47. According to this passage, which of the following is an ACCURATE statement about high-profile diseases?
(A) Malaria is almost wiped out around the world.
(B) TB can be fully prevented now in many places.
(C) Aids is no longer a deadly disease to Africans.
(D) River blindness is no more an infectious disease.
(E) Polio elimination program has made some strides.

43. According to this passage, which of the following can be inferred about pundits? (A) Pundits contribute to making the United States a great democracy. (B) Pundits refer exclusively to those who work in traditional media. (C) In the Internet age, everybody can hopefully become a pundit quickly. (D) Pundits are those who use Internet technology in a professional fashion. (E) To be able to search information on the Internet has discredited pundits.

44. Which of the following can best replace the world conflates in the passage? (A) conflicts (B) conducts (C) confuses (D) combines (E) compensates

45. According to this passage, which of the following can best describe the central idea of this passage? (A) Internet has greatly democratized journalism. (B) Internet has created quite a few millionaires. (C) Internet has provisioned a variety of opinions. (D) Internet has enabled easy search for information. (E) Internet has become a trendy profession today.

46. Which of the following statement can best describe the main idea of this passage? (A) AIDS patients in Africa are under control with drugs subsided by the WHO. (B) Money might have been unwisely spent in some poor countries’ health programs. (C) Global efforts to improve poor people’s health have made significant progress. (D) Medical professionals are in great demand to fight off AIDS, TB and malaria. (E) Funding for development assistance for health has to be increased to be effective. 

48. According to this passage, which of the following about malaria prevention scheme is CORRECT? (A) Patients are cured with as quinine or artemisinin derivatives. (B) Fields and schools are spread insecticide to keep mosquito away. (C) Households are provided with insecticide-impregnated bed nets. (D) Insect repellents are sprayed to curb transmission of malaria. (E) Children are vaccinated to prevent infecting malaria to their risk.

49. According to this passage, which of the following is an ACCURATE statement about healthcare workers? (A) They are stable workforce in government hospitals. (B) They are willing to sacrifice themselves at all costs. (C) They are as benevolent as those wealthy donors. (D) They tend to have overloaded work with low pay. (E) They quit jobs in order to avoid contamination.

50. Which of the following is closest in meaning to the word anomalies in the passage? (A) abnormalities (B) anonymities (C) diversities (D) enmities (E) formalities

51. The third sentence in the selection (lines 2─4) implies all of the following EXCEPT (A) Despite her father, Catherine was destined for heroic exploits. (B) Richard, at the time this passage was written, was a pedestrian name. (C) Catherine is an unlikely heroine. (D) Good looks are important in the society being described. (E) Clergymen were held in high respect.

52. By stating the fact that Catherine’s father “had never been handsome,” the narrator intends the reader to (A) be aware that Catherine also was not attractive. (B) infer that there is a subtle purpose behind mentioning that fact. (C) know all the facts about Catherine’s character and appearance. (D) recognize that clergymen can be successful even if they are not handsome. (E) notice that non sequiturs are an element of human experience.

53. In reading the many facts recorded in this passage, the reader is invited to conclude that the author (A) wants to tell everything about her heroine. (B) has great respect for the family of her heroine. (C) recognizes that the potential for heroism exists in all people. (D) is giving tongue-in-check descriptions. (E) exaggerates and distorts the virtues and faults of her characters.