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4.
In humans, ingested protein is broken down into amino acids, all of which must compete to enter the brain. Subsequent ingestion of sugars leads to the production of insulin, a hormone that breaks down the sugars and also rids the bloodstream of residual amino acids, except for tryptophan. Tryptophan then slips into the brain uncontested and is transformed into the chemical serotonin, increasing the brain’s serotonin level. Thus, sugars can play a major role in mood elevation, helping one to feel relaxed and anxiety-free. Which one of the following is an assumption on which the argument depends? (A) Elevation of mood and freedom from anxiety require increasing the level of serotonin in the brain.
From the conclusion, we can know that the function of sugars is a sufficient condition to mood elevation, while this answer choice regards it as a necessary condition. (B) Failure to consume foods rich in sugars results in anxiety and a lowering of mood.
“Failure to consume foods rich in sugars” is outside the scope of the argument. (C) Serotonin can be produced naturally only if tryptophan is present in the bloodstream.
The unique condition to produce serotonin is irrelevant, since the argument reveals that the sugars can help produce serotonin. (D) Increasing the level of serotonin in the brain promotes relaxation and freedom from anxiety.
Yes, this answer choice strengthens the argument by showing that the increase in the level of serotonin in the brain, a function of ingestion of sugars, is a sufficient to promote relaxation and freedom from anxiety. BA (E) The consumption of protein-rich foods results in anxiety and a lowering of mood.
The consumption of protein-rich foods has no effect on the argument.
77. (30754-!-item-!-188;#058&005525) Which of the following most logically completes the argument below? Twenty percent of the stores in Morganville's downtown shopping district will fail within five years because they will be competing directly with the SaveMart discount department store newly opened in East Morganville. The downtown shopping district has lost business at this rate这是重点,我在第一次读的时候没注意 before and has always completely rebounded. Confidence that it will rebound again from the losses it is now about to suffer is ill founded, however, because __________.
遇到不懂的单词或者比较难的语法的时候,一定要静下心来仔细思考,不要轻易放弃 A. the stores likely to be put out of business by direct competition from SaveMart are the downtown shopping district's anchor stores, on whose ability to draw shoppers many of the other downtown stores depend
我不知道anchor stores什么意思,后面的定语从句也没看懂!
Many of the other downtown stores depend on anchor stores’ ability to draw shoppers. 意思是说在这个商圈里的其他店铺主要依靠这些“靠山”来吸引顾客。
Anchor stores是“靠山店”,会影响其他许多的店,所以实际上倒闭的店会超过20%,那么文中说的“at this rate”那句话就无效了,所以这是正确答案! B. the bus line that has long connected the downtown area of Morganville with East Morganville has a tradition of carrying shoppers who reside in East Morganville into downtown Morganville to shop
This answer choice strengthens the argument by showing that more shoppers will come here. C. when the downtown shopping district has rebounded before, the business premises of a failed business were typically taken over by a business of the same kind as had been there before
我就是选择的C,但是有问题!因为没有倒闭的店,很可能仍然从事相同的商业活动,那么他们还是能够帮助“复苏”的 D. SaveMart's business plan for the East Morganville store is based on earning low profits, if any, during the first five years of the store's existence
文中讨论的就是未来五年内的情况,所以该答案不会起作用 E. it is conceivable that the downtown shopping district could shrink substantially without collapsing altogether
So it can still revive.
78. (24029-!-item-!-188;#058&000661) To improve the long-term savings rate of the citizens of Levaska, the country's legislature decided to implement a plan that allows investors to save up to $1,000 per year in special accounts without paying taxes on the interest earned unless withdrawals are made before the investor reaches age sixty-five. Withdrawals from these accounts prior to age sixty-five would result in the investor's having to pay taxes on all the accumulated interest at the time of withdrawal. Which of the following, if true, most strongly supports the prediction that the legislature's plan will have its intended effect? A. The money saved in the tax-free savings accounts will be deposited primarily in those banks and financial institutions that supported the legislation instituting the plan.
Where the money is deposited is irrelevant. B. The majority of people choosing to take advantage of the tax-free savings accounts will withdraw their money prior to age sixty-five.
This answer choice weakens the argument by showing that people will withdraw their money before age sixty-five. C. A significant number of the citizens of Levaska will invest in the tax-free savings accounts well before they reach the age of sixty-five.
In this case, it points out the availability of the plan. BA D. During the ten years prior to implementation of the plan, Levaskans deposited an increasingly smaller percentage of their annual income in long-term savings accounts.
Ten years prior to implementation of the plan is outside the scope of the argument. E. People who are not citizens of Levaska are not eligible to invest in the tax-free savings accounts, even if their income is taxable in Levaska.
People who are not citizens of Levaska are irrelevant.
79. (30610-!-item-!-188;#058&005469) In Europe, many large animal species, such as mammoths, became extinct soon after humans first migrated to the animals' areas of habitation. The spread of such extinctions closely followed the pattern of human migration. However, since humans tended to migrate to areas as the climate in those areas began to warm, the extinctions might have been precipitated by the climatic warming rather than by human migration. Which of the following, if true, provides the best evidence that it was human migration and not climatic change that precipitated the extinctions? A. Many animal species, such as deer and bison, continued to thrive in Europe even after humans migrated there.
This answer choice demonstrates that human migration is not the main reason of extinctions. B. Several periods of marked climatic warming have occurred in Europe, during which many large animal species that lived there became extinct.
This answer choice attributes extinction to the climatic warming. C. Many animal species that became extinct in Europe survived longer in areas that were isolated from human populations but that experienced intense climatic warming.
The sentence seems hard to understand. But it does point out that it was human migration and not climatic change that precipitated the extinctions. BA D. In some areas of Europe, only a few archaeological sites have yielded evidence that shows an overlap between the arrival of humans and the extinction of large animals.
This still does not reveal that human migration is the main reason that precipitates the extinctions. E. Some large animals had become extinct in Europe even before humans migrated there.
The same to D.
80. (24979-!-item-!-188;#058&001383) In many scientific disciplines, scientists generally do not do highly creative work beyond the age of forty, a tendency that has normally been taken to show that aging carries with it a loss of creative capacity. However, by the age of forty most scientists have been working in their chosen field for at least fifteen years, so an alternative explanation is that spending too long in a single field reduces the opportunity for creative thought. Investigating which of the following would be most useful in choosing between the competing explanations described above? A. Whether among those scientists who do highly creative work beyond age forty a large proportion entered their field at a considerably later age than is common
In this case, it points out the age of forty is the pivot to weigh the two explanations. If the answer is yes, then the real reason is the second; otherwise, the reason is the first. BA B. Whether scientists' choice of research projects tends to be influenced by their own belief that their most creative work will be done relatively early in their career
Actually, the two reasons can stand. C. Whether scientists who are older than forty tend to find more satisfaction in other activities, such as teaching and mentoring, than they do in pursuing their own research
Other activities are outside the scope of the argument. D. Whether funding agencies are more inclined to award research grants to scientists who are veterans in their field than to scientists who are relative newcomers
Awarding research grants is irrelevant to creative work. E. Whether there is significant variation among scientific fields in the average age at which scientists working in those fields are at their most productive
The variation is very perhaps to show that after the age of forty, the production of creative work declines, still having no effect on the real reason. What’s more, we do not the variation.
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