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ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC PURPOSES



               Questions 20-22

                                     Although they had been used to haul freight and passengers
                                between the Eastern seaboard and the Ohio Valley since 1812,
                                wagon trains were first used extensively in the 1820's on the
                       (line)   Santa Fe Trail. Long trains of covered wagons drawn by oxen or
                       (5)      mules carried manufactured goods to trade for fur, gold, and
                                silver in Santa Fe. The independent traders who pooled their
                                resources to form these trains elected a captain and several
                                lieutenants who commanded the parallel columns in which the
                                wagons usually moved. They enforced the rules, selected the
                        (10)    routes, and designated stopping places.

               20.  To what does the word "they" in line 1 refer?
                    ___ (A) the Eastern Seaboard and the Ohio Valley
                    ___ (B) wagon trains
                    ___ (C) freights and passengers
                    ___ (D) oxen and mules
               21.  The word "their" in line 6 refers to
                    ___ (A) the covered wagons'
                    ___ (B) the oxen and mules'
                    ___ (C) the independent traders'
                    ___ (D) the captain and lieutenants'
               22.  To what does the word "They" in line 9 refer?
                    ___ (A) the leaders
                    ___ (B) the traders
                    ___ (C) the parallel columns
                    ___ (D) the stopping places

               Questions 23-26

                                 In most of the earliest books for children, illustrations were an
                         afterthought. But in the Caldecott "toy books," pictures were as
                         important as the few lines of copy, and they occupied far more
                 (line)   space. One can almost read the nursery rhymes from the dramatic
                 (5)     action in the pictures.
                                Since then, thousands of successful picture books have been
                         published in the United States and in many countries around the
                         world. In the best, the text and illustrations seem to complement
                         each other perfectly. Often one person is the author and
                  (10)   illustrator-for example, Robert McCloskey (Make Way for
                         Ducklings) and Arnold Loebel (Frog and Toad Together). Many
                         others have been produced by an author-artist team, as in The
                         Happy Lion, written by Louise Fatio and illustrated by Roger
                         Duvoisin.
                  (15)         Wordless picture books have also become popular. With a little
                         help, three- or four-year-olds can follow the sequence of events


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