Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Chapter 1
Choose the alternative that best fits each statement.
1
My son, like
, likes outdoor activities.
a most kids
b most of the kids
I suggest
a doctor.
a he see
b he seeing
Practice Test 1
the washing
time.
12 Millionaires
and inflation.
a mustn't
b needn't
for me
15 I don't want
a
misunderstanding between us.
a to be
b there to be
MSU-CELP Chapter 1
Vocabulary in Action
Practice Test 1
V ocabulary in Action
Study the definitions of the pairs of words carefully and then choose the correct alternative in the sentences that follow.
very good at something
perfect or complete
retain
restrain
rigorous
vigorous
defer
deter
detain
refrain
contagious
contiguous
daunt
taunt
commend
comment
entreat
retreat
abide (by)
abate
accomplished
consummate
MSU-CELP Chapter 1
Vocabulary in Action
a retains
They are a family of
snobs.
a accomplished
3
I carefully
b consummate
Malaria is a
b refrained
disease.
a contagious
5
b contiguous
a commented
6
b commended
him from committing the same offense again.
a defer
7
John
b deter
b daunted
with my property.
a contiguous
9
Practice Test 1
b detains
b contagious
a rigorous
10 I couldn't
b vigorous
b retain
making a decision.
a deferring
12 He was not
b deterring
a daunted
13 Stir the paint
b taunted
a rigorous
14 The whole army is
a entreating
b vigorously
.
b retreating
15 The police are expected to enforce the law and the citizens to
a abide by
the law.
b abate
Writing Section
Practice Test 1
Practice Test 1
Think About It, Write About it!
MSU-CELP PRACTICE
INSTRUCTIONS:
For this section of the test, a proctor will give you a special answer form. Make sure that your name appears
correctly on the front of the form. Using a Number 2 pencil ONLY, write as much as you can, as well as you can,
in an original, 35-minute composition on ONE of the two topics below.
Contemporary Life
1. The internet has changed our lives in many ways. We can now communicate instantly with friends all over
the world, find out information about anything we could imagine, shop at home, or even open a business on the
internet. Many people think these changes are good, but others think the internet poses dangers. The people
we meet on line may not be who they say they are, the products we buy may not be as advertised, we may not
have as much time for our local friends and family and the information we find out could very well be wrong.
Which side of this argument do you agree with? Be sure to support your opinion with reasons and explanations.
OR
2. These days, it is difficult for a family to make ends meet on just one income. As a result, most children have
two parents who work, and are cared for by other relatives or spend time in daycare. Is this a satisfactory
arrangement for a child or do young children need the full time care of one of their parents? What is your opinion about this issue? Be sure to support your opinion with reasons and explanations.
10
Listening Section
Listen to this!
MSU-CELP PRACTICE Test of English Listening Ability
INSTRUCTIONS:
This listening section has three parts: Part 1 consists of several short conversations and Part 2 has longer
conversations. Part 3 contains a presentation and an extended dialogue.
There are 40 questions on this listening test. For each question, choose the ONE BEST answer.
Find the letter on the answer sheet that corresponds to the answer you have chosen. Use your pencil to
completely fill in the circle for your answer.
Practice Test 1
This section of the test is designed to assess your listening abilities. You should have thefollowing items in front
of you: a test answer sheet, a test booklet, and a Number 2 pencil. If you do not have these items, raise your
hand, and a test proctor will assist you.
If you are not sure of the answer, take your best guess. Unanswered items will be scored as incorrect.
You are allowed to take notes in this test booklet.
11
Listening Section
Practice Test 1
Disappointing audition
3. Why does the woman think she wont get the role?
a. She was late for her appointment.
b. They already knew who they would hire.
c. She did a poor job during her audition.
Sunny disposition
4. What is the man surprised about?
a. that Lisa has had a hard life
b. that Lisa was unkind to someone
c. that the woman agrees with him
The road to the summit
5. What information does the woman give the man?
a. It is snowing at the summit.
b. There is a road to the summit
c. The road may not be open.
Food shopping
6. The man and woman both want to
a. buy vegetables.
b. walk around the farmers market.
c. visit the bread shop.
Recycling
7. The man thinks that the woman
a. has a good point.
b. is impolite.
c. is misinformed.
New use for a security camera
8. What is the womans first reaction?
a. She thinks its a ridiculous idea.
b. She is concerned about the security of the mans house.
c. She doesnt understand what shes looking at.
12
Listening Section
Practice Test 1
13
Listening Section
Practice Test 1
In this section you will hear a presentation and an extended dialogue. You will listen to each twice, and then
you will answer several questions.
But is it Art?
21. We are told that the man in the gorilla suit is ............................ .
a. an artist
b. large
c. lonely
22. Why did the writer mention the changing of the guard?
a. To give an example of something eccentric.
b. To explain why the Italians were there.
c. To point out that it also involves animals.
23. When he looks at the gorilla, the writer .............................. .
a. is not sure what the message is
b. understands that it is a statement about extinction
c. thinks that the costume was not planned
24. After being on the plinth, it is implied that the man in the gorilla suit .................... .
a. felt a little sad
b. must rush back to work
c. felt relieved
25. How did the TV reporter feel about Gormleys project?
a. He felt skeptical.
b. He felt a lot of enthusiasm.
c. He was fascinated
26. When Gormley was asked is it art he was .............................. .
a. taken aback by the question
b. able to explain everything clearly
c. prepared for the question
27. The writer believes the art question ................................ .
a. should never be asked
b. has already been answered
c. is an important part of art
28.The writer feels that people who ask the art question ................................ .
a. have not paid attention
b. are not intelligent
c. are depressed
29. According to the writer, the purpose of art is to ................................ .
a. inspire people
b. impress people
c. puzzle people
30. Which of the following best describes the writers style?
a. Its humorous and a bit sarcastic.
b. Its factual and unbiased.
c. It is negative and suspicious.
14
Practice Test 1
Listening Section
15
Grammar
Practice Test 1
INSTRUCTIONS:
This English grammar test has 40 questions. You have 20 minutes to answer all 40 questions. For each question, choose the
ONE BEST answer. Find the letter on the answer sheet that corresponds to the answer you have chosen. Use your pencil to
completely fill in the circle for your answer. If you are not sure of the answer, take your best guess. Unanswered items will be
scored as incorrect. You are allowed to write in the test booklet.
my expectations.'
'No, it didn't
a live up to
a of
b fall short of
b in
c come up with
c at
d go down with
d to
ascribed
a wasn't
b don't
a therefore
c didn't
b although
d wouldn't.
c provided
d whereas
to wait.'
a should
a am teaching
b would
b will be teaching
c may
c will teach
d might
'All
better.
a far
a the best
b very
c too
c the better
d not
b be haunted
a go
c being haunted
b have gone
c went
16
.'
a have haunted
d had gone
'
'Yes
of us.'
a If
a each one
b In case
b everyone
c Would
c every one
d Should
d every all
.'
a didn't think so
b thought as much
c thought that
d thought much of it
a There seems
a like
b It seems
b love
c That seems
c love to
d As it seems
d not
b as to
b such
c as if
c such a
d as for
d so a
out.
.'
a as of
Practice Test 1
Grammar
dreadful weather.'
a were sold
a would be killed
b having sold
17
61 'Shall we go out?'
Practice Test 1
'
Grammar
it rains, of course.'
a Provided
a would
b If
b will
c Unless
c can
d So long as
d should
a If so
a other than
b Supposing
b anything but
c Even so
c nothing but
d In case
d except for
it
a might
b should
a to
c could
b on
d had to
c at
d in
64 I was
a to examine
b to be examined
a quitting
c to being examined
b his quitting
c for quitting
d having been quit
people there.'
b so a few
a though
c such a few
b neither
d such few
c either
d also
18
.'
Grammar
on
a plans
a there was
b is planning
b it was
c was planning
c that was
d will plan
d was there
the one.'
a was
b must
b For there to be
c must be
c In order to be
d Unless there is
eft.'
78 Who
Practice Test 1
leaving early.
a should blame
'The one
b can't be blamed
a whom
c had to be blamed
b which
d is to blame
c whose
d that
'
a To
c should
b For
d ought
c In
d At
it a kick.'
a try to give
b try giving
a and still
b and yet
c as yet
d so that
19
Reading Section
Practice Test 1
INSTRUCTIONS:
This reading test has four passages. Each passage is followed by several questions.
You have 55 minutes to answer all 40 questions.
For each question, choose the ONE BEST answer.
Find the letter on the answer sheet that corresponds to the answer you have chosen. Use your pencil to completely fill
in the circle for your answer.
If you are not sure of the answer, take your best guess. Unanswered items will be scored as incorrect.
You are allowed to write in the test booklet.
TEXT 1
Imagine that you are taking a class in Media Studies. This week you are studying advertising in different forms of
media. Your instructor brought in this newspaper article to share with the class.
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
20
A new form of advertising has been born on the internet, and it is called behavioral advertising. Behavioral advertising involves the practice of tracking consumers online, to find out personal details such
as if they vote, if they are on a low income or a high income, where they travel, and what they like to
read. This can allow advertisers to target their ads to an individual web user, making their efforts more
effective. 1 However, not everyone is a fan. A powerful alliance of privacy and consumer groups have
likened behavioral advertising to "being followed by an invisible stalker."
Concern is growing that behavioral advertising my violate users privacy. There is a call for the government to allow consumers to "opt in" rather than "opt out" of such advertising models. This means
people will have to give their permission before any data is collected, rather than having data collected
unless they somehow decline permission which is usually how things are done currently. It will also
seek to ensure no data is collected around financial or health matters. The key, many say, is transparency. "An individual's data belongs to them and before these companies track you all over the internet, they need to be transparent about what they are doing and how they intend to use that
information," said John Simpson, consumer advocate with the Consumer Watchdog. 2 Indeed, most
users are currently being tracked, often without even realizing, since Yahoo, Microsoft and Google all
already use targeted online advertisements.
The advocates of behavioral advertising say these fears are unfounded. The vast majority of what
happens online is truly anonymous and all marketers and publishers are trying to do is deliver an ad that
has some relevancy to the person viewing it at a certain time," says Mike Zaneis, vice president of public policy for the Interactive Advertising Bureau. 3 While Mr. Zaneis agreed more has to be done to
educate consumers about the issue, he also warned that pushing for a blanket "opt in" measure would
be disastrous. "A broad 'opt in' would be a sea change and it would be a recipe for disaster. It would kill
the goose laying the golden egg; the goose being the internet and the golden egg being the free content
and services that consumers enjoy. With a required opt-in, that would be diminished," said Mr. Zaneis.
4
Reading Section
Practice Test 1
85. Why do some say that people dont need to be worried about behavioral advertising?
a. because it is really quite rarely used
b. because consumers are not yet educated
c. because users can already opt-in if they want to
d. because it is anonymous
86. At which point in the passage would the following sentence best fit?
"The beautiful thing is they don't have to click on that advert, or pay attention to it or do anything at all."
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
87. In line 18 what is the meaning of the word advocate?
a. someone who disagrees with something
b. someone who supports something
c. someone who invented something
d. someone who studies something
88. In line 23, what does the phrase sea change most likely mean?
a. a complete and total change
b. a very successful change
c. an unexpected change
d. a change that does not happen on land
89. Mr. Zaneis feels that a required opt-in would make the internet .................... .
a. even more costly
b. stop working altogether
c. less useful for everyone
d. far more profitable
90. Which sentence best summarizes the meaning of this passage?
a. Behavioral advertising is a new threat facing web users.
b. Behavioral advertising must be strictly regulated so that it does not cause harm.
c. Benefits for site owners, advertisers and web users support behavioral advertising.
d. There are contentious views about the value of behavioral advertising.
21
TEXT 2
Reading Section
Practice Test 1
As part of a class at school, you have to write an essay on the effects of global warming. This is one of the articles your teacher has provided as background reading for your assignment. Read it and answer the questions
that follow.
Greenland isn't just a huge ice-covered island. It is also a crucial factor in how global warming may reshape
the world. If all the ice and snow on Greenland were to melt, the oceans would rise 20 feet. Say
2
goodbye to Miami and big chunks of Florida and Louisiana. Parts of Brooklyn and Manhattan would also
4 be submerged. Hundreds of millions of people would be displaced in Bangladesh.
So how fast is Greenland melting? 1 To figure that out scientists recently began clocking the speed
at which ice sheets are sliding to the sea, and have shown that the speed has increased. They already
8 knew, from observations and calculations, that Greenland's ice is gradually shrinking simply from melting. That process is slow; however, if the glaciers are sliding faster to the sea, the loss of ice could be
more
rapid. While poring over satellite images, researchers noticed that large lakes form on the sur10
face of the glaciers during the summer. Those lakes then suddenly disappear. Do the lakes simply drain
12 into rivers on the surface? Or, might the water generate enough pressure to crack the 3,000-foot-thick
ice all the way to bedrock, pouring down through the ice? 2
14
A team led by Sarah Das and Ian Joughin of the University of Washington set out to find the answer.
16 They flew to an area of glaciers with lakes, and installed an array of instruments. They put sensors in a
lake 2 miles wide to measure the changes in the amount of water it held. They deployed seismometers
to detect rumbles in the ice, and put global-positioning units on the ice to chart its movement. 3
18
They left the instruments in place when they left the study area, and waited.
20
It wasn't a long wait. "The lake drained about 10 days after we were there," Das says. When they
went
back, gathered up the instruments, and began to look at the data, it was clear that the crack the22
ory was correct. The water had rushed down to the bedrock, spread out under the ice, and raised the
24 huge ice sheet by more than three feet. But there was a also a surprise: It happened in a relative flash.
"The entire lake drained in about two hours," says Das. "It was a much more catastrophic drainage than
26 we expected." The volume of water flowing down to bedrock matched the torrent over Niagara Falls.
That realization led the team to ditch plans to explore other, still-intact lakes aboard a rub28 ber boat. "We decided we'd leave the boat in its crate," laughs Das.
6
The data also showed that as the water flowed underneath it, the glacier did indeed speed up, doubling its velocity. 4 That doesn't mean Greenland's ice is about to fall into the sea, since the glaciers
32 move slowly to begin with. But it does mean that the ice will disappear faster than just from melting
alone, cutting the time from thousands of years to hundreds. The survival of the ice sheet now seems a
34 bit more tenuous. So go ahead and buy that beachfront property, but don't expect it to still be above
water for many generations to come.
30
22
Reading Section
Practice Test 1
95. What was mysterious about the large lakes on the ice?
a. how they formed
b. where they went
c. why they lasted so long
d. how to locate them
96. What is true about Das and Joughins study?
a. They did not need to remain at the study site.
b. Their equipment required maintenance.
c. It was extremely dangerous.
d. They had to be very patient to get the results.
97. In lines 27 to 28 the author writes: That realization led the team to ditch plans to explore other, still-intact
lakes aboard a rubber boat. "We decided we'd leave the boat in its crate," laughs Das.
The author is implying that ....................... .
a. their boat was damaged when the lake drained
b. it was no longer necessary to explore because the answer was found
c. boat exploration suddenly seemed very dangerous
d. they understood that they needed a different sort of boat
98. At which point in the passage would the following sentence best fit?
Might that cause its movement to speed up?
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
99. The word tenuous in line 34 is closest in meaning to .................... .
a. clear
b. risky
c. strong
d. doubtful
100. What is the authors view on the melting of Greenlands ice?
a. It will be a serious problem in the future.
b. It will not effect us for many many generations.
c. It is not as serious a problem as most people think
d. No one knows much about what will happen.
23
TEXT 3
Reading Section
Apartment Composting
Practice Test 1
You are at a friends house, flipping through a magazine called Ecological Living. This article catches your attention because you live in an apartment, so you read it. After reading it, answer the questions that follow.
So your home-owning friends are into composting. They are reaping the benefits of rich black soil
2 that they can use to improve their gardens, and proudly pointing out what they are doing for the environment at the same time! Meanwhile you are living in an apartment with no garden, and so have to
4 put your kitchen scraps in the garbage each week, whether you like it or not. What can you do?
The answer is simple; you can compost too. Outdoors or indoors, anyone can make compost. If you
6 don't have a garden, a small space in the garage will do, or on the balcony, or even under the kitchen
sink.
Apartment dwelling does mean close proximity to others, so you will, of course, want to take special
care not to cause odor, insect or drainage problems that will offend your neighbors. If you do it cor10 rectly, your compost will not smell, attract flies, or otherwise be a nuisance.
8
And once you get started, you will find there are many advantages. Composting your kitchen scraps
helps
the environment by reducing the amount of garbage you produce thus saving landfill space, and
12
gives you a supply of clean organic soil to grow your own healthy vegetables and herbs -- and you don't
14 need a garden for that either. You can grow them in containers on your balcony or window ledge.
For balcony composting, try using a 10-20 gallon metal or plastic garbage can. Punch holes in the
16 base, sides and lid using a hammer and large nail so that air can circulate. Raise the can on bricks and
place a tray underneath to catch any excess moisture. Line the bottom of the can with a three-inch
18 layer of finished compost, soil, shredded leaves, newspaper or cardboard; then you can start adding
your organic kitchen scraps such as fruit and veggie peelings, tea leaves and coffee grounds, shredding
20 the material finely to speed the process. Remember, no meat and no dairy products!
By themselves, kitchen scraps are too wet to compost -- the moisture content averages 85%, and
22 compost should be not more than 65%. So you need dry materials to mix in. 1 This can be straw,
dead leaves, strips of newspaper, cardboard or cartons, or a mixture. You can also use sawdust. Each
24 time you add kitchen scraps you should also add an equal amount of brown or dry material. This will
counteract any excess moisture problems and provide an efficient carbon/nitrogen ratio.
Because your composting bin will be smaller than a regular compost pile, it might suffer from a lack
of heat, so, if possible, stand it close to the building wall, or where it will get a few hours of sunshine
28 every day. 2 Finally, aerate the pile by turning it frequently, and add soil occasionallythe microorganisms in soil are necessary for the decomposition process.
26
Actually it is a good idea to have two containers -- when the first one's full and processing, you start
filling the second one, and by the time that is full, the compost in the first one is ready for use and can
32 be emptied out.
30
3 Empty your bin, and start afresh with a new base, putting back any material from the first batch
34 which has not properly decomposed. Use the soil for your favorite house plants, or try balcony gardening. Tomatoes, peppers and suchlike grow nicely in pots, and you can savor the unmatched flavor of
36 your very own homegrown veggies. 4
24
Reading Section
101. One can infer that the author thinks most apartment dwellers ....................... .
a. are not interested in composting
b. would find it very difficult to compost correctly
c. already compost their kitchen scraps
d. believe that they cannot make compost
103. Which of the following is closest in meaning to the word scraps in line 11?
a. pieces of paper
b. unwanted leftovers
c. ready-made meals
d. uncooked food
104. What is NOT mentioned as an advantage of composting?
a. Less garbage goes into landfills.
b. You pay less for garbage disposal.
c. You can make your own organic soil.
d. You can grow vegetables with the soil you make.
Practice Test 1
102. What must you take special care about when composting in an apartment?
a. how to hide the compost
b. how not to annoy your neighbors
c. what sort of foods you can compost in a small space
d. what you might do with the finished soil
105. What is the first thing you should put inside the can?
a. coffee grounds
b. shredded kitchen scraps
c. vegetable peelings
d. finished compost or soil
106. Why should you shred your kitchen scraps before composting?
a. It lowers the moisture content.
b. It makes composting faster.
c. They will have less smell.
d. You can fit more in your compost bin.
107. What is the ideal moisture content for compost?
a. less than 65%
b. more than 65%
c. around 85%
d. it doesnt really matter
108. Which of the following is closest in meaning to the phrase a lack in line 26?
a. an abundance
b. a supply
c. a loss
d. a deficiency
109. At which of the highlighted, numbers points in the text should the following sentence be inserted?
All being well, you will have soil to harvest in four to six months.
a. 1
b. 2
c. 3
d. 4
110. One can infer from the passage that ..................... .
a. composting is always challenging, wherever you live.
b. composting is worthwhile for apartment dwellers.
c. composting requires a great deal of patience.
d. composting can be quite smelly.
25
TEXT 4
Reading Section
A Virtual Earth
Practice Test 1
You are an editor for your school newspaper. A student has written an essay on the computer program Google
Earth and submitted it for publication in your technology section, and you must decide whether to publish it or
not. Read the essay and then answer the questions that follow.
Google Earth is a virtual globe, map and geographic information program that is changing the way we
2 view the world. It displays satellite images, of varying resolution, of the Earth's surface, allowing users
to visually see things like cities and houses looking perpendicularly down or at an oblique angle, with
4 perspective. The degree of resolution available is based somewhat on the points of interest and popularity, but most land masses, except for some islands, are covered in at least 15 meters of resolution.
6 Melbourne, Victoria; Las Vegas, Nevada; and Cambridge, Cambridgeshire include examples of the
highest resolution, at 15 cm.
8
Google Earth allows users to explore the earth in several different ways. You can search for ad10 dresses for some countries, enter coordinates, or simply use the mouse to browse to a location. Or,
you can fly a plane, since Google Earth also includes a flight simulator. Currently the F-16 Fighting Fal12 con and the Cirrus SR-22 are the only aircraft that can be used. Fly time is not very accelerated, as it
takes the F-16 at highest speed at least 60 minutes to fly from coast-to-coast in the US. The simulator
14 features the ability to fly to any supported locations in the world. The pilot can choose any location to
start a flight, and can attempt to land a flight on any level surface in the world, including under the
16 ocean.
18 Google Earth also has many other features and layers that offer all kinds of information. A high resolution view of Victoria Crater on Mars is available using the Mars feature on Google Earth. Google Moon
20 allows users to navigate over the surface of the moon, and Google Sky allows users to view stars and
other celestial bodies. At the other extreme, the Google Ocean feature allows users to zoom far
22 below the surface of the ocean and view the ocean floor in 3D. Google Street View provides 360
panoramic street-level views and allows users to view parts of selected cities and their surrounding
24 metropolitan areas at ground level, and recently, Google added a feature that allows users to monitor
traffic speeds at loops located every 200 yards in real-time, with green indicators used for good traffic
26 conditions, yellow for slower speeds, and red for poor traffic conditions.
28 This program seems to be inspired, at least partially, by science fiction. Google Earth interface bears a
noted similarity to the Earth program described in Neal Stephensons sci-fi classic Snow Crash. Indeed,
30 a Google Earth co-founder claimed that Google Earth was modeled after Snow Crash, while another
co-founder said it was inspired by the short science education film Powers of Ten. Google Earth was also
32 at least partly inspired by a Silicon Graphics demo called "From Space to in Your Face" which zoomed
from space into the Swiss Alps then into the Matterhorn.
34
Google Earth has been criticized by a number of special interest groups, including national officials, as
36 being an invasion of privacy and even posing a threat to national security. The typical argument is that
the software provides information about military or other critical installations that could be used by ter38 rorists. For example, former Indian president APJ Abdul Kalam has expressed concern over the availability of high-resolution pictures of sensitive locations in India, and Google subsequently agreed to
40 censor such sites. Operators of the Lucas Heights nuclear reactor in Sydney also asked Google to censor high resolution pictures of the facility. However, they later withdrew the request. Morocco's main
42 Internet provider Maroc Telecom has been blocking Google Earth since August 2006 for undisclosed
reasons.
44
On the other hand, other people have expressed concern over the willingness of Google to cripple
46 their dataset to cater to special interests, believing that intentionally obscuring any land goes against its
stated goal of letting the user "point and zoom to any place on the planet that you want to explore".
26
Reading Section
113. What is implied about the kind of information available on Google Earth?
a. There is a lot, and it is varied.
b. It all relates to the geography of earth.
c. The information is predominantly about urban centers.
d. Some is more interesting than the other.
114. Which word in the passage best characterizes the relationship between science fiction and Google Earth?
a. similarity
b. coincidence
c. education
d. inspiration
Practice Test 1
115. Which phrase is closest in meaning to the phrase posing a threat in line 36?
a. protecting from danger
b. intimidating
c. causing danger
d. pretending to harm
116. What is Google Earths typical reaction to complaints from governments about security?
a. Responsibility is denied.
b. The governments are reassured of their safety.
c. An explanation of Google Earths goals is offered.
d. The offending information is removed.
117. For those living in Morocco, which of the following is accurate?
a. You can probably not access Google Earth.
b. You will be considered a terrorist for using Google Earth.
c. You may use Google Earth, but your country will be missing.
d. There are no internet facilities.
118. Which word is closest in meaning to the word to cripple in line 45?
a. to lessen
b. to damage
c. to complicate
d. to fine-tune
119. What kind of tone does the author adopt in the essay?
a. a persuasive tone
b. a factual tone
c. a skeptical tone
d. an enthusiastic tone
120. Which of the following best characterizes the authors opinion about Google Earth?
a. It is an interesting program that makes a lot of information available.
b. It was a bad idea and puts some countries at risk.
c. It is a program with potential although it currently faces serious problems.
d. Unless you are a scientist, it is a program that probably wont interest you.
27