Read the text. Then choose the correct answer to questions 30-32

d. a crime is still a crime even though it may be politically motivated
14. The writer argues that a crime is political ................. .
a. so long as it is committed against politicians
b. if it is related to vandalism
c. if violence is involved
d. only when the end is political
15. A title for this passage could be ........................ .
a. Forms of Political Crime
b. Political Crime and Terrorism
c. Illegal Activities
d. Avoidance of Political Crime
All of us would agree that we know a number of different things. If challenged to give a catalogue of what you know, you might say, for example, that you know the Italian and French 125

languages, how to swim, how to drive a bus, how to analyze a chemical substance, that you know some history and some geography, that you know a number of different people, and so on. The list even in general terms like this would be a very long one, and it would not be possible, for practical purposes, to set out such a catalogue in detail. But one thing is obvious from the few examples I have given; the word ''know'' is commonly used in many different senses.

16. The key point of the passage is ........................ .
a. that the frontiers of knowledge cannot be defined
b. to make people realize how little they know
c. to demonstrate how variable are the meanings of the word ''know''
d. whether it is desirable to know everything
17. It is shown in the text that ........................ .
a. the cataloguing of knowledge is deceptive
b. most people's knowledge is one-sided
c. people have more theoretical than practical knowledge
d. theoretical knowledge is underestimated
18. A suitable title for this text could be ........................ .
a. Practical Knowledge
b. Catalogues of knowledge
c. Learning Foreign Languages