig x22 % caefig 5 20spqjouPesfisuqeascuunpmiomelngeungiengey tergngonughgsodinysg Sqpesx manssiges Oy 900) a inndessind: req da Sarg tanner Gunde tynaniestgay Lagunfisiinenedesguicosfisigs (bo Ap 1-In simple animals, reflex movement or involuntary responses to stimuli. A-Behavior mostly B-Mostis behavior C;Most behavior is D-The most behavior 2-Although the weather in Martha's Vineyard isn’t to have a year round tourist season, it has become a favorite summer resort. A-Goodly enough B-Good enough C-Good as enough D-Enough good 3-According to the wave theory, population of the Americas may have deen the result of a number of separate migrations. A-The BeTheir C-That —_D-Whose 4-It is presumed that rule governing the sharing of food influenced. that the earliest culture evolved. AcThattheway Is the way C-The way D-Which way I-aysdingmagermissigounipenacionms (0 Ap ssemd(U)eon souit is very common for mother to work outside the home. woman sHould stay at home or join the work force is debated by.......(3). Some argue that the family, especially... £..(4 » may be neglected. The fact is, however, that .... «.(G)nnenneed to work because of economic reasons or want to work to maintain a. 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Political demonsirations en American campuses have abate: A. after 1970 = 3B.in 1970 C. for 1970. D, since T970 hum at Appomattox to sign the official surrender of the 2! General Grant had General Le Confederate & A. to meet 8, met C. meet D, meeting 3 Ancient civilizations such as those of the Phoenicians and the Mesopotamians..... goods » rather than use money. A. use ta trade B.isused to trade ~ C.tsed totrade Dz was vsei to trade 4. Justice Sandra Day O’Connor was tw serve on the U.S. Supreme Court.. A. the woman who first B. the first woman - 7 , C. who the first woman D. the first and awoman 3. North Carolina is well known not only for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park ‘or the Cherokee Indian settlements. AJalso B. and C butalso D. because of money, silver Gr bandiire good options. . For thé investor who .... C.hasso few. D. has very few As has so little a B. has very little " Benjainin West contributed a gieat deal to Americas art ‘A. painting, teaching, and lecturing —_—B. painting, as.a teacher and lecturer C. painting, teaching, and asa lecturer _-,D. painting. a teacher, and.a lecturer Upon hatchtag, A. young ducks know how to swim * C. the knowledge of swimminji is in young ducks -B-swimming is known by young ducks _D. how toSwimris known in yourig ducks - to exhibit signs of independence from is Not until a monly! is several y years old. other. A.itbegins B.doesitbegin —C. and begin D. beginning 7 ‘Robert Browning; the} |. Since Elizabeth Barrett Browning's father never approved-of- uple eloped to Italy, where they lived and wrote. A. her to marry B. her marrying * - C. she marrying D. she to marry © In simple animals, . .......feflex movement or involuntary response to stimuli. A. behavior musily mostis behavior -C. most behavior is D. the most bebavior: Canada does not require that U.S. citizens obtain passports to enter the country, and A “Mexico does neither B. Mexico doesn’t cither € neither-Mexico does D either does Mexico page 2 of 4Jt is presumed thal vules voverning the sharing of food influenced vultures evolved thatthe eapliest A that the wey B. is the way C.the way. which way | 14. As a general rule, the standard of living... .. by the average outp ofeach perso in Ais fixed 8 fixed C has fixed D. fixes, i 15.-Aftér seeing the movie Ciitennial 5 ‘ A: the book:was read by many people” 'B. the book made man \y people want to readiit many people wanted to read the book" D. the reading of the tock ine ary maayy people 16. The examiner made us. Our identification in order to be eyimitted to the test centbr. A. showing. B. show C. showed D. to show 17" AS soon as... « .with an acid, salt, and sometimes water, is formed. A-a base willnact — Babasereacts C.a base is reacting 4 D. the reaction df'a base 948. Not uni a studen physics. Ay he can begin to mmderstend C. Hie begins-to understand thas mastered algeb; -the principles of geomeuy, trigénomenty, and B. can he begin to understand D, begias to understand War correspondent, Hemingway uséd his experiences for some of his most powerfuul Section IN: Rea, ing (20 pts) 1776 BC. the first Olympic Games were held at the food of Mount Olympus to honorithe Beks" chief god, Zeus The warm climote fer Outdoor activities, the ueed for preparedness in {0 create competitive sports. Only the elite and military Greeks attached $6 muel © the games that they calculated time in fou € called “Olympiads,” dati 776 B.C. The contests coincided with religio vcs and constituted an all-out effort on the part of the participants to please the gods. Any disobeyed the rule were dismissed and seriously punished. These athletes brought shame net 0 themselves, bat aiso to the-cities they represented, ca page 3 of 4[gpenyfancinse faimagssys maths atl ppsdqn ©: : j i i sehijsnoanangene Topagainayfighanhiapty ! RAM ANTE AT AAA ae fs z = | a pe seuscueed 4. Platiburn....arace and valuable metal, white in cole tind next to silyer anid gold, the etiest to shape, ie : oon 1 " ¢, has been 'dbe i. - Completing the sentence from the following words (20 points) | seldom, scatcely, no sooner, under no citcumstances, not as auch, not once, « only when, only, ior, nbwhere, no sooner than, not only, not until, only through. cy 2 YB6B, 0 OS i sgasoiievlaseigesns grist fmoiieligaiesngiongey, gicdaa Gy gosgremewuss srepeadifeites Gigcie: NegwisBegiigmusges i marker (20 poi : Be Ki a 7 cewell told the people. effect a drotight would haye on the Great Plains. fe pepp Sat cdpedlcas avele was hdlden: ‘20.points’ , ieves knew precis the céllectio " tneP/adults come to night classes eager to learn has-bgemthe experience of most ~ ult : me 3 . gcdustiha.. fantastic jade masterpiece is unknown. , £ Tho report recommended: esshould:pr}ze good teathing as well'es-go0d research, . = " 3 : . . 6. "The secretary identifi treated nov issues as well ws old dines, 7. “he coaches taught the ai should walk, sit, and even apply make - 8, Political. researcties oxpl psingcampaign money, . that, what, when; where, whether, how, vho, by whom, why, which, not only, Why, . those, Hoth, there, whom, ih watch, during which, because, that both, theéawltthen, "”*- B-Pleate read the article below then choose the best answer for multiple- choicelquestions (go points) : ‘Whethet- one is awake or-asleep, the brain emits electrical waves,"These waves dccur in predictable sleep cycles that can be meistired with and electrocncephalograph, known. .moré-commonly as au EEG, Di ‘wakefulness, the waves are recorded at about ten ‘smal] waves per seochd, but with the onset of sleep, thexwaves become larger.and slower. The largest, slowest: waves occur during the Jifst three hours of sleep: when‘ mental activity islows down but does riot stop. "In fatt, vague thoughts that ocouyréd during that period of sleep, but the sleeper does not generally dream. Referred to as NREM or non- REMel¢ep, itis characterized by latge, slow'waves.’- : é During |eléep, intervals of small, fast waves also occur in patterns, sirhilar to thos experiericed while awake, The eyes move rapidly, and it appeats.to.the obgerver that th: (female candidates have. a difficult time sleeper fs wat 4 ‘Sleepers-who are awakened during this: rapid-eye- ~ aaovemt sleep il ftensevall the del of reams the have been having, Sleep of this K ntl-dg called, dri ‘apid-eye-movemeit sleep, a ae KM sleep. REM sleep is exi ged. beats inregtilarlys: ~ may be} ptt In er ~pafalyzed.” “> * Jia period of eight hours, most sleepers experlence from three to five, instances of REM. sleep, Eich instance lasts from five to thirty minutes with an interval of at least.ninety * ‘minuted between each one, Later instarices of REM sleep are usually of longer duration. than ard instances earlier in the elght-hotx period. neSince. people who suffer aléep Locivation oxperiencé fatigoo, sity loss of -concentration, we must conclude: that.sleep .is essential because in some way it ~ Tegerierates ‘the brain and the system. NREM sleep-increases a physical exertion, whereas REM sleep tends to inicrease after a stressful day, Studies suggest that -noi-REM:sleep may be especially helpful in restoring muscle control, whereas’ RE) ~Sléep may be more important in te mental activity. Tt appears inds* of sleep are necessary, and'the requpération of abe oF ong Kind willnat covipensate for= a ad the other. a sleep, x What sth gutoy's main pu pes inthe padsege? . . AcTodensia eo ens 3B. To. een dept é, ©rodiscuss the two bypes bfslecp ” D. To recomménd and ineréase in the number of hours of sleep 2 How atany i iimes persight do most dleepéts expetience RUM sleep? Oeee to five Yoetothlty 3. the pot ie” in Iine.6 (paréigraph 3) could best be replided by A. familiar 7 @yindefinite_ ‘i Be ‘The yord “ia line 2 (pargre A.déprivation the brain “ies. “TALREM sleep ia B, Mental and physical acti Bate tmkade ofsleep, G. Slow-wave sleep, also callefl REM, sleep, restores mental activity, ©) Physical activity is stspported by slow-wave sleep, bit mental satity is. >” supported by REM sleep, ale ee aSfl. (99 ‘igh rst 1.9 Window XP Aim -nl.d Monier fith f.tf Polychromné monitor &1 vase Slat fig) aot er dug? A. Seléct ‘i083.Col Hnyiyse ts . 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The coaches taught the cot 908% Bier: eninge ; At MANS, “eflect'a drotight would haye on théGyeatPlains ie collection of pricéless jewels. was hidden. classes eager to learn has beeti the eaparience of most | i jade masterpiece is unknown, olleges'should prize Sood teaching as stl as Boe Ee Shorted new josixes as wall as old ones... °, testants iQ chould valk, sit, and even apply make | 8 id researches explainealwhiy, female candidaies have a diffieult thme raising campaign monéy. which, ‘uct ‘only, why, - that, what, when, where,. whether, how, ‘iit TE whom, a bic not onl ecause, that both, the result then, thosé, both, there, whem, in whid B-Please read the article belo choice questions (30 points) ‘Whether pne is awake or-dsleep, predictable sleep cycles that anb mote.commonly a3 an EEG, Durh The Jar activi ‘lee of éleep, but the sleeper do REM sleep experienced while awake, sleeper {s 'watching :some event. movementisleep will often recall sleep. my be élevated. In contrast, the }, itis characterized by lan During léep, intervals of small, fast waves also occur in pittzrns similar to those es The eyes during which, thien choose this best answer for multiple: he’ brain emits electrical waves, ‘These waves cour in” niieasured with and electrocnicephalograph, known, wakefulness, the waves are recorded at;about ten’ “small waves per seootid, but with the onset of sleep, the.waves become larger and slower. t, slowest: waves occur during down but does not ca “In ps In tact, ‘vague thoughts that occtitred during that the first three. hours of sleep when mental not generally dream. emneaee as NREM = non- ‘ge; slow waves." ‘ove rapidly, and jt appears to the observer that the leepers who’ are avilened dusiag this raplcceye ie details of dreams they have been havings aie isso sil that the.dreamer may appear to be, led dreaming sleep or rapid-eye-movement slesp, also ‘Rant sleep is Sau ey a beats iregulaly, and bpd, preset aralyzed. : Ina peri eight hours, most sleepers experience from three to five instances of REM. with an interval of at least ninety ° sleep. Each instance Jasts from five to thirty minutes instanoes of REM sleep are usually of longer duration minutes between each one. Later: Ehotry period. ateIY. Ihference Questions (10 points) 1. Blogid-cholesterol ised fo be thouglit of as a probleim buly for adults 8 Blood cholesterol sno longer a problem for adults bj Only children hayé a problem with blood cholesterol: Blood cholesterol 2. Inall cultures, gesthires are “may have very different mea sed as a form of comnyinication, but.the aime peatuce: in different cultures erhave thé same meaiting in two'oultures” ae may misunderstand ‘the gesture used oe apersoir fioth * the, colorition: of their natural Surréindings, : at the fish iahibiting warm, shallow watérs around tropical Post Ae colored all the buill liarit-tints. of the rairibow. a. (Tropical fish are ‘other fish because they me on the:coloration of their jenvironment b,. |Fropical fish are brightly célored bécause they inhabit warni water ‘ropical reefs are brightly coléred eivironments. 5. Compared ‘with the rest of its brain, the visual area of a turtle’s brain is Somagativey & small:since S, like all other reptiles,:depend on senses dther than al f © No reptile uses sight as its primary sense = als thiat depend on sight all have Jarger visual area in their brains than les.do Gy The visual areas of other reptile brains are comparatively small than those of turtles. | fen anne nnn nnn nnn —— | | | i | i | 1 | { f t ly ApelIqnan mansbiges : qw:1nty 80 818 (eyseoniannduiunatiGeagnAgmavaiiugday SemMacc Section I: Reading Comprehension (30 marks) Part 1 INSTRUCTIONS: The reading passage Top Marks for Singapore Schools has 8 sections A-H. Choose the most suitable headings for sections A-H from the list of headings that follow the passage. Write the appropriate numbers (i-xi) | Note: There are more headings than paragraphs so you will not use all of them. You may use any of the headings more than once. Top Marks of Singapore Schools by Andy Geen, Reader in the stint of Aeaon, Londo, A. Education in Singapore is booming, and the world is taking notice. In the Third Intemational Maths and Science Study, Singapore 13-year-olds scored highest in both subjects out of 41 countries. In the equivalent 1988 science study, they came 14th: now they have topped Japan and South Korea, both traditional high achievers, and left England Wailing (10th in science and 25th in maths). Some doubt the validity of comparisons based on international standardised testing, but this is not the only evidence of high average standards in Singapore. Research for last year’s evidence of high average standards in Singapore. Research for last year’s Government Skills Audit revealed that Singapore had caught up with Britain in the proportion of adults qualified to the equivalent of our level three or higher (two A-levels or equivalent vocational qualifications) and overtaken us in the output of level three qualifications among its young people. . This is remarkable feat for a country where 35 years ago most people had only primary schooling. The Singapore Government is not yet satisfied it wants to stimulate creative thinking and creativity-but intemational observers are clearly well impressed already, Last year, the World competitiveness Yearbook, one of whose criteria is levels of education and training, placed Singapore second to the United States in overall competitiveness, and ‘humerous articles in infemational joumals have been extolling the achievements of Singapore in education and economic performance, So what are we going of learn from al! this?C: Policy-markers in Britain will not doubt be casting around frantically for the magic ingredient in Singapore which produces such results. As is their wont, they will often Select the evidence out of context to support their own priorities. Supporters of whole-class teaching will probably put the whole thing down to the use of this method 'n Singaporean schools. Advocates of selection will point out that Singapore uses Streaming-ignoring the fact that this is largely within comprehensive schools and is a response to multilingualism. Others, wishing to dismiss the comparison as irrelevant to Britain, will ascribe Singaporean achievement to something called “Asian Value’, as if these were uniform and unchanging and ignoring the fact that educational development has varied markedly in Asia. They will have leamed nothing about how education works in Singapore and even less about that the lessons might be for Britain. D. Intemational studies show that there is no single factor associated with educational Success at the national level. None of the traditional indicators class size, educational expenditure, selection and grouping polices, teaching stiles or time spent on learning Particular subjects-correlates systematically with outcomes over a range of countries, Rather, the outcomes of the educational process in different countries are the result of host of factors, some relating the r internal features of education systems, and others to the social contexts. E. Countries which do relatively well in school education, such as France, Germany, Japan, South Korea, and Sweden, have certain things in common. As nations, they emphasise educational achievement. They tend to have a ‘leaming culture’, in which Parents and teachers have high expectations of their children's educational achievements, where the education systems are designed to provide opportunities and ‘motivation for all leamers, and where the labour market, and society in general, rewards those who do well in education, They have leamed how to insttutionalise high expectations for all through norm reinforcing procedures and practices such as national curricula and guidelines on teaching and assessment methods, professionally-produced leaming materials, interactive whole-class teaching, and so on. F. Singapore has both the schoo! and societal ingredients for success. Schools are well ‘managed and put a strong emphasis on achievement for all: Government educational Planning is concerted, coherent and closely tied in with manpower planning and long- term economic and social development strategies. Targets are set-for 25 per cent to achieve university degrees and 40 per cent polytechnic diplomas by 2000-and these are well financed and usually met. The four polytechnics, for instance, are state-of-the-art, with fully integrated, robotic manufacturing facilities, and computerised lecture theatres with students answering tests on their desktop PCs and lecturers receiving Computer-analysed class result on their consoles. 2legacies around, like the A-levels taken only by the university-bound top 25 per cent of students. However, these have been modified to ensure breadth. Subject combinations are recommended and most student in junior colleges take-and pass-four or five subjects, inciuding the General Paper. The key success factors, however, are probably societal. Singapore is a small country with few natural resources and a tiny home market and has little to rely on except its strategic location and its skills, Nation-building in Singapore has been a matter of survival, pursued with relentless and cool-headed determination by an able and cohesive and cohesive Government and civil service, and educational has been at the heat of this, This has not only meant developing he skills needed by a fast-expanding company, it has also meant forming a cohesive, motivated citizenry out of an extremely multi- ethnic and multilingual population. In both these objectives, Singapore has been very successful. It is one of the fastest-growing economics and is ranked fourth in the world in gross domestic product per capita. Policy makers cannot hope to take policies from Singapore and make them work in Britain. However, two things can be learned. One is that, in certain environments at least, concerted and long-term planning can pay dividends. The other is that education is about more than improving economic competitiveness. Forming skills and forming citizens can go hand-in-hand. (viii) The (1) Possible reasons for educational success in Singapore. (ii) How Singapore compares with England in education. (iii) What other countries can learn, (iv) Some factors which may influence educational outcomes, (¥) Attitudes of other countries to Singaporean education. (vi) Comparisons between Singapore and America in competitiveness, (vii) Singapore's educational policies and facilities (ix) The effect of Singapore's characteristics as a nation. (x) Achievements of the Singaporean education system, List of Headings “Asian values’ factor. (xi) Characteristics of successful education systems. I Section Answer Section A. Section BExample — Section C Gi) Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Part 2 INSTRUCTIONS: The reading passage How Safe is a Cup of Tea? Will be followed by multiple choice questions. While you are reading, try to distinguish between the main Points the author is making, and the supporting points. You are to choose the one best answer A, B, C, or D, by circling the letter. How Safe is a Cup of Tea? People all over the world drink tea, It is a mild beverage which people enjoy in the morning when they start their day, and for years it has had a reputation for being both safe and almost always beneficial, a drink which favored by temperance organizations who saw far more to fear in alcoholic beverages. Now scientists are suggesting that tea may not be as safe as we had previously believed. ‘Tea contains caffeine, and caffeine has been linked to sleeplessness, and to the unpleasant Jumpy feeling some people get when stressed. More seriously, there is a link with miscarriages, and pregnant women are advised to reduce their intake of tea until after their baby is born. Caffeine is found in tea, but it is a larger component of other drink. Six hundred mg of caffeine is found in six cups of percolated coffee, eight cups of instant coffee and twelve cups of medium strength tea, Chocolate drinks contain about 30 mg of caffeine per glass, so it takes 20 glasses to reach 600 mg. ‘The comparison demands that we know how strong ‘medium strength’ tea actually is, but medium strength to one person is weak to another. it would, of course, be possible to devise an objective test which prescribed the exact amount of tea in the pot, the time taken for it to brew, and the differing effects of adding (or not adding) milk or lemon. Most tea drinkers would rightly regard this as foolish waste of time, and would continue to judge the strength of the tea they drink by its colour. Many people who drink a jot of tea solve the problem by drinking a beverage from which the caffeine has been removed, decaffeinated tea, but others claim that it simply doesn’ttaste right. The sensible course is probably one of moderation: continue to enjoy your cup of tea, but don’t enjoy too many! ‘Answer the following questions by choosing the appropriate latter A, B, C,orD. |. Tea used to be considered to be A. beneficial in moderation B. beneficial in all situations C. more dangerous than alcohol D. less dangerous than alcohol 2. Scientists say tea may be dangerous because it A. contains caffeine B. makes all its drinkers nervous C. reduces miscarriages D. irritates babies 3. There is more caffeine in tea tan A. instant coffee B. chocolate coffee C. percolated coffee D. cola drinks 4 Tea drinkers usually assess the strength of tea by A. its colour B. how long it is brewed C. its milkiness D. a measured amount 5. The author suggests the best solution is to drink A. decaffeinated tea B. instant coffee C. tea in moderation D. no teaat all Section II: Grammar and Written Structure (30 marks) Part 1 INSTRUCTIONS: Read following story and fill in the blank with the correct form of the verb in parentheses. Town a farm in Bastern New Guinea. 1 (1) __ (be) very exhausted because this week I (2) _ (plant) mango trees. 1 (3), (planned) on planting orange trees, but they don’t grow very well in the soil on my farm. Five years ago, I (4) _(grow) banana trees, but the trees (5) (die) because they ©. (become) overwhelmed by a type of insect that eats its leaves, One type of plant that (7), (do) well since | started farming, is rice. It grows quickly and rarely needs special care other than proper irrigation. However, it (8) (cam) only a little money and it (9) (use) up a lot of my land. Now, only 30% of my land (10) (be) devoted to rice paddies, ‘This is because my brother has a job in the city. He began investing in my farm two years ago and this (11) (allow) me to take risks and try to grow more lucrative plants. ‘The first new crop I (12) (introduce) was tobacco. Everyone said it would be impossible to grow, but so far it (13) _ (be) my best crop. However, It (14) (not be) easy. Growing tobacco (15) ___ (be) a very technical undertaking and I (16) (had) almost no experience with it. Part2 Relationships of meaning also although asa consequence of as well as because of despite final for example furthermore however. in the case of now recently similarly subsequently such as then therefore when while and Use words and phrases from the box to fill in the gaps in the passages below. Some words or phrased may not be needed, some may be used more than once. There may be more than one possible way to link the sentences, Computer breakdown may be caused by a number of factors, (155% the age of the hardware, human error, or a very recent invention of computer enthusiasts, the computer virus, Viruses are usually introduced into an office computer system through infected floppy disks. These disks are often brought into an office by the staff, who may be copying office files. These are 2)-neennnendownloaded into their particular Personal computer at home. Their personal computers may contain viruses which copy themselves on any new disk inserted into the machine. These machines often do not contain any anti-virus programs which would spot the virus and reject the disk imme ely. Computer viruses have become a threat to the integrity of data stored in personal computers 3). ~-large mainframes in corporate and government institutions,The industry is fighting back; .....(4)...meme the prevalence of these viruses, many anti-viral programs have been developed and can be installed at low cost. Some of the more up-to-date programs will test a disk for a large number of virus types, vvvvwn(5)-co-nns Other May Not recognize the most recent viruses, It is an ongoing battle, for as fast asthe technology to combat a virus is developed, a new virus is created ‘The power of the computers is certainly worth defending. Computerized databases Provide workers in an organization with the information they need, ...... (6).. they need it. A good system can allow the free flow of information from one part of an organization to another, (), ~ new information can be quickly assimilated and stored for possible use later. Computerized personal information is often freely available to government agencies, banks and other institution. This availability has both a benefit and a downside. A good Police database will increase the chances of a known criminal being caught by decreasing the clerical side of searching documents, and will (8). 'nerease the time police have available to search for and catch their suspects. There S, ot ~~» another hazard: this information may be wrong or out of date and lead to the wrong person being arrested. The introduction of a virus to the system might render it useless, Computerized databases are invaluable in the field of medical health. In a hospital, i UO). a database for information on diseases, drugs, case studies, surgical procedures and other records will be invaluable to a doctor trying to diagnose ‘many different cases. For the clerical staff, many accurate records can be updated quickly, Itis alarming, -vvvvg t0 consider the damage which might be done to a hospital database by a computer hacker. Such a person might gain entry to a database and then give or sell the information to people who have no right to see it. So we can see that......(12)un..utheis power, computer systems are highly vulnerable, Part 3 INSTRUCTIONS: Choose the correct answer (a, b, ¢ or ) and write the answer within the brackets, (Answers written on the blanks will not be marked). 1, When Martin the car, he took it out for a drive. a) had repaired b) has repaired €) repaired d) was repairing Cc) 2, Jane was out of breath because) she’s been running b) she'd been running ¢) she did run d) she’s run) 3. Our friends meet us at the airport tonight. a)are b) are goingto c) goto d) will be to (cS) 4.7'lltell Anna all the news when a) T'llsee b) I'm going to see e)Isee d)Ishall see (Cm) 5.1 like that shirt. It’s really nice. a)am b)do e) very d) yes Cy 6. What's the weather like in Canada? How often there? a) does itsnow b) did it snow ¢) snowed d) snows (i) 7. What did you leave the meeting early 2 I didn’t feel well, a)away b)because ¢) ford) like C ) 8. The pharmacy was open, so luckily I buy some medicine. a)can b)can't e)didcan d) was able to c) 9. We had a party last night. spend all morning cleaning. a) I musthave b)I've been to ¢)T'vehad tod) I've must 5 10. The story I’ve just read Agatha Christie. ) was written b) was written by _¢) was written from d) wrote Co 11. Some film stars __be difficult to work with. a)aresaid b)are said to ¢) say d) say to (a) 12. The driver was arrested for failing ___—_—_an accident, a)ofreport b)report ¢) reporting) to report Cay, Section 11: Composition (40 marks) INSTRUCTIONS: Write an essay on the topic below. Use specific reasons and examples to support your answer. The private sector is becoming an increasingly important partner of the government in Providing financial resources required to develop Cambodia. Do you agree with this idea? Why? (250 words)a ; 10/6 [ Wgginysassisosy knw magarusgimeins [nega ni isligmwnmnangms Ssppryainsyfig@avtrme 22 igpanmantsse ns adsgns umn pMe[pinscssnargasgsnsdniigms Satvessitpnuningnssse 1. Completing the sentences (10 points) In 1970, the Canadian scientist Gorge Kell ..... than cold water a, proved b. proving ©. proves d prove Only through diplomatic means can a formal agreement be ,. @, reach -+:that warn water freezes quickly ol b, to reach ©. reaching d. reached . People have been ,, years. a. summoned b. summoning & +. exorcist with increasing frequency over the last three j ~- a race and valuable metal, white in color, and next to silver and gold, the easiest to shape, a. is b. was c. has been d. be MI. Completing the sentence from the following words (20 points) i | seldom, scarcely, no sooner, under no citcumstances, not as much, not once, only when, only, nor, nowhere, no sooner than, not only, not until, only through. after years of planting did the project get underway | Should the expense of the new bridge be considered a Ly 2. problem i «head the restaurant opened than people were flocking to eat * there Cc oly ie ‘ ; pes i Fa gee4. -should a young child be allowed to play with the firework without parental supervision Salsa «have playing cards been used for card games but also for «will the emperor penguin leave its nest before the chick -intensive research can a vaccine for the virus be found TI. Reading Comprehension (10 points) The Civil war created feverish manufacturing activity to supply critical materi: especially in the North. When the fighting stopped, the stage was set for dramat economic growth. Wartime taxes on Production had vanished, and the few taxes remaine leaned heavily on real estate, not on business. The Population flow from farm to cit increased, and the labor force it provided was buttressed by millions newly arrive immigrants willing to work for low wages in the mills of the North and on the railroa crews of the Midwest and West. Government was nothing if not accommodating. it established tariff barriers provided loans and grants to build a transcontinental railroad, and assumed a studie Posture of nonintervention in private enterprise. The social-Darwinism of Britis! philosopher Herbert Spencer and American economist William Graham Summe railroads operating between New York aad Chicago were vying for traffic, and two more Were under construction. As a result of battle, the fare between the cities decreased to $1, The petroleum industry suffered from similar savage competition, and in the 1870s, many oil industries failed, 1. the phrase “the stage was set” is closest in meaning to which of the following a. the play was over b. the progress continued ¢. the foundation was laid ! d, the direction was clear. 2." the phrase “real estate” refers to a. tools and machines b, actual incomes ¢. new enterprises | d. land and buildings ' 3. the word “buttressed “ is closest in meaning to | @. concerned b. supplemented c. restructures ! 4. entiched i 4. the phrase “left to its own device “ means | a. fotces to do additional work b. allowed to do as it pleased ! ¢. made to change its plans d. encouraged to produce more goods Nia a Mr n.t -IV. Inference Questions (10 points) 1 Blood cholesterol used to be thought of as a problem only for adults a. Blood cholesterol is no longer a problem for adults b. Only children haye a problem with blood cholesterol ©. Blood cholesterol affects both adults and children 2 In all cultures, gestures are used as a form of communication, but the same gestures may have very different meanings in different cultures a. No two culture use the same gestures b. One gesture will never have the same meaning in two cultures ©. A person'from culture may misunderstand the gesture used by a person from! another culture . 5 3. Even spiders that do not build webs from silk use it for a variéty of purposes, such as constructing egg sacs and nursery tents a. All spiders build webs b. Spiders that build webs don’t build egg sacs or nursery tents ¢. Silk is used by all spiders Hl 4. Most fish take on, to a certain degree, the coloration of their natural surroundings, so itis not surprising that the fish inhabiting Warm, shallow waters around tropical reefs are colored all the brilliant tints of the rainbow. a. Tropical fish are unlike other fish because they take on the coloration of their environment b. Tropical fish are brightly colored because they inhabit warmn water &. Tropical reefs are brightly colored environments, 5. Compared with'the rest of its brain, the visual area of a turtle’s brain is comparatively small since turtles, like all other reptiles, depend on senses other than sight. a. No reptile uses sight as its primary sense b. Animals that depend on sight all have Jarger visual area in their brains than turtles do c- The visual areas of other reptile brains are comparatively small than those of | es,_Yaly taeda Ne feoom, ee tir Sgn ‘soeeius I I cfs I I oR 1 — rae Sere "or | | appe | | ate agea| | = aly pa inane ‘pipe "gunna |_| anmean: ‘ao | | " 5 saten | femmes || oe || cee omega ‘anna ' 4 ae = = = 5 z J ees feo Saget mi ||| ee a se : Pog mrs i ar) es ‘nama a : fecvogeay LT renga [ LY | ag l| gn ls hay Ee poping ise opine ng i “ah oe wale nope noe map | ‘enmps ] | [panne al] ana I = Tn ; file) | LSS | te | ey a ea re oe ea || mm eae | | nomne =| i (rian ‘ptogs [ zn es Sef) | [oR | REY) e =) = = lS le : tuaphine m H meant | siping Sa. - e font] | (mone shia 1 | epigint a ane ‘oon ed bptiobens Fnac aU ee sonioe } [she oa L siyupeSapan: mesussges fesuines orde (oo0Fg) Lagu litsojuyeslersfivgogounnesynure: (@o ag) + Hes nat clear, how’ much students learn televition classes without supervision and monitoring. “Md jor watching B-from watching C-by watch D-to watch 2 In spite of the fact thiat 85 percent of all societies allow the men to take more than one wife, most prefer monogamy. lygamy, Acthan Beto, for D-that 3° Stained glass -becomes -even--more beautiful when tg ‘because the corrosion ae Tight. -will age B-Ages C-are aging - D-Aged 4 All of the senses__¢ smell must pass through intermediate gateways to be processed before they are Tegistered in the brain. unt -but C-to -D-for 5- The light and appliances in most homes use alternating current 3 * Acinstead direct current ~B-instead of ‘direct eurrent C-that instead direct current D-for direct current instead 6 More murders are reported__[2__ December in the United States than during - any other month. Aon B-in xC-at D-for 7 The tendency to develop cancer, even in high-risk individuals, can be decreased = the amount of fruit and vegetable in the diet. Ato increase -forincrease “ C-for increasing _D-by increasing 8- If one of the Participants i in a conversation wonders__[3__, no real place. A-what said the other person B-what the other person said ‘Cowhat did the other person say D-what was the ofier parson saying 9- Neptune is an extremely cold planet,and_C A-so does Uranus B-sohas Uranus ~C-sois Uranus ¢D-so Uranus 1o- Deserts are often formed __/2___ they are cut off from rain-bearing winds b the surrounding mountain ranges, ae Y Acbecause Bein spite of C80 D-due to ILA Patinwnmepsivigs sEujemqgeuneresgnure: (do ag) The Sun will burn at_C_(1) its present size and temperature of billions of year more. But, in its final stages, our star will_C) (2) dramatic changes, When the core__(3), » the hydrogen-burning shells surrounding the central region arc pulled_in. This temporary collapse increases the amount of energy generated by_E (4) and the increased energy causes the surface of the Sun to balloon - ~out, At its maximum expansion, the dying Sun extends out past the orkit.ot Venus L (5) solar wind also_J< (6) during this period, however, the Sun’s mass drops and the planets. (7). - In the end, only Mercury is actually swallowed. During this phase of its life, the Sun will emit —_(8)__ through a much larger surface than_/4_(9). ~» and that surface will appear to be very cool- red hot to our eyes. Infact, our Sun will become a red giant, and the heliver ia che Sun's core will burn_£ (10) ____an inner core primarily of carbon A-Because the _B-Moves forward C-Moreorless , D-Burns out” E-Toproducey Fits planet G-Because of the? H- Itdoes now E Bums down — J-Itsenergys JK- Increases L-The other M-Tomakes ——_-N-Energy O-Undergo P-Due to Q-Move outward R-Too much} ako Fusionyee ye 2eeye 20. Sqpas: saya rassenesorine (008g) GreicnAny si Heysieeejornumarsers gg: dagy gudunasnqan Fou fru nsyurigisysinnaitn (computer Network System)? (Ag) langmsmiamaigminmsmindinrcagamimnnmmarsigoasescel (ag) 4 File Extension 1UAUTYTE Ms. Word, Ms, Excel wseiphygorya? (ig) tiara Macro Gh AyIE microsoft word euyN rg? (ag) Sil Page Setup uifinnage:? (ag) FIMENGUTA MinTE eit (Page Numbenisteaede nasUEsAsO msttiyse? ag) HAMItLfh Breaks Page suyNuTG A? (aig MymiGaorycrets grrms symbol Smyimsmoruteur (aig) ieighny?t microsoft Access sAI[G Table fue gnSg8usy sAgings (Columns) 89 Giga (Rows) SY BiNsG? (aig) Information systems literacy requires an understanding of the organizational and management dimension of information systems, (w/Ag) True False Information systems provide only limited assistance for management decision making, (why True False Data redundancy occurs when fields with the same name occur in many different files. (wig) True False Many applications today require databases that can store and retrieve multimedia. (wig) True False Globalization has transformed the conduct of business. (wag True False The various form of electronic conferencing are growing in popularity because they say travel time and costs. (bvtg) True False IT infrastructure technology is purely a set of physical devices and software application that are required to operate the entire enterprise. (wig) True False Operational-level systems are information systems that support the: wig 2. long-range planning activities of senior management. b. knowledge and data networks in a organization, ¢ decision-making and administrative activities of middle managers. d. day-to-day processes oF reduction: and shipping only. e. elementary activities and transaction of organizati Information technology increesesvorgenizational flexibi them:, (osigy a. to create databases to reveal customers’ needs and preferences. b. to offer customized products in small quantities. ¢, to eliminate the need for research staff. d. AandB. e. BandC. Electronic workflows have reduced the cost of operations in many companies by: oa increasing accountability. maintaining a better paper trail. displacing paper and manual routines. decreasing accounting cost. making coreopsis possible, Tet fordarge-companies by allowing paoseSapen Sryde (suri 9 hh) 1.tigi (onige 7) 1. Yoryotticuturith Computer application? 2 Bnet difgstenrnsant unadunim musansaaye 3. Isinhny?i Ms, Excel, deryottiruturith Work sheet, Sheet? 4. idaynnsanniag opdorjgarynastilgddhdynsianidainsununeypwymnr 5. ey sineiig 6. tiniatdinputies Sctnaehneniiieme work) Ta tAndsy we 2, AU febaqueghayye Microsoft Word wntumamtiuias ynipthonatjus Buutkinggs2 8. tfitnenotO ymaiyuug Function: SUM, AVERAGE UNE Microsoft Word maitiiyse? 9. \fitmthA Footnote isin Header y Footer 1Wiwmtnh Footnote ayy inte 10. HG yoiys AdjneiWrvsed columns 8H Rows gaimuilanytii Excel 2 UL. digniflastins (oaigr big) 1. Information is: a. the accumulation of raw data. b. the way we analyze problems. c. the best form of knowledge. 4. data shaped into meaningful form. © output that is retuned to appropriate members of the organization, which allows them to correct future input. ay use paper-and pencil-technology. Manuai sfstems b. _ Bureaucracies ©. Most established companies d. “ Reactionaries Educational systems 3. Maintaining the organization's financial records is a business function of: __ a. manufacturing and production. b. finance. ©. human resources. 4. sales and marketing. © atcounting. 4. Communications technology has eliminated ‘as a factor for many types of work in many situations. a mainframes b teamwork © distance 4. advanced scholastic depres e,—_—ianguage bariers "© 5. Bleetronic workflows have reduced the cost of operations in many companies by:__ a. increasing accountability, b. maintaining a better paper trail. > . displacing paper and manual routines. decreasing accounting costs.. 4 ©. making coreopsis possible. , : 6. E-commerce and the use of Internet technology are driving the move towar. a. new tax laws, 'b. fiber-optic networks worldwide, ¢. multinational organizations. a satellite communications systems, * digital firms. 7. Information systems may eliminate existing jobs. True F 8. Increasing use of Internet technology wil! probably result in simpler business processes, fewer employees, and much flatter organizations than in the past. True : False 9. Managers and business professionais need to be computer technology experts. True False 10. The total cost of owning technology resources includes costs for hardware and software upgraes, maintenance, technical support, and training. True False 4exe Biol ap idyjmianaé susgin a f Rags A Seléct 66 Cot Hingis tanigibinree qotel Horio A. Microsoft Word: ” BiMicosofi Exel’ $.Power Point (B)werosor Word and Microsoft Excel Ue. U0 — Gu ‘Qe Mesh tase a feg:Sgprnnges (s85:405:9 she MO a8) 2 Jawsigngininysn Mldinamsq syne? Grungynsiita frnsdyurs co aig) be Mo gidynAniimpinaareintge Himupyrungityna i}ingrgrejn meliigorae (at ag) m- Hien naninlgutge (var) mysineennifinanaecdg? Sourjundtitiannsianns:9¢ ag) a. 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