38. Which of the following best expresses the author's attitude toward Carrie Nation?
(A) Concern
(B) Disgust
(C) Neutrality
(D) Respect

34.(A) On the other hand (B) Consequently (C) However (D) Moreover

35.(A) whereas (B) there (C) where (D) that 

36. The main purpose of the passage is to (A) examine the reasons that Carrie Nation was so eccentric. (B) explain the causes that led to the national prohibition of alcohol in 1920. (C) present an overview of the life and actions of a famous woman. (D) report on the Women's Christian Temperance Union.

37. The word "cause" as used in the last sentence of the passage most closely means (A) excuse (B) goal (C) reason (D) rebellion

39. According to the author, the most probable legacy of Carrie Nation's actions was (A) the destruction of saloons by women around the country. (B) the inquiry into genetic link to mental illness. (C) the legislation prohibiting the destruction of saloons. (D) the national prohibition of alcohol.

40. Which of the following does the passage imply was a reason for Nation's attitude toward temperance? (A) her first husband's alcoholism (B) Her inability to have children (C) Her mother's mental illness (D) Her move to Kansas

41. The author believes that Carrie Nation's tactics are best described as (A) criminal but excusable (B) disturbed but entertaining (C) justified but ineffective (D) peculiar but bold 

42. During the Colonial period, the forest embodied all that was evil, including the unknown. This is most apparent in which of the following paragraphs?? (A) 1 and 2 (B) 6 and 7 (C) 8 and 9 (D) 11 and 12

複選題43. In the final paragraph, Goodman Brown tells the man he meets in the woods that "Faith kept me back a while." Literally, he means that his wife made him late. What other meaning could this remark have had? (A) His religious faith almost kept him from the journey. (B) His faith in his marriage was more important than the journey. (C) Faith is necessary to complete the things on is required to do. (D) The remark could have no meaning beyond the literal one.

44. This excerpt suggests that all people must, at some time, choose between good and evil. All of the following contribute to the reader's perception that Goodman Brown knows that he is about to embrace evil except (A) paragraph 3, Goodman Brown says, "... of all nights in the year, this one night must I tarry away from thee." (B) paragraph 7, Goodman Brown thinks, "... [it was] as if a dream had warned her what work is to be done to-night." (C) paragraph 8, "... Goodman Brown felt himself justified in making more haste on his present evil purpose." (D) paragraph 1, "Young Goodman Brown came forth at sunset into the street at Salem village..."