GRE北美题No4-5.doc

N0 4-2 SECTION 4 1. The of mass literacy coincided with the first industrial revolution; in turn, the new expansion in literacy, as well as cheaper printing, helped to nurture theof popular literature. (A) building.. mistrust (B) reappearance.. display (C) receipt.. source (D) selection.. influence (E) emergence.. rise 2. Although ancient tools werepreserved, enough have survived to allow us to demonstrate an occasionally interrupted but generally progress through prehistory. (A) partially.. noticeable (B) superficially.. necessary (C) unwittingly.. documented (D) rarely.. continual (E) needlessly.. incessant 3. In parts of the Arctic, the land grades into the landfast ice sothat you can walk off the coast and not know you are over the hidden sea. (A) permanently (B) imperceptibly (C) irregularly (D) precariously (E) slightly 4. Kagan maintains that an infant’s reactions to its first stressful experiences are part of a natural process of development, not harbingers of childhood unhappiness or signs of adolescent anxiety. (A) prophetic (B) normal (C) monotonous (D) virtual (E) typical 5. An investigation that iscan occasionally yield new facts, even notable ones, but typically the appearance of such facts is the result of a search in a definite direction. (A) timely (B) unguided (C) consistent (D) uncomplicated (E) subjective 6. Like many eighteenth-century scholars who lived by cultivating those in power, Winckelmann neglected to neutralize, by somegesture of comradeship, the resentment his peers were bound to feel because of histhe high and mighty. (A) quixotic.. intrigue with (B) enigmatic.. familiarity with (C) propitiatory.. involvement with (D) salutary.. questioning of (E) unfeigned.. sympathy for 7. In asociety that worships efficiency, it is difficult for a sensitive and idealistic person to make the kinds ofdecisions tha