2019专四真题打印版

2019专四真题打印版（含答题卡

一内容）（总11页）-本页仅作为文档封面，使用时请直接删除即可--内页可以根据需求调整合适字体及大小-TESTFORENGLISHMAJORS(2019)-GRADEFOUR-TIMELIMIT:130MINDICTATION [10MIN]Listentothefollowingpassage.Altogetherthepassagewillbereadtoyoufourtimes.Duringthefirstreading,whichwillbedoneatnormalspeed,listenandtrytounderstandthemeaning.Forthesecondandthirdreadings,thepassage,exceptthefirstsentence,willbereadsentencebysentence,orphrasebyphrase,withintervalsoffifteenseconds.Thelastreadingwillbedoneatnormalspeedagainandduringthistimeyoushouldcheckyourwork.YouwillthenbegivenONEminutetocheckthroughyourworkoncemore.WriteonANSWERSHEETONE.Thefirstsentenceofthepassageisalreadyprovided.Now,listentothepassage.LISTENINGCOMPREHENSION [20MIN]TALKInthissectionyouwillhearatalk.YouwillhearthetalkONCEONLY.Whilelistening,youmaylookatANSWERSHEETONEandwriteNOMORETHANTHREEWORDSforeachgap.Makesurewhatyoufillinisbothgrammaticallyandsemanticallyacceptable.Youmayusetheblanksheetfornote-taking.YouhaveTHIRTYsecondstopreviewthegap-fillingtask.Nowlistentothetalk.Whenitisover,youwillbegivenTWOminutestocheckyourwork.CONVERSATIONSInthissectionyouwillheartwoconversations.Attheendofeachconversation,fivequestionswillbeaskedaboutwhatwassaid.BoththeconversationsandthequestionswillbespokenONCEONLY.Aftereachquestiontherewillbeaten-secondpause.Duringthepause,youshouldreadthefourchoicesofA,B,CandD,andmarkthebestanswertoeachquestiononANSWERSHEETTWO.YouhaveTHIRTYsecondstopreviewthequestions.Now,listentotheconversations.ConversationOneQuestions1to5arebasedonConversationOne.A.Writer. B.Wells. C.WriterWells.D.SusanWriterWells.A.Shewasacareerwoman. B.Shewasthenafeminist.C.Shedidn’tlikehermaidenname. D.Shetookherhusband’ssurname.A.Shenamedherselfafterherprofession. B.Shenamedherselfafterherhometown.C.Shenamedherselfafteradayoftheweek. D.Shenamedherselfafterthesculptor.A.Itgiveswomengreaterequality.B.Itisagoodsolutiontoanoldproblem.C.Theproblemtroublingfeministsstillremains. D.Thesurnameproblemhaspartlybeensolved.A.HistoryofsurnamesinAmerica. B.Feministmovementinthe1960s.C.TraditionalsurnamesinEurope. D.Reasonsforinventingsurnames.

ConversationTwoQuestions6to10arebasedonConversationTwo.A.Areporterfromaweeklyprogram.B.Anexecutivedirectorfromacompany.Aguestonaweeklyprogram.AmagazineeditorfromSanDiego.Aguestonaweeklyprogram.AmagazineeditorfromSanDiego.A.Topreparealistofthingsthatyouhavedone.wantapayrise.C.Toleteverybodyknowyourachievement.yourselftoyourboss.A.BecausethebosshasthedataonyourworkToletyourbossknowthatyouA.Topreparealistofthingsthatyouhavedone.wantapayrise.C.Toleteverybodyknowyourachievement.yourselftoyourboss.A.BecausethebosshasthedataonyourworkToletyourbossknowthatyouD.ToshamelesslypromoteBecauseyouwillbegivenmoreworktodo.C.Becauseitisunprofessionaltodoso.D.Becauseothersmaylosetrustinyou.9.A.Wecouldearnpraisefromourboss.B.Wemayforgetthegoodthingswe’vedone.C.Thingschangequicklyinworksituations. D.Thebosswillreviewourperformancedata.10.A.Websites. B.Radioprograms.C.Researchreports.D.Governmentdocuments.PARTIIILANGUAGEUSAGE [10MIN]Therearetwentysentencesinthispart.Beneatheachsentencetherearefourwords,phrasesorstatementsmarkedA,B,CandD.Chooseoneword,phraseorstatementthatbestcompletesthesentence.MarkyouranswersonANSWERSHEETTWO.Movingfrombeginningtoendbyorderoftime,narrationreliesonamorenaturalpatternoforganizationthanA.willothertypesofwriting B.doothertypesofwritingC.Onothertypesofwriting D.othertypesofwriting theattemptedrescuemission,thehostagesmightstillbealive.A.Ifitnothadbeenfor B.IfhaditnotbeenforC.Haditnotbeenfor D.HadnotitbeenforMembersoftheParliamentwerepoised aheadwithabilltoapproveconstructionoftheoilpipeline.A.tomove B.moving C.tomoving D.atmovingWritersoftencouplednarrationwithothertechniquestodevelopideasandsupportopinionsthatotherwise abstract,unclear,orunconvincing.A.mayremain B.couldremainC.musthaveremainedD.mighthaveremainedProtocolwas enabledhimtomakedifficultdecisionswithouteverlookingback.A.who B.what C.which D.thatThewomanhadpersuadedhimtodo hewashirednevertodo--revealthecombinationforthelockonthe entrance.A.onething B. suchonething C. anyonething D. theonethingThebadnewswasthathecouldbeaverydangerousperson hechoosetobe.A.should B. could C. might D. must“Ifnotus,whoIfnotnow,when”Thesetwoquestionsareusedasa .A.signofanger B. callforaction C. refusaltochange D. denialofcommitmentWhatisthefunctionofthepresentprogressivein“Theyarealwayscallingmebythewrongname”A.Toexpressunfavorablefeelings. B.Toalleviateunnecessaryhostility.C.Toindicateuncertainty. D.Todramatizeafact.“HarrywascompelledtoresignandtocomedowntoLondon,wherehesetupasanarmycoach.”Therelativeclauseinthesentenceservesto .A.supplyadditionalinformationaboutLondonB.describetheantecedent“London”C.putrestrictionsontheidentityofHarryD.narrateasequentialactiontakenbyHarryAgroup casinoshasurgedofficialsnottograntalicensetoafacilityinthecity.A.opposedto B.objectedto C.posedagainstD.protestedagainstAfterthewar,heworkedonanislandinthePacific,helpingthenativesandmedical understandeachother’s behaviorandcultures.A.faculty B.persons C.members D.personnelThesubjectofmannersiscomplex.Ifitwerenot,therewouldnotbesomany feelingsandsomuchmisunderstandingininternationalcommunication.A.injurious B.injured C.injuring D.injuryToillustratethelimits of FirstAmendmentfreespeech,manyhave noted thattheConstitutiondoesnotgive youtherighttofalsely “Fire!”inacrowdedtheater.A.yelp B.yank C.yell D.yieldThecompanyannounced thatithas achieved its missiontocreate a local foodeconomythatis to anyenvironment.A.Adoptable B.amendable C.alterable D.adaptableAlthoughPattersonacknowledgesthedisappointingseasonhehadwiththeVikings,hehasnosecond abouthowhewentabouthisbusiness.A.thoughts B.opinions C.concerns D.reasonsElectroniccigarettesshouldbesubject thesametaxesandlimitationsonpublicuseastraditionaltobaccoproducts.A.about B.at C. to D. onFCBarcelona, themosticonicclubinworldsoccer,beatManchesterUnited2-0toclaimtheUEFAChampions Leaguetitle.A.controversially B.arguably C. debatable D. finallyThestoresellsliquidvitamins designedforchildrenunder3.A.explicitly B.specially C. speculatively D. specificallyThethreelaw officersontheplanecametotherescueofafellowpassengerwhowasallegedlytryingtokill herself.A.enforcement B.reinforcement C. imposition D. coercion[10MIN]PARTIVCLOZE[10MIN]Decidewhichofthewordsgivenintheboxbelowwouldbestcompletethepassageifinsertedinthecorrespondingblanks.ThewordscanbeusedONCEONLY.MarktheletterforeachwordonANSWERSHEETTWO.A.daydreamB.entdisagreemC.factuallyD.ifE.inevitableF.inseparableG.laysH.makingI.perspectiveJ.residesK.thatL.thinkingM.thoughtfulN.ultimatelyO.wakeTosomethinkers,itismachinesandtheirdevelopmentthatdriveeconomicandculturalchange.Thisideaisreferredtoastechnologicaldeterminism.CertainlytherecanbenodoubtthatmachinescontributedtotheProtestantReformationandthedeclineoftheCatholicChurch’spowerinEuropeor (31)televisionhaschangedthewayfamilymembersinteract.Thosewhobelieveintechnologicaldeterminismwouldarguethatthesechangesintheculturallandscapewerethe (32)resultofnewtechnology.Butothersseetechnologyasmoreneutralandclaimthatthewaypeopleusetechnologyiswhatgivesitsignificance.This (33)acceptstechnologyasoneofmanyfactorsthatshapedeconomicandculturalchange;technology’sinfluenceis (34)determinedbyhowmuchpoweritisgivenbythepeopleandculturesthatuseit.This (35)aboutthepoweroftechnologyisattheheartofthecontroversysurroundingthenewcommunicationtechnologies.Arewemoreorlesspowerlessinthe (36)ofadvancessuchastheInternet,theWorldWideWeb,andinstantglobalaudioandvisualcommunicationIfweareatthemercyoftechnology,theculturethatsurroundsuswillnotbeour (37),andthebestwecanhopetodoismakeourwayreasonablywellinaworldoutsideourowncontrol.Butifthesetechnologiesareindeedneutralandtheirpower (38)inhowwechoosetousethem,wecanutilizethemresponsiblyand (39)toconstructandmaintainwhateverkindofculturewewant.AsfilmdirectorandtechnophileSteveSpielbergexplained,“Technologycanbeourbestfriend,andtechnologycanalsobethebiggestpartypooperofourlives.Itinterruptsourownstory,interruptsourabilitytohavethoughtor (40),toimaginesomethingwonderful.”PARTVREADINGCOMPREHENSION [35MIN]SECTIONAMULTIPLE-CHOICEQUESTIONSInthissectionthereareseveralpassagesfollowedbytenmultiple-choicequestions.Foreachquestion,therearefoursuggestedanswersmarkedA,B,C,andD.ChoosetheonethatyouthinkisthebestanswerandmarkyouranswersoAnNSWERSHEETTWO.PASSAGEONELifecanbetoughforimmigrantsinAmerica.AsaRomanianbankclerkinAtlantaputsit,tofindagoodjob“youhavetobelikeawolfintheforest-abletosmelloutthebestmeat."Andifyoucan’tfindwork,don’texpectthetaxpayertobailyouou.tUnlikeinsomeEuropeancountries,itisextremelyhardforanable-bodiedimmigranttoliveoffthestate.Alawpassedin1996explicitlybarsmostimmigrants,eventhosewithlegalstatus,fromreceivingalmostanyfederalbenefits.ThatisonereasonwhyAmericaabsorbsimmigrantsbetterthananyotherrichcountries,accordingtoanewstudybytheUniversityofCalifornia.Theresearcherssoughttomeasuretheeffectofimmigrationonthenative-bornin20richcountries,takingintoaccountdifferencesinskillsbetweenimmigrantsandnatives,imperfectlabormarketsandthesizeofthewelfarestateineachcountry.Theirresultsofferammunitionforfansofmoreopenborders.In19outof20countries,theauthorscalculatedthatshuttingthedoorsentirelytoforeignworkerswouldmakethenative-bornworseoff.Nevermindwhatitwoulddototheimmigrantsthemselves,whobenefitfarmorethananyoneelsefrombeingallowedtocrossborderstofindwork.Thestudyalsosuggeststhatmostcountriescouldhandlemoreimmigrationthantheycurrentlyallow.InAmerica,aone-percentagepointincreaseintheproportionofimmigrantsinthepopulationmadethenative-born%betteroff.Theoppositewastrueinsomecountrieswithgenerousorill-designedwelfarestates,however.Aone-pointriseinimmigrationmadethenative-bornslightlyworseoffinAustria,Belgium,Germany,Luxembourg,theNetherlands,SwedenandSwitzerland.InBelgium,immigrantswholosejobscanreceivealmosttwo-thirdsoftheirmostrecentwageinstatebenefits,whichmustmakethehuntforanewjoblessurgent.Noneoftheseeffectswaslarge,butthestudyunderminestheclaimthatimmigrantsstealjobsfromnativeordragdowntheirwages.ManyimmigrantstakejobsthatAmericansdonotwant,thestudyfinds.This“smooths”thelabormarketandultimatelycreatesmorejobsforlocals.Native-ownedgrocerystoresdobetterbusinessbecausethereareimmigrantstopickthefruittheysell.IndiancomputerscientistshelpAmericansoftwarefirmsexpand.Apreviousstudyfoundthatbecauseimmigrantstypicallyearnlessthanlocalswithsimilarskills,theyboostcorporateprofits,promptingcompaniestogrowandhiremorelocals.ncreaseinimmigrationinAustriafailstoimprovelocals’lifemainlybecauseof .A.lowwagesforlocals B.imperfectlabormarketsC.thedesignofthewelfaresystemD.inadequateskillsofimmigrants42.WhowillfavorthestudyresultsbyresearchersfromtheUniversityofCalifornia?A.Peoplewhohavelegalstatus. B.Peoplewhorunbusiness.C.Peoplewhoreceivestatebenefits. D.Peoplewhoarewillingtoearnless.tcanbeinferredfromthepassagethattheauthor’sattitudeis towardsimmigration.A.cautiouslyfavorable B.slightlynegativeC.stronglynegativeD.quiteambiguousPASSAGETWOTherewassomethingintheelderlywoman’sbehaviorthatcaughtmyeye.Althoughslowandunsureofstep,thewomanmovedwithdeliberation,andtherewasnohesitationinhergestures.Shewasasgoodasanyoneelse,hermovementssuggested.Andshehadajobtodo.Itwasafewyearsago,andIhadtakenapart-timeholiday-seasonjobinavideostoreatthelocalshoppingmall.Frominsidethestore,I’dbeguntoseethepeoplerushingbyoutsideinthemall’sconcourseasariverofhumanity.TheelderlywomanhadwalkedintothestorealongwithayoungerwomanwhoIguessedwasherdaughter.Thedaughterwasdisplayingaseriouscaseofimpatience,rollinghereyes,huffingandsighing,checkingherwatcheveryfewseconds.Ifshehadpossessedaleash,hermotherwouldhavebeenfastenedtoitasameansoftuggingheralongtokeepstepwiththerushofothershoppers.TheolderwomandetachedfromtheyoungeroneandbegantotickthroughtheDVDsonthenearestshelf.Aftertheslightesthesitation,IwalkedoverandaskedifIcouldhelpherfindsomething.Thewomansmiledupatmeandshowedmeatitlescrawledonacrumpledpieceofpaper.Thetitlewasunusualandabitobscure.Clearlyapersonlookingforitknewalittleaboutmovies,aboutquality.RatherthanrushingofftolocatetheDVDforthewoman,IaskedhertowalkwithmesoIcouldshowherwhereshecouldfindit.Lookingback,IthinkIwantedtoenjoyhercompanyforamoment.Somethingaboutherdeliberatemovementsremindedmeofmyownmother,wh’dopassedawaythepreviousChristmas.Aswewalkedalongthebackofthestore,Inarrateditsfloorplan:oldtelevisionshows,actionmovies,cartoon,sciencefiction.Thewomanseemedgladoftheunrushedcompanyandcasualconversation.Wefoundthemovie,andIcomplimentedheronherchoice.Shesmiledandtoldmeitwasoneshe’denjoyedwhenshewasherson’sageandthatshehopedhewouldenjoyitasmuchasshehad.Maybe,shesaidwithahintofwistfulness,hecouldenjoyitwithhisownyoungchildren.Then,reluctantly,Ihadtoreturntheelderlywomantoherkeeper,whowasstilltappingherfootatthefrontofthestore.Iescortedtheolderwomantothequeueatthecashregisterandthensteppedbackandlingeredneartheyoungerwoman.Whentheolderwoman’sturninlinecame,shepaidincash,countingoutthedollarsandcoinswiththesamesurenessshe’ddisplayedearlier.AsthecashiertuckedtheDVDintoaplasticbag,Iwalkedovertotheyoungerwoman.“Isthatyourmom?”Iasked.Ihalfwayexpectedhertotellmeitwasnoneofmybusiness.Butpossiblybelievingmetobetolerantofherimpatience,sherolledhereyesandsaid,“Yeah.”Therewasexasperationinherreply,halfsighandhalfgroan.Stillwatchinghermother,Isaid,“Mindsomeadvice?”“Sure,”saidthedaughter.IsmiledtoshowherIwasn’tcriticizing.“Cherishher,”Isaid.AndthenIansweredhercuriousexpressionbysaying,“Whenshe’sgone,it’sthelittlemomentsthat’llcomebacktoyou.Momentslikethis.Iknow.”Itwastrue.ImissedmymomstillandrememberedwithmelancholyclaritythemomentswhenI’dusedmyimpatiencetomakeherlifemiserable.Theelderlywomanmovedwithherdeliberateslownessbacktoherdaughter’scustody.Togethertheymadetheirwaytowardthestore’sexit.Theystoodthereforamoment,sidebyside,watchingtherushoftheholidaycurrentandfortheirplaceinit.Thenthedaughterglancedoverandmomentarilyregardedhermother.Andslowly,almostreluctantly,sheplacedherarmwithapparentlyunaccustomedaffectionaroundhermother’sshouldersandgentlyguidedherbackintothecrowds.44.Whatdoes“shehadajobtodo”(Para.1)meanaccordingtothecontext?A.Shehadaregularjobinthestore.B.Shewasthinkingofwhattobuy.C.Shewantedtoaskforhelp. D.ShewantedtobuyaDVD.45.WhatdoesthetitleoftheDVDrevealaccordingtotheshopassistantTheelderlywomanhadsomeknowledgeaboutmovies.Theelderlywomanlikedmoviesforyoungchildren.Theelderlywomanpreferredmovieshersonliked.Theelderlywomanlikedbotholdandnewmovies.nthepassagetheelderlywoman’sdaughterisdescribedasbeing .A.impolite B.uncaring C.naive D.miserly47.WhilelookingfortheDVDwiththeoldwoman,theshopassistantwas .A.hesitant B.indifferent C.frustrated D.patientPASSAGETHREEReadingaward-winningliteraturemayboostyourabilitytoreadotherpeople,anewstudysuggests.ResearchersattheNewSchoolforSocialResearch,inNewYorkCity,foundthatwhentheyhadvolunteersreadworksofacclaimed“literaryfiction”,itseemedtotemporarilyimprovetheirabilitytointerpretotherpeople’semotions.Thesamewasnottrueofnonfictionor“popular”fiction,themystery,romanceandscience-fictionbooksthatoftendominatebestsellerlists.Expertssaidthefindings,reportedonlineinScience,suggestthatliteraturemighthelppeopletobemoreperceptiveandengagedintheirlives.“Readingliteraryfictionisn’tjustforpassingthetime.It’snotjustanescape,”saidKeithOatley,aprofessoremeritusofcognitivepsychologyattheUniversityofToronto.“Italsoenablesustobetterunderstandothers,andthentakethatintoourdailylive.”Oatleywasnotinvolvedinthenewresearch,butworkedonsomeofthefirststudiestosuggestthatreadingliteraturecanboostpeople’sempathyforothers.Histeamhasfoundthatthosewhoreadalotoffictiontendtoshowgreaterempathyforothers.Histeamshasfoundthatthosewhoreadalotoffictiontendtoshowgreaterempathyonstandardtests,butthesameisnottrueofavidnonfictionfans.But,thestudybyOatleyandhisteamcannotprovethatliteratureboostsempathy-empatheticfolksmayjustbedrawntoreadingfiction,whereasthenewstudydoesoffersome“cause-and-effect”evidence,Oatleysaid.Forthestudy,researcherssetupaseriesoffiveexperimentsinwhichparticipantsreadeitherliteraryfiction,popularfiction,nonfictionornothingatallbeforetakingsomestandardtests.Oneofthetestsisknownas“ReadingtheMindintheEyes”.Peoplehavetolookatphotosofactors’eyes,andthenguesswhatemotionisbeingexpressedineach.Thetestisconsideredameasureofempathy.Overall,studyparticipantsfaredbetteronthetestafterreadingliteraryfiction,versustheotherthreeconditions.Itwasasmallimprovement,accordingtotheprincipalresearcherDavidComerKidd,“It’snotaliketakingpeoplefroma(grade)‘C’toan‘A’,”hesaid.ButKiddadded,theeffectwasseenafteronlyabout10minutes’reading,anditwasastatisticallystrongfinding,meaningit’sunlikelytohavebeenduetochance.“Literary”fictionhasnohard-and-fastdefinition.SoKiddandhiscolleagueschosecontemporaryworksthathavewonorbeenfinalistsforoutstandingliteraryawards.Theyincluded“TheRoundHouse”,byLouiseErdrich,“SalvagetheBones”,byJesmynWardandtheshortstoryCorrie”byAliceMunro.And“popular”fictionincludedbest-sellerslike“GoneGirl”byGillianFlynn,andDanielleStelle’s“TheSinsoftheMother”.What’ssospecialaboutliteraryfiction“Forone,it’susuallymorefocusedoncharactersthanonplot,”Kiddnoted.Butbeyondthat,hesaidthereisusuallynosingle“authoritativenarrator”whotakesusthroughthestory.“Itdemandsthatthereaderalmostbecomeawriterandfillinthegaps.Youreallyhavetothinkaboutthecharacters,”Kiddsaid.Oatleyagreed.“AliceMunrodoesn’ttellyouwhattothink,”hesaid.“You,yourself,havetomakeinferencesaboutcharacters.Andthat’softenwhatwe’redoinginourreal-lifeconversations.”Oratleastthat’swhatpeoplecoulddo.Readingliteraryfictioncouldalsoofferawayto“practice”yoursocialskillsandusethemmoreinreallife,accordingtoanotherresearchernotinvolvedinthestudy.“It’slikehowpilotstraininaflightsimulator,”saidRaymondMar,anassociateprofessorofpsychologyatYorkUniversity,inToronto,whohascollaboratedwithOatley.“Thisisagreatstudy,”Marsaidofthenewstudy.Butheaddedthattheoverallresearchinthisareais“stillinitsinfancy”andonekeyquestioniswhetherliteraryfictionreallyisbetterthanotherfiction.Marandhiscolleaguesrecentlyfoundthatfansofromancenovelstendedtodobestontestsofempathy.Unlikethecurrentstudy,Mar’sstudydidnottestpeopleafterhavingthemreaddifferenttypesoffiction.Soit’spossiblethatthereissomethingelseaboutromance-novelreaderthatmakesthemmoreunderstandingofothers.Still,accordingtoMar,it’stooearlytotellpeopletotradeintheirDanielleSteelforAliceMunro,atleastifthegoalisboostingempathy.It’salsopossiblethatplays,moviesorevenTVshowscouldbuildyourempathymuscles,accordingtoKidd.Butreadingmaybespecial,hesaid,becauseitprovidesnovisualsandyouhavetoengageyourimaginationmore.Everyoneagreedthatthefindingssuggestliteratureisimportantbeyondentertainmentorimprovingvocabulary.“There’sacommonbeliefthatreadingliteratureisfrivolous,ornotpractical,”Marsaid.“Butthereisagrowingbodyofevidencethatit’simportantinskillsthatweneedinourlives.”48.Accordingtothenewstudy,whatkindofbooksarelikelytohelppeoplebetterunderstandothers’feelings?A.Sciencefiction.B.RomancenovelsC.LiteraryfictionD.Nonfiction..WhichofthefollowingstatementsisCORRECTaccordingtothepassage?Oatleyandhiscolleaguewereinvolvedinthenewstudy.Marandhisteamalsotestedpeopleafterreadingfiction.Kiddandhisteamhadpeoplereadprestigiousfiction.Kiddandhisteamwereuncertainabouttheirstudyresults..WhichofthefollowingisNOTaspecialfeatureofliteraryfiction?A.Morefocusoncharacterdescription.B.Presenceofanauthoritativenarrator.C.Demandonreaders’abilitytoinfer.D.Presenceofreaders’empatheticfeelings.SECTIONBSHORTANSWERQUESTIONSInthissection,therearefiveshortanswerquestionsbasedonthepassagesinSectionA.AnswerthequestionswithNOMORETHANTENWORDSinthespaceprovidedAoNnSWERSHEETTWO.PASSAGEONE.Whydidthestatement“…,don’texpectthetaxpayertobailyouout.”mean(Para.1)PASSAGETWO.WhydidtheshopassistantleadtheelderlywomantofindtheDVDinsteadoffindingitforher?.WhatdoesthelastsentenceinPara.16implyaboutthedaughter’sattitudetowardshermother?PASSAGETHREE.Whatarethetwomainadvantagesofreadingliteraryfictionaccordingtothepassage?.Whyisreadingspecialwhencomparedwithplaysandmovies?[45MIN]PARTVIWRITING[45MIN]ReadcarefullythefollowingexcerptandthenwriteyourresponseinNOLESSTHAN200WORDS,inwhichyoushould:summarizethemainmessageoftheexcerpt,andthencommentonBrewe’rsviewthatparentsshouldjoininwiththeirkidsratherthanlimittheirmediaconsumption.Youcansupportyourselfwithinformationfromtheexcerpt.Markswillbeawardedforcontentrelevance,contentsufficiency,organizationandlanguagequality.Failuretofollowtheaboveinstructionsmayresultinalossofmarks.WriteyourresponseonANSWERSHEETTHREE.Howmuchscreentimeistoomuchforkids?Parentshavebeenadvisedtolimitmediaconsumptionoftheirchildren,butresearchsuggestsit’sthenat