A if the term vegetarian cannot be misleading

 
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5. We can understand from the passage that publications on computer technology _____ . 
a. are only concerned with C++ computer programming 
b. have already reached a very high number 
c. are brought out by academia for academia 
d. invariably cause a great deal of public reaction 
e. are largely repetitive and very costly 
6. We understand that the author feels that his new book on C++ is justified because _____ . 
a. computer science is a new science with little relevant literature 
b. computer professionals have not as yet recognized the changes taking place in computer science 
c. it will boost the sale of computers throughout the world 
d. it introduces a new approach to computer programming languages 
e. it will change the concept of computer science among academia 
''Human rights'' is a fairly new name for what were previously called ''the rights of man''. It was Margaret 
Fuller in the 1950s who promoted the use of the expression ''human rights'' when she discovered, through 
her work in the United Nations, that the rights of men were not considered in some parts of the world to 
include the rights of women. The ''rights of man'' at an earlier date had itself replaced the original term 
''natural rights'' in part, perhaps, for the concept of natural law, with which the concept of natural rights was 
logically connected, had become a subject of controversy. 
7. The reader is explained the stages by which _____ . 
a. the United Nations carries out its procedures 
b. Margaret Fuller developed the idea of human rights 
c. the term ''human rights'' came into use 
d. the various ''rights of man'' came to be recognized 
e. human rights are today being violated throughout the world 
8. By referring to Margaret Fuller, the passage explains that before the 1950s, the term ''he right of man'' 
_____ . 
a. had always been used in conjunction with ''the rights of women'' 
b. had come under severe criticism 
c. had long been a subject of controversy among politicians 
d. had already become irrelevant in world politics 
e. had often been misunderstood by some nations 
9. It is clear in the passage that the disagreement over the concept of natural law _____ . 
a. was actually of no significance in many parts of the world 
b. meant that the term ''natural rights'' was no longer acceptable 
c. forced Margaret Fuller to introduce the term ''human rights'' 
d. undermined the work of the United Nations 
e. was closely connected with the growing recognition of the rights of women 

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