SectionIUseofEnglishDirections:Readthefollowingtext.Choosethebestword(s)foreachnumberedblankandmarkA,B,CorDonANSWERSHEET1. (10points)Everyoneseemstobeinfavorofprogress.But“progress“isafunnyword.Itdoesn't_1_meanthatsomethinghasbecomestronger,wiserorbetter.Itsimplymeanschangingitfrombeingonethingtoanotherandsometimesit_2_outtobeworsethanbefore._3_medicine,forinstance.Noonecandenythatmedicalprogresshasenrichedourlivestremendously.Becauseofmedical_4—,weeatbetter,liveeasierandareabletotakecareofourselvesmoreefficiently.Wecancurediseasewithnomorethanoneinjection_5—apill.Ifwehaveaseriousaccident,surgeonscanputus—6―togetheragain.Ifwearebom_7—somethingdefective,theycanrepairit.Theycanmakeushappy,restoreoursanity,easeourpain,replace_8_partsandgiveuschildren.Theycanevenbringusbackfromthedead.Thesearewonderfulachievements,butthereisa_9_wehavetopay.Becausemedicinehasreducedinfantmortalityandnaturaldeathsosignificantly,thepopulationhasbeen—10_steadily,inspiteofserious_11—toreducetherateofpopulationgrowth.LessthanacenturyagointheUnitedStates,infantmortality_12_morethanhalfofhernewborn_13_thefirstyearoflife.Medicaladvances,_14_,havenowreducedthatratetonearlyzero.AchildbomintheUnitedStatestodayhas_15_thana90percentchanceof_16_.Furthermore,medicaladvanceshaveensuredthatmostofthoseinfantswilllivetobeseventyyearsofage_17_more,andeventhatlife_18_increaseseveryyear.Theresultofthisprogressisanenormouspopulationincreasethatthreatensthe_19—oflife,brought_20—byprogressinthemedicalprofession.1.[A]necessarily[B]nearly[C]basically[D]often2.[AJcomes[B]gets[C]makes[D]turns3.[A]See[B]Take[C]Consider[D]Look4.[A]advantages[B]advancements[C]movements[D]care5.[A]or[B|and[C]with[D]of6.[AJbackIBJup[C]through[D]over7.[A]of[B]from[C]out[D]with8.[A]tired[B]weary[C]worn[D]fatigued9.[A]cost[B|bill|C]price[D]check10.[A]arising[B]rising[C]raising[D]going11.[A]efforts[B]effects[C]problems[D]events12.[A]exclaimed[B]proclaimed[C]blamed[D]claimed13.[A]over[B]within[C]between[D]among14.[A]however[B]though[C]moreover[D]besides15.[A]more[B]greaterIC]bigger[D]better16.[AJlife[B]survival[D]subsistence[C]existence17.[AJand[B]but[C]or[D]much18.[A]span[B]expectancy|D]expectation[C]expanse19.[A]standard[B]level[C]quality[D]way20.[A]out[B|up[C]forth[D]aboutSectionITReadingComprehensionPartAText1Savethemightyelephant!Well,thehippopotamusmight.In1989,withtheelephantfacingthethreatofextinction,thenationsoftheworldagreedtobantradeinelephantivory.Now,ivoryhunterswhoonceshotelephantsfortheirtusksareshootinghipposfortheirteeth.Ifnothingisdone,expertssay,thehippomaybewipedoutinsomeareasofAfrica.Thehippo,lamentsDr.SimonLysteroftheWorldWideFundforNature,“istheforgottenbeast.”Unfortunatelyforhippos,they'reeasytargets.Theyliketogatherinherdsatmuddypoolsandjustsitthere;virtuallymotionless.Hunterssimplyshootthehipposinthewater.Notsurprisingly,therensanewcampaigntosavethehippo.AttheannualConventiononInternationalTradeinEndangeredSpeciesinFloridathisweek,France,BelgiumandBeninwillproposestrictquotasandmonitoringofthehuntingandtradeinhipposandhippoparts.Thedatasofararespotty—butgenerallygloomyforthehippo.From1988to1992,thenumberofhippoteethcarvedinHongKongandre-exportedrosefrom224to3868—withmostofthoseshipmentsboundfortheUnitedStates.Thetradeinhippoivoryfollowsmuchthesamerouteastheoldtradeinelephanttusks—fromhuntersinAfricathroughmiddlemeninEuropetocarversinHongKongandJapan.Hippoivoryisabitmorebrittleandlessdesirablethanelephantivory,soitsellsforagooddealless—about$50to$70perkilowholesale,comparedwith$400to$500forelephantivory.Onceitisfashionedintotrinketsandjewelry,however,fewconsumerscantellthedifference.Thetradeisbooming.InararecensusofAfricanhipposlastyear,conservationistswerealarmedtofindapopulationofonly160000,oraboutaquartertheestimatednumberofelephants.Eveninnationalparkswherehipposlive,protectionsarefailing,inpartbecausemanynationshadusedproceedsfromthesaleofelephanttuskstopayparkpolice.Nowthatincomeisgone,andsomeparkshavebecomehuntinggrounds.MalawiisamongmanyAfricannationsthatsupportnewhippoprotections;someareevenmovingunilaterallytosavetheherds.Zambiarestrictshippohuntingtotouristexpeditionsinnationalparksandgiveslocalpeople35percentofthetouristrevenues.Thatshouldencouragelocalstohelpfendoffpoachersandtoquithuntinghipposthemselves.Andifivoryhuntersdoleavethehippoalone?Theyllprobablymoveontootheranimalswithcarvableteeth,likewalrusesorwhales.Wemayinferfromthetextthatthehippois[A]anendangeredanimalspecies. [B]akindoftouristgames.[C]aspecialfishinrivers. [D]anAfricanelephant.WhenDr.Lystersaidsadlythatthehippo“istheforgottenbeasf'(Line4-5,Paragraph1),hemeantthatpeoplehadforgottentomakeuseofitsteeth.|B]thehippowasthreateningtheexistenceofelephants.therewasanexcessivenumberofhipposinAfrica.theworldonlyrememberedtosaveelephants.Wemayinferthatthehippohuntingandtradingarethrivingbecausetherehasbeennostrictrulestocontroltheseactivitiesbeforethisweek.consumerslikehippoteethproductsbetterthanthosemadeofivory.therearefewerelephantsleftinAfricathanhippos.huntersfindthathipposareeasiertokillthanelephants.SomeAfricancountriestriedtoprotectanimalsinnationalparksby[AJgettingthelocalsinvolvedinthetradeofhippos.reinforcingparkpoliceforce.sharingbenefitsfromparkswiththelocals.[D|turninghuntinggroundsintonationalparks.Thelastsentenceimpliesthatwalrusesorwhalesmaymovetootherplaceswherefoodsareavailable.becomethenextvictimofhunters*targets.outnumberelephantsandhipposinthefuture.becometouristattractionsinAfricannationalparks.Text2Eatingrighttopreventheartdiseasemayseemcomplicatedandconfusing,butit'sabreezecomparedwithtryingtodesignananticancerdiet.Cardiovasculardiseaseisrelativelysimple;it'stheresultofnormalbodilyprocessestakentotheextreme.Cancer,bycontrast,involveschangesintheprogrammingofDNAwithinthenucleiofindividualcells.Beyondthat,heartdiseaseisanillnessthataffectsasingleorgansystem,whilecancerisdozensofdifferentdiseasesthattargetbodypartsasradicallydifferentasthebrain,breastandbone.Thatbeingthecase,it'snosurprisethattherelationshipbetweendietandcancerisstilllargelyamatterofeducatedguesswork—andinmanycases,theguesseshaveturnedouttobewrong.Takethemuchpublicizedlinkbetweenhigh-fatdietsandbreastcancer,forexample.WomenwholiveinWesterncountries,wherehigh-fatdietsarethenorm,tendtohavehighbreast-cancerrates.Evenmoretelling,womenofJapaneseancestrywholiveintheU.S.getthediseasesixtimesmoreoftenthantheirgrandmothersandgreat-grandmothersinJapan.Yetahugerecentstudyof90,000womenhasrefutedthebreastcancer-fatlink.Asimilarprocessofeducated-guess-and-errorledpeopletoloaduponthenutritionalsupplementbetacarotene(anaturalredsubstancefoundincarrotsandothervegetables)intheearly1990s.Scientistsnotedthatthosewhoeatlotsoffruitsandvegetablestendtogetlesscancerandspeculatedthatcarotenoids—thesameantioxidantsubstancesthatseemtoprotectagainstheartdisease—wereresponsible.Inparticular,theyfocusedonbetacarotene,themostabundantandcommoncarotenoid,asthemostlikelytopreventcancer.YetaseriesoftargetedstudiesinFinlandandtheU.S.showedthatbetacarotenesupplementsdon'twardoffcanceratall."Itlooksliketakingthissubstanceinhighdosesisnottherightthingtodo,“saysaHarvard'sresearcher.Healthexpertsarenotreadytolistthefoodsthatwillkeepcanceratbay,butsomebroadoutlinesofananti-cancerdietaretakingshape.Betacarotenemightnotbethekey.Butfruitsandvegetablesseemtohelp.Soalongwithgivinguptobaccoandlimitingalcoholconsumption,thebestwaytopreventabroadrangeofcancers,giventhecurrentstateofmedicalknowledge,istoeatmorefruitsandvegetables.Thatsortofdietwillhelpyoustaytrimandpreventheartdiseaseanyway—soif,againstallodds,itturnsouttohavenoeffectoncancer,itcertainlycan'thurt.Wemayconcludefromthefirstparagraphthatheartdiseaseismainlycausedbyabnormaleatinghabits.|B]cancerisfarmoredifficulttopreventthanheartdisease.changingtheprogrammingofDNAmayhelptreatcancer.designingananticancerdietisaseasyasabreeze.ObservationsandstudiesofwomenlivingintheU.S.provethatAmericanwomenareinbetterhealththanwomenofJapaneseancestry.thereisaclearrelationshipbetweenhigh-fatdietsandbreastcancer.JapanesewomenhavenotyetfullyadaptedtoWesterneatingnorm.thereisnothingconclusiveintermsofthebreastcancer-fatlink.Wecanlearnfromtheselectionthatbetacarotenesupplementsareineffectiveinpreventingheartdisease.maynotbeeffectiveinpreventingcancer.arethemostimportantnutrientsweneed.[D|shouldnormallybetakeninlowdoses.Accordingtohealthexperts,eatingmorevegetablesandfruitswilldefinitelydousnoharmwhatsoever.|B]isthemosteffectiveanti-cancervidesuswithenoughbetacarotene.canprotectusagainsttheharmscausedbydrinking.Whichofthefollowingquestionsdoestheselectionbestanswer?Canfoodprotectusagainstcancer?Shouldwebelieveineducatedguesswork?|C]Isbetacarotenegoodforourhealth?[D]AreJapanesewomenmorelikelytogetbreastcancer?Text3Despitethemodemdesiretobeeasyandcasual,Americansfromtimetotimegivethoughttothelanguagetheyuse—togrammar,vocabulary,andgobbledygook.Andasonotherissuestheydivideintotwoparties.Thelarger,whichincludeseverybodyfromtheso-calledplainmantotheprofessionalwriter,takesitforgrantedthatthereisarightwaytousewordsandconstructsentences,andtherearemanywrongways.Therightwayisbelievedtobeclearer,simpler,morelogical,andhencemorelikelytopreventerrorandconfusion.Goodwritingiseasiertoread;itoffersapleasantcombinationofsoundandsense.Againstthismajorityviewisthedoctrineofanaggressiveminority,whomakeupfortheirsmallnumberbytheirgreatlearningandtheirplaceofauthorityintheworldofscholarship.Theyaretheprofessionallinguistswhodenythatthereissuchathingascorrectness.Thelanguage,theysay,iswhatanybodyandeverybodyspeaks.Hencetheremustbenointerferencewithwhattheyregardasaproductofnature—theydenounceallattemptsatguidingchoice;theirgoverningprincipleisepitomizedinthetitleofaspeechbyadistinguishedmemberoftheprofession..**CanNativeSpeakersofaLanguageMakeMistakes?”Withintheprofessionoflinguistthereareofcoursewarringfactions,butonthisconceptionoflanguageasanaturalgrowthwithwhichitiswrongtotampertheyareatone.Intheirargumentsonefindsappealstodemocraticfeelingsofsocialequality(allwordsandformsareequallygood)andindividualfreedom(anyonemaydowhathelikeswithhisownspeech).Theseassumptionsfurthersuggestthatthedesireforrightness,theveryideaofbetterorworseinspeech,isahangoverfromaristocraticandoppressivetimes.Tothelinguists,changeistheonlyrulertobeobeyed.Theyequateitwithlifeandaccusetheircriticsofbeingclockreversers,enemiesoffreedom,menacesto"life".Somewhatinconsistently,thelinguistsproducedictionariesinwhichtheytellusthatawordoranexpressionisstandard,substandard,colloquial,archaic,slang,orvulgar.Howdotheyknow?Theyknowbylisteningtothewordspeopleuseandbynoticing—inconversations,newspapers,andbooks-howandbywhomthesewordsareused.Usage,then,isstillrealandvarious,eventhoughtheauthoritiesrefusetopointopenlytoasetofwordsandformsasbeingpreferabletoothers.fckStandard,,getsaroundthedifficultyofsaying“best”or“right”.MostAmericansbelievethatthelanguagetheyuseshouldbeconstantlyimproved.languagerulesdoexistandhenceshouldbeobeyed.everyonehastherighttousethelanguageashelikes.grammar,vocabularyandoldphrasesmustbemadeeasier.Whichofthefollowingismostlikelytheideacontainedinthelinguist'sspeech“CanNativeSpeakersofaLanguageMakeMistakes?”[AJNativespeakersthinktheirmothertongueanaturalproduct.Nativespeakersarethebestobserversoflanguagerules.Mistakesinusagemadebynativespeakersareoftenmisleading.[D|Whateveranativespeakersaysiscorrectusageofthelanguage.Wecaninferfromthetextthatlinguistsholdthatlanguageknowsnoclassdistinctionamongdifferentusers.itiswrongtoaccuseeachotherovertheuseofalanguage.languageisunderthepoliticalinfluenceofasociety.itisnaturalforpeopletowanttousecorrectlanguage.Inthelastsentenceofparagraph3,“clockreversers^^refertolinguisticauthorities.advocatesofaristocraticsystemandoppression.|C]thosewithdesireforrightnessofthelanguage.[D]warringfactionsinthefieldoflinguistics.Theauthorpointsoutthatlinguistsproducedictionarieswhichprovethattherearenorulesguidingtheuseofalanguage.contradicttheirargumentthatlanguagesareequallygood.showthatauthoritiesdonotpayenoughattentiontousage.convincethereaderthattheauthorisright.Text4Auniversityprofessorhasbuilta“virtuallaboratory''ontheWorldWideWebtogiveengineeringstudentsatasteofthechallengetheymaysomedayfaceonthejob.Withafewclicksofamouse,studentsdrillforahiddensupplyofoil,programaroboticarmanddesigndigitallogiccircuits.PuttingsuchexperimentsontheInternetintroducesstudentstoengineeringwithoutthehighcosts,timeconstraintsandspacelimitationsimposedbyareal-worldlaboratory,saystheinventoroftheon-linelabwhoisaresearchprofessorintheDepartmentofChemicalEngineering.“Youmightarguethatstudentsarenotgoingtogetthefullexperiencewhentheyusevirtualequipment.Butsupposeyouget80%oftheeffect,yetthecostisonly10%,comparedtoareallaboratory.Itmightbeworthit.AndanystudentwithacomputerandaccesstotheWebwouldbeabletousethevirtualequipment,Msaidtheinventor.Theprofessoralsoseestheon-linelabexperimentsasawaytoletfreshmensamplethetypeofreai-lifepuzzlethatworkingengineersconfront.Thisearlyexposureisimportant,hesays,becausemostengineeringstudentsspendtheirfirsttwoyearsatcollegesmasteringchemistry,physicsandmathematics.Bythetimetheytaketheirfirstengineeringcourses,theyareoftenintheirjunioryear,orthirdyear-aratherlatedatetofindoutwhethertheyindeedpossesstheinterestandaptitudeforthisfield.Togivefreshmenaclearerideaofwhattheprofessioninvolves,theprofessorusedtheJavaprogramminglanguagetocreateinteractivelabproblemsonagivenwebsite.4<Iwantedtheseexperimentstoconcentrateonreallifeproblems,asopposedtotextbookproblemswhereyoucanthumbthroughthechapterandfindaformulatosolvethem,“heexplains,Iwantedtopresentproblemsthatdidnotnecessarilyhaveasinglesolution.Insomecases,youareforcedtoapproximateasolution.That'swhatengineeringisabout:findingawaytosolveproblemswhileworkingundermanytypesofrestrictions—political,financialandenvironmentalones,forinstance.Althoughonlineexperimentscanenhanceanengineer'seducation,theprofessorcautionsdonoteliminatetheneedforlabtimeintherealworld."Inspiteofthefactthattheyhighlyinteractiveexperiments,virtuallaboratoriescannotduplicatetheexperiencesinhandlingrealapparatus,“hesays."Buiwhenlaboratoriesfocusondesignorproblemsolving,andwhenlessonsarenotdependentonphysicalequipment,theeducationaldifferencesbetweenrealandsimulatedworldnarrowtothepointwherevirtualexperimentsbecomesveryviableoptions.”36.Whichofthefollowingadvantagesistrueaboutthevirtuallab?[A]Itcanfreethestudentsfromtextbooks.|B]Itiscostefficient.Itisbetterthantherealones.Itcanreducethestudents'stressinlearning.Itcanbeinferredthatengineeringstudentincompetencemaybecausedbythefactthattheydonotseethecomplexityoftheirjobsuntilitistoolate.havebeenconcentratedonsomeothersubjects.donothavetheadvantageofregularlabtraining.havenotlearnedenoughaboutengineeringinthefirsttwoyears.Theprofessorclaimsthatthevirtuallabcanenhancestudents,abilityto[AJfindasinglesolutionfromtextbookstoproblemsheconfronts.finisharegularengineer'strainingearlierthannormally.dealwithproblemstheymayencounterinpracticalwork.usethecomputerprogramminglanguageindesigning.Despitethemeritsoftheon-linelabexperiments,itstillneedsamousetoworkwith.cannotreplacelabexperimentsintherealworld.mustworkundermanytypesofrestriction.accommodatestheneedofjuniorstudentsonly.WemayconcludethatthislabontheInternetismostlikelyto[AJeliminatetheuseofphysicalequipmentinengineeringtraining.increasethelearners'experienceinhandlingrealapparatus.confusethedifferencebetweentherealandsimulatedworld.beusedasasupplementarymeansinengineeringtraining.PartBDirections:Inthefollowingtext,somesentenceshavebeenremoved.ForQuestions41-45,choosethemostsuitableonefromthelistA-Gtofitintoeachofthenumberedblanks.Therearetwoextrachoices,whichdonotfitinanyoftheblanks.(10points)“Everythreemonthsfromthebeginningof2008,“saysCliffRichard,whowasonceBritain'sanswertoElvisPresley,“Iwillloseasong/'ThereasonisthatinmostEuropeancountriescopyrightprotectiononsoundrecordingslastsfor50years,and(now)SirCliffrecordedhisfirsthitsingle,**MoveIt”,in1958.(41)Oneofthebigfourmusicfirmsestimatesthatabout100m“deepcatalogue”(i.e.,old)albumsnowsoldinEuropeeachyearwillhaveenteredthepublicdomainbytheendof2010.Assumingacurrentwholesalepriceof$10,thatcouldjeopardise$1billionofrevenues,orabout3%ofannualrecordedmusicsales.(42)Evenoncemuchofthebackcataloguehasenteredthepublicdomain,thebigmusicfirmscancarryonsellingitonCD.Theywillevenbenefitfromnothavingtopayanythingtotheartistortohisestate.Theywillinmanycasesstillowncopyrightontheoriginalcoverart.ButtheywillfacenewcompetitionfromahostofprovidersofCDswhomayundercutthem.Andontheinternet,publicdomainmusicislikelytobefree,asmuchofthecopy-rightedstuffalreadyisonpeer-to-peernetworks.(43),Artistshaveralliedtothecause:U2,StatusQuoandCharlesAznavourallwantthe50-yearlimitincreased.Manymoreactswillsignapetitionthisspring.SirCliffhasspenthourscomplainingtothecommissionthatcomposersofsongsgetcopyrightfor70yearsaftertheirdeath:morethanperformers..ManypeoplebelievethatAmericahasgonetoofarinprotectingcopyrightattheexpenseofthepublicgood,including,itseems,thecommission,whichsaidlastyearthatitsawnoneedtoliftitsown50-yearlimit.Itsdeadlineforproposalsoncopyrightlawhasslippedfromthisyearto2006.Butgovernmentsarelikelytoweighinontheissue.France,ItalyandPortugalhaveindicatedthattheysupportanextensionoftheterm,andBritainislikelytostickupforitsownmusicmajor,EMI.Althoughartistsandtheirestateswantlongercopyright,thebigmusicfirmswouldbenefitfromitthemost,especiallyinthenextcoupleofdecades,saysStephenKing,chairmanoftheAssociationofUnitedRecordingArtistsandmanageroftheLibertines.(45)Nowtheyhavewisedupaboutmakingdeals.Thebestguaranteeoffinancialsecurity—saferthanclingingontocopyright—ishiringagoodlawyerearlyon.Heisunlikelytoproducesuchabighitinthenearfuture,somoreofhisattentionisdirectedtorevisingtheoldsongandsellingittomorepeople.|B]Backinthe1950s,hesays,performersgotonlyone-tenthoftheshareofroyaltiesthattheydonow.Foryears,artistshave,withgoodreason,accusedbigrecordlabelsofrippingthemoff.Thismonth,earlyrecordingsbyElvishimselfstartedtoenterEurope'spublicdomain.OverthenextfewdecadesatorrentofthemostpopulartracksfromtheBeatles,theRollingStonesandmanyotherartistswillbecomepublicproperlyinEurope—tothepleasureoffansandtheconsternationofthemusicindustry.ThemusicindustryalsopointsoutthatAmericagivesartistsalmosttwiceasmuchcopyrightprotectionasEurope.Americahasrepeatedlylengthenedcopyrightterms,withthelatestreprieve,theSonnyBonoCopyrightTermExtensionActof1998,givingperformersprotectionfor95yearsafterpublication.ButwhentheattentionisshiftedfromEuropetoAmerica,artistsshouldfeelmuchbetterbecausethelengthofcopyrightprotectionthereisevenshorter.ItseemsthattheAmericangovernmentismoreinterestedinservingthepublicthanthealreadyveryrichartists.MusicexecutiveswanttheEuropeanCommissiontoprotectthemfromsuchunwelcomecompetitionbyextendingthecopyrightterm.Andthatestimateaccountsonlyfbrsongsuptotheendofthe1950s.Farmorewillbeatriskasmusicfromthe1960sand1970smovesoutofcopyright.PartCWhatgraduatebusinessprogrammaybetterfitthebillofyourfurthereducation?(46)Whenyouconsidergoingbackloschooltobetteryourbusinessskills,chancesareyou'rethinkingaboutgettinganMBA.ButanMBAisn'ttheonlygameingraduatebusinesseducation.Withabitofresearch,youmayfindthatwhalyoureallywantmaybeaspecializedmaster'sdegreeinbusiness.Specializedmaster'sbusinessprogramshavebeenaroundfordecades.(47)Buiiheybegantospreadinthe19909,asbusinessschoolsdiscoveredthatacurriculumdisplayingiheiracademicspecialtyallowsthemlobettercompeteforstudents.Themainstaysofthealternativebusinessprogramsusedtofocusonaccountingandfinance,butnowyoucanpursueamaster'sdegreeininternationalbusiness,health-careadministration,marketing,nonprofitmanagement,orhumanresources.Inthelate1990s,thehotnewprogramswereininformationtechnologyande-commerce.Atleast60of403B-schoolssurveyedbyBusinessWeekin2001offeredmaster'sdegreesinthesenewspecialties.Evennow.schoolssay,interestintheprogramshasremainedsteady.Themaster'sprograms,whichrangefrom10monthsto2yearsforfull-timestudents,arebestsuitedlothosewhoalreadyhaveabusinessbackgroundbutwanttospecializeinaparticularfield.Forinstance,studentswhohaveanundergraduatebusinessdegreemayseenopointingoingoversimilarcoursesinanMBAprogram.Applicalionsloakernaliveprograms,aswilhihoseloMBAprograms,haveriseninIhrpasl12monlhsasstudentsseekrefugeinacademiafromihedisorderlyjobmarket.Often,thespecializedprogramsareslightlylessexpensivethantheirMBAcounterpartatthesamebusinessschool.Andmostalternativeprogramsarealso

easiertogetintobecausetheapplicantpoolissmaller.Adownsideisthatmanyoftheseprogramsarenew,sotheydon'thaveatrackrecordwithrecruitersandemployers."Iltakessometimeforpeopletofigureoutwhatanewdegreeofthistypeisallabout."Andthedegreesdon'tguaranteestartingsalariesonparwiththoseofMBAgrads.Alotdependsonthespecialty,thestudent'sworkingexperience,andtheschoofsreputation.Beaware,too,thatselectionstandardsvarysharplyfromoneschooltothenext,particularlywhenitcomeslostudents'fieldexperience.Enrollingaprogramspecializing,say,inhumanresourcesdoesn'tensurethatyourclassmateswillallhaveworkedinhumanresources.SectionIIIWritingPartADirections:Youliveinaroomincollegewhichyousharewithanotherstudent.Youfinditverydifficulttoworktherebecauseyouroommatealwayshasfriendsvisiting.He/shehaspartiesintheroomandsometimesborrowsyourthingswithoutaskingyou.WritealettertotheAccommodationOff