1. I’m taking my sister out as she any sun for a long time

19. It's stated in the passage that
A) babies are born with certain tendencies depending on their sexes
B) the child's sex is taken into consideration when it is presented with a toy
C) there must be certain games which both boys and girls can play together
D) it's cruel to call a child a "torn-boy" or a "sissy" when it doesn't conform to the norms of
society
20. According to the writer, the tendency that dominates society is that
A) children should be allowed to play with whatever toy they like
B) the discrimination against toys regarded as suitable for boys or girls only increases the child's
interest in them
C) the child should be discouraged from playing with toys special to the other sex, without the
parents being too repressive
D) the child should be directed from an early age to behave in accordance with its own sex
21. We can conclude from the passage that
A) psychologists are attempting to eliminate sex discrimination in society
B) girls aren't given toy cars and train sets as presents, but anyway, they instinctively haven't
much interest in them
C) the child's choice in games and toys is directed according to the norms of society rather than
to his interests
D) the child only grows interested in the toys belonging to the opposite sex when there is a
member of that sex in his or her vicinity
Read the text. Then choose the correct answer for each question below (22-24).
LIFE AFTER DEATH
Nearly all religions include the belief that human beings survive death in some
form. For many people, such as the Balinese, a funeral symbolizes the passage
from one life to another, rather than the end of a person's existence. In Bali, a
cremation is therefore a time of joy and celebration. On the morning of the
cremation, friends and relatives gather to pay their last respects and to eat and drink §
with the family. There is then a procession to the cremation ground, some men
carrying the corpse in a tower built of bamboo and paper, and other men carrying a
special container called a sarcophagus, which may be in the shape of a cow or a
bull. At the cremation ground the body is transferred to the sarcophagus and when it
has been reduced to ashes and the soul released, there is a happy noisy procession
to the sea, where the ashes are scattered. This last section of the ceremony
represents cleansing and purification.