ANCIENT PEOPLE THOUGHT THAT THE EARTH IS SQUARE, BUT ACTUALLY IT I...
10. Ancient people thought that the earth is square, but actually it is round. PART III. READING A. Choose the correct word from the box to complete each of the numbered blanks in thefollowing passage. Write your answers on the answer sheet.working doing sound scientific adults writers universities angry computers haveToday, computer companies sell many different programs for computers. First, there areprograms for (1)________ math problems. Second, there are programs for (2) _________studies.Third, some programs like fancy typewriters. They are often used by (3)_________ and businesspeople. Other programs are made for courses in schools and (4) ______. And finally, there areprograms for fun. They include word games and puzzles for children and (5) ________.There are many wonderful new computer programs, but there are other reasons to like (6) _____. Some people like the way computer hum and sing when when they are (7) _______ . It is a happysound, like the sound of toys and childhood. Computers also (8) ________ lights and pretty pictures.And computers even seem to have personalities. That may (9) ______ strange, but computers seem tohave feelings. Sometimes they seem happy, sometimes they seem (10) _______. It is easy to think theyare like people.B. Read the passage below and choose the best answer for the quesions. Write your answers onthe answer sheet. A NOBLE GIFTOne of the most famous monuments in the world, the Statute of Liberty, was presented to theUnited States of America in the nineteenth century by the people of France. The great statute, whichwas designed by the sculptor Auguste Bartholdi, took ten years to complete. The actual figure wasmade of copper supported by a metal framework which had been especially constructed by Eiffel.Before it could be transported to the United States, a site had to be found for it and a pedestal had to bebuilt. The site chosen was an island at the entrance of New York Harbour. By 1884, a statute whichwas 151 feet tall, had been erected in Paris. The following year, it was taken to pieces and sent toAmerica. By the end of October 1886, the statute had been put together again and it was officiallypresented to the American people by Bartholdi. Ever since then, the great monument has been asymbol of liberty for the millions of people who have passed through New York Harbour to make theirhome in America.