Choice of Lesson (Bấm chuột vào ô sổ xuống bên dưới và chọn bài kiểm tra)

Level A Level B Level C TOEFL Incorrect word TOEFL Reading Comprehension Synonym word TOEFL

Wednesday, October 3, 2007

Reading-Comprehension-Lesson 51

Đọc hiểu -TOEFL- Bài 51

Đọc đoạn văn sau và trả lời các câu hỏi:
   No modern nation has ever constructed a foreign policy that was acceptable
to its intellectuals. True, at moments of national peril or national
exaltation, intellectuals will feel the same patriotic emotions as
everyone else, and will subscribe as enthusiastically to the common
5 cause. But these moments pass, the process of disengagement begins,
and it usually does not take long before it develops into alienation.
Public opinion polls generally reveal that the overwhelming majority
of ordinary citizens, at any particular time, will approve of their
government's foreign policy; among intellectuals, this majority tends
10 to be skimpy at best, and will frequently not exist at all. It is
reasonable to suppose that there is an instinctive bias at work here
favorable to government among the common people, unfavorable among
the intellectuals.

15 The bias of the common man is easy to understand: he is never much
interested in foreign affairs; feelings incline him to favor his
own government against the governments of foreigners; and in cases
of international conflict, he is ready to sacrifice his self-interest
for what the government assures him to be the common good. The persistent
20 bias of intellectuals, on the other hand requires some explaining.
1. What is the main idea of the passage?




2. According to the passage when might intellectuals feel love for their country?




3. According to the opinion polls mentioned in the passage which of the following in not true?




4. Which of the following reasons is not given for why the common man nearly always accepts the foreign policy of his country?




5. What might the topic of the next paragraph be?





Xem lại bài Reading-Comprehension-Lesson 51 và bài Reading-Comprehension-Lesson 50

No comments: