Reading passages

120- The author believes that some of those who were awarded with the Nobel Peace Prize……. .
A)had, in fact, worked for their own good, not for world peace
B) returned the Prize when they were involved in a war in later years
C) had, in the first place, started the wars themselves
D)did not actually deserve it
E) were not even politicians

READING TESTS

Agriculture remains the most essential area for development: here it is felt that the most intractable problems of resistance to change exist. One may believe that scientific training in agriculture by itself is unlikely to have any marked impact on agricultural output. Any attempt at vocational training in agriculture presupposes mat a meaningful structure of incentive can be seen for the individual farmer to increase his production, improve his techniques, and expand his range of activities. Without such incentives and chances, agricultural education can have only little impact.
1. The author feels that improvements in the field of agriculture.

1. 
   cannot be achieved only by means of scientific training
   
2. 
   have already introduced good results
   
3. 
   can easily be seen
   
4. 
   have largely based on technology
   
5. 
   E) are absolutely unnecessary for productivity
   

2. We can infer from the passage that the agricultural community.

1. 
   is willing to have more vocational training
   
2. 
   disregards the problems of the individual farmer
   
3. 
   has already started to get benefit from the improved techniques
   
4. 
   is conscious about the long-term profits of scientific training
   

E) is not the one that enjoys any change
3. The author is in the opinion that vocational training in agriculture.

1. 
   will be the best way to eliminate resistance to change in society
   
2. 
   might supply farmers with a wide range of opportunities
   
3. 
   will be useless even if it is backed up with various incentives
   
4. 
   has often been disregarded by various authorities
   

E) is supposed to be as a priority for social development

Tigers usually grow to lengths of more than nine feet and can be bigger than the largest lion. They have great strength. They clutch their prey to them, holding on with their claws, and depend on the crushing bite of their powerful jaws. They swim very well and can often be seen splashing about in water on very hot days, as they apparently suffer from the heat. When the air is cool, however, they avoid wet or damp vegetation. They can climb, but do not approach the leopard's ability in this. They can survive in rocky areas but generally prefer to stay on level ground. They are not as well equipped with senses as one might expect. They apparently depend on their hearing while hunting. Their eyesight is not particularly good, and they cannot spot prey until it moves.