Kuis 2-1
Kuis 2-1
Kuis 2-1
B.INGGRIS 2
In spite of wealth of examples of urban architecture in older cities both in Europe and in the United States
solutions to the current problems of the physical decay of cities in the US have come slowly. The first reaction
after the war was to buldoze and build bright new towers and efficient roadways, but these solutions did not
respond to people. By the close of the 1960s it became more common to deal gently with the existing urban fabric
and to insert new buildings in such a way as to complement the physical and social environment.; in other cases
valued buildings have been rehabilitated and returned to economic productivity. A particularly striking example is
the rehabilitation of Ghirardelli Square, San Fransisco. This,hillside melange of nineteenth-century
commercial bulidings clustered around a chocolate plant, was purchased in 1962 by William Roth to forestall
wholesale development of the waterfront as a district of high-rent apartment towers. Nearly all of the
nineteenth-century buildings were retained and refurbished, and a low arcade was added on the waterside.
There are several levels, dotted with kiosks and fountains, which offer varied prospects of San Fransisco Bay.
Perhaps most-telling is the preservation of the huge Ghirardelli sign as an important landmark.; it is such
improbable, irrational, and cherished idiosyncrasies which gave cities identity and character.
01. The author’s main purpose in the passage is to 04. According to the passage, the Ghirardelli sign
describe .... was preserved because it ....
(A) the differences between urban architecture in (A) was designed and built by a famous artist
Europe and the US (B) is included in an advertising contract with
(B) the most striking features of San Fransisco’s the Ghirardelli Chocolate Company
scenic waterfront district (C) is a suitable vantage point from which to view
(C) nineteethh-century buildings in twentieth- San Fransisco Factories
century cities (D) has long-standing importance as a symbol in
(D) characteristics of recent solutions to urban the community
architectural problems in the US (E) is not such improbable and irrational
(E) the definition of war idiosyncrasies
02. According to the passage, after the war many of 05. ... The phrase ‘most-telling” in the passage can be
the attempts of urban architects failed because .... best replaced by ....
(A) buildings were not built quickly enough (A) most significant
(B) new roads required too much space (B) in greatest demand
(C) the needs of the urban residents were (C) most debatable
overlooked (D) the best publicised
(D) the towering buildings were too tall (E) more understandable
(E) the shortage of tools
06. Which of the following assumptions about early 09. In line 16, what is the author’s purpose in
humans is expressed in the passage? mentioning “ a rose, an apple, or an orchid”?
(A) They probably had extensive knowledge of (A) To make the passage more poetic
plants (B) To cite examples of plants that are attractive
(B) They thought there was no need to cultivate (C) To give botanical examples that all readers
crops will recognize
(C) They did not enjoy the study of botany (D) To illustrate the diversity of botanical life
(D) They placed great impotance on the ownership (E) To show the profitable plants
of property
(E) They knew nothing about plants 10. According to the passage, what was the first
great step toward the practice of agriculture?
07. what does the comment “This is logical.” In line 5 (A) The invention of agriculture implements and
mean? machinery
(A) There is no clear way to determine the extent (B) The development of a system of names for
of our ancestors’ knowledge of plants plants
(B) It is not surprising that early humans had (C) The discovery of grasses that could be
detailed knowledge of plants harvested and replanted
(C) It is reasonable to assume that our ancestors (D) The changing diets of early humans
behaved very much like people in preindustrial (E) To plough the soils
societies
(D) Human knowledge of plants is well organized 11. The relationship between botany and agriculture
(E) It doesn’t make sense is similar to the relationship between zoology
(the study of animals) and ....
08. According to the passage, why has general (A) deer hunting
knowledge of botany begun to fade? (B) bird watching
(A) People no longer value plants as a useful (C) sheep rising
resource (D) horseback riding
(B) Botany is not recognized as a special branch (E) human beings
of science
(C) Research is unable to keep up with the
icreasing numbers of plants
(D) Direct contact with a variety of plants decreased
(E) People are not interested in growing plants
anymore
12. .....
(A) more effective
(B) more effectively
(C) be more effectively
(D) be more effective
(E) is more effective
13. ....
(A) which carries
(B) which mainly carried
(C) to be carried
(D) which is mainly carried
(E) will carry
14. ....
(A) as
(B) thus
(C) so
(D) yet
(E) but
15. ....
(A) it is easier
(B) it easily
(C) it easier
(D) it is easily
(E) it is more easily