安全具有保證的 PSAT-Reading 題庫資料

在談到 PSAT-Reading 最新考古題，很難忽視的是可靠性。我們是一個為考生提供準確的考試材料的專業網站，擁有多年的培訓經驗，PSAT PSAT-Reading 題庫資料是個值得信賴的產品，我們的IT精英團隊不斷為廣大考生提供最新版的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 認證考試培訓資料，我們的工作人員作出了巨大努力，以確保考生在 PSAT-Reading 考試中總是取得好成績，可以肯定的是，PSAT PSAT-Reading 學習指南是為你提供最實際的認證考試資料，值得信賴。

PSAT PSAT-Reading 培訓資料將是你成就輝煌的第一步，有了它，你一定會通過眾多人都覺得艱難無比的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考試。獲得了 PSAT Certification 認證，你就可以在你人生中點亮你的心燈，開始你新的旅程，展翅翱翔，成就輝煌人生。

選擇使用 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考古題產品，離你的夢想更近了一步。我們為你提供的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 題庫資料不僅能幫你鞏固你的專業知識，而且還能保證讓你一次通過 PSAT-Reading 考試。

購買後，立即下載 PSAT-Reading 題庫 (Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test - Reading): 成功付款後, 我們的體統將自動通過電子郵箱將您已購買的產品發送到您的郵箱。（如果在12小時內未收到，請聯繫我們，注意：不要忘記檢查您的垃圾郵件。）

PSAT-Reading 題庫產品免費試用

我們為你提供通过 PSAT PSAT-Reading 認證的有效題庫，來贏得你的信任。實際操作勝于言論，所以我們不只是說，還要做，為考生提供 PSAT PSAT-Reading 試題免費試用版。你將可以得到免費的 PSAT-Reading 題庫DEMO，只需要點擊一下，而不用花一分錢。完整的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 題庫產品比試用DEMO擁有更多的功能，如果你對我們的試用版感到滿意，那么快去下載完整的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 題庫產品，它不會讓你失望。

雖然通過 PSAT PSAT-Reading 認證考試不是很容易，但是還是有很多通過的辦法。你可以選擇花大量的時間和精力來鞏固考試相關知識，但是 Sfyc-Ru 的資深專家在不斷的研究中，等到了成功通過 PSAT PSAT-Reading 認證考試的方案，他們的研究成果不但能順利通過PSAT-Reading考試，還能節省了時間和金錢。所有的免費試用產品都是方便客戶很好體驗我們題庫的真實性，你會發現 PSAT PSAT-Reading 題庫資料是真實可靠的。

免費一年的 PSAT-Reading 題庫更新

為你提供購買 PSAT PSAT-Reading 題庫產品一年免费更新，你可以获得你購買 PSAT-Reading 題庫产品的更新，无需支付任何费用。如果我們的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考古題有任何更新版本，都會立即推送給客戶，方便考生擁有最新、最有效的 PSAT-Reading 題庫產品。

通過 PSAT PSAT-Reading 認證考試是不簡單的，選擇合適的考古題資料是你成功的第一步。因為好的題庫產品是你成功的保障，所以 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考古題就是好的保障。PSAT PSAT-Reading 考古題覆蓋了最新的考試指南，根據真實的 PSAT-Reading 考試真題編訂，確保每位考生順利通過 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考試。

優秀的資料不是只靠說出來的，更要經受得住大家的考驗。我們題庫資料根據 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考試的變化動態更新，能夠時刻保持題庫最新、最全、最具權威性。如果在 PSAT-Reading 考試過程中變題了，考生可以享受免費更新一年的 PSAT PSAT-Reading 考題服務，保障了考生的權利。

最新的 PSAT Certification PSAT-Reading 免費考試真題:

1. F. Scott Fitzgerald was a prominent American writer of the twentieth century. This passage comes from
one of his short stories and tells the story of a young John Unger leaving home for boarding school. John
T. Unger came from a family that had been well known in Hades a small town on the Mississippi River for
several generations. John's father had held the amateur golf championship through many a heated
contest; Mrs. Unger was known "from hot-box to hot-bed," as the local phrase went, for her political
addresses; and young John T. Unger, who had just turned sixteen, had danced all the latest dances from
New York before he put on long trousers. And now, for a certain time, he was to be away from home
That respect for a New England education which is the bane of all provincial places, which drains them
yearly of their most promising young men, had seized upon his parents.
Nothing would suit them but that he should go to St. Midas's School near Boston-Hades was too small to
hold their darling and gifted son. Now in Hades-as you know if you ever have been there the names of the
more fashionable preparatory schools and colleges mean very little. The inhabitants have been so long
out of the world that, though they make a show of keeping up-to-date in dress and manners and literature,
they depend to a great extent on hearsay, and a function that in Hades would be considered elaborate
would doubtless be hailed by a Chicago beef-princess as "perhaps a little tacky."
John T. Unger was on the eve of departure. Mrs. Unger, with maternal fatuity, packed his trunks full of
linen suits and electric fans, and Mr. Unger presented his son with an asbestos pocket-book stuffed with
money.
"Remember, you are always welcome here," he said. "You can be sure, boy, that we'll keep the home
fires burning." "I know," answered John huskily.
"Don't forget who you are and where you come from," continued his father proudly, "and you can do
nothing to harm you. You are an Unger-from Hades."
So the old man and the young shook hands, and John walked away with tears streaming from his eyes.
Ten minutes later he had passed outside the city limits and he stopped to glance back for the last time.
Over the gates the old-fashioned Victorian motto seemed strangely attractive to him. His father had tried
time and time again to have it changed to something with a little more push and verve about it, such as
"Hades-Your Opportunity," or else a plain "Welcome" sign set over a hearty handshake pricked out in
electric lights. The old motto was a little depressing, Mr. Unger had thought-but now.
So John took his look and then set his face resolutely toward his destination. And, as he turned away, the
lights of Hades against the sky seemed full of a warm and passionate beauty.
The phrase "maternal fatuity", suggests that

A) John will not need linen suits and electric fans at St. Midas's.
B) John's mother packed frantically and ineffectively.
C) John's mother was excessively doting.
D) John never enjoyed linen suits or electric fans.
E) John resented his mother packing for him.

2. He was a un-common small man, he really was. Certainly not so small as he was made out to be, but
where IS your Dwarf as is? He was a most uncommon small man, with a most uncommon large Ed; and
what he had inside that Ed, nobody ever knowed but himself: even supposin himself to have ever took
stock of it, which it would have been a stiff job for even him to do.
The kindest little man as never growed! Spirited, but not proud. When he travelled with the Spotted Baby
though he knowed himself to be a nat'ral Dwarf, and knowed the Baby's spots to be put upon him artificial,
he nursed that Baby like a mother. You never heerd him give a ill-name to a Giant. He DID allow himself
to break out into strong language respectin the Fat Lady from Norfolk; but that was an affair of the 'art; and
when a man's 'art has been trifled with by a lady, and the preference giv to a Indian, he ain't master of his
actions.
He was always in love, of course; every human nat'ral phenomenon is. And he was always in love with a
large woman; I never knowed the Dwarf as could be got to love a small one. Which helps to keep 'em the
Curiosities they are. One sing'ler idea he had in that Ed of his, which must have meant something, or it
wouldn't have been there. It was always his opinion that he was entitled to property. He never would put
his name to anything. He had been taught to write, by the young man without arms, who got his living with
his toes (quite a writing master HE was, and taught scores in the line), but Chops would have starved to
death, afore he'd have gained a bit of bread by putting his hand to a paper. This is the more curious to
bear in mind, because HE had no property, nor hope of property, except his house and a sarser. When I
say his house, I mean the box, painted and got up outside like a reg'lar six-roomer, that he used to creep
into, with a diamond ring (or quite as good to look at) on his forefinger, and ring a little bell out of what the
Public believed to be the Drawing-room winder. And when I say a sarser, I mean a Chaney sarser in
which he made a collection for himself at the end of every Entertainment. His cue for that, he took from
me: "Ladies and gentlemen, the little man will now walk three times round the Cairawan, and retire behind
the curtain." When he said anything important, in private life, he mostly wound it up with this form of words,
and they was generally the last thing he said to me at night afore he went to bed.
He had what I consider a fine mind--a poetic mind. His ideas respectin his property never come upon him
so strong as when he sat upon a barrel-organ and had the handle turned. Arter the wibration had run
through him a little time, he would screech out, "Toby, I feel my property coming--grind away! I'm counting
my guineas by thousands, Toby--grind away! Toby, I shall be a man of fortun! I feel the Mint a jingling in
me, Toby, and I'm swelling out into the Bank of England!" Such is the influence of music on a poetic mind.
Not that he was partial to any other music but a barrel-organ; on the contrary, hated it.
He had a kind of a everlasting grudge agin the Public: which is a thing you may notice in many
phenomenons that get their living out of it. What riled him most in the nater of his occupation was, that it
kep him out of Society. He was continiwally saying, "Toby, my ambition is, to go into Society. The curse of
my position towards the Public is, that it keeps me hout of Society. This don't signify to a low beast of a
Indian; he an't formed for Society. This don't signify to a Spotted Baby; HE an't formed for Society. I am."
Which selection best represents the device displayed in the overall excerpts but especially summated in
the last paragraph in last paragraph?

A) allusion
B) paradox
C) choral
D) epic
E) allegory

3. (1) On my nineteenth birthday, I began my trip to Mali, West Africa.
(2) Some 24 hours later I arrived in Bamako, the capital of Mali.
(3) The sun had set and the night was starless.
(4) One of the officials from the literacy program I was working was there to meet me.
(5) After the melee in the baggage claim, we proceeded to his car.
(6) Actually, it was a truck.
(7) I was soon to learn that most people in Mali that had automobiles actually had trucks or SUVs.
(8) Apparently, there not just a convenience but a necessity when you live on the edge of the Sahara.
(9) I threw my bags into the bed of the truck, and hopped in to the back of the cab.
(10) Riding to my welcome dinner, I stared out the windows of the truck and took in the city.
(11) It was truly a foreign land to me, and I knew that I was an alien there.
(12) "What am I doing here?" I thought.
(13) It is hard to believe but seven months later I returned to the same airport along the same road that I
had traveled on that first night in Bamako, and my perspective on the things that I saw had completely
changed.
(14) The landscape that had once seemed so desolate and lifeless now was the homeland of people that I
had come to love.
(15) When I looked back at the capital, Bamako, fast receding on the horizon, I did not see a city
foreboding and wild in its foreignness.
(16) I saw the city which held so many dear friends.
(17) I saw teadrinking sessions going late into the night.
(18) I saw the hospitality and open-heartedness of the people of Mali.
(19) The second time, everything looked completely different, and I knew that it was I who had changed
and not it.
Which of the following is revision of sentence 4?
One of the officials from the literacy program I was working was there to meet me.

A) One of the officials from the literacy program where I worked had been there to meet me.
B) One of the officials from the literacy program where I would be working was there to meet me.
C) As it is now.
D) One of the literacy program I was working's officials was there to meet me.
E) There, was one of the officials from the literacy program I was working to meet me.

4. In the year 1860, the reputation of Doctor Wybrow as a London physician reached its highest point. It was
re ported on good authority that he was in receipt of one of the largest incomes derived from the practice
of medicine in modern times.
One afternoon, towards the close of the London season, the doctor had just taken his luncheon after a
specially hard morning's work in his consulting-room, and with a formidable list of visits to patients at their
own houses to fill up the rest of his day--when the servant announced that a lady wished to speak to him.
"Who is she?" the Doctor asked. "A stranger?"
"Yes, sir."
"I see no strangers out of consulting-hours. Tell her what the hours are, and send her away." "I have told
her, sir."
"Well?"
"And she won't go."
"Won't go?" The doctor smiled as he repeated the words. He was a humorist in his way; and there was an
absurd side to the situation which rather amused him. "Has this obstinate lady given you her name?" he
inquired.
"No, sir. She refused to give any name--she said she wouldn't keep you five minutes, and the matter was
too important to wait till to-morrow. There she is in the consulting-room; and how to get her out again is
more than I know."
Doctor Wybrow considered for a moment. His knowledge of women (professionally speaking) rested on
the ripe experience of more than thirty years; he had met with them in all their varieties--especially the
variety which knows nothing of the value of time, and never hesitates at sheltering itself behind the
privileges of its sex. A glance at his watch informed him that he must soon begin his rounds among the
patients who were waiting for him at theirown houses. He decided forthwith on taking the only wise course
that was open under the circumstances. In other words, he decided on taking to flight.
"Is the carriage at the door?" he asked.
"Yes, sir."
"Very well. Open the house-door for me without making any noise, and leave the lady in undisturbed
possession of the consulting-room. When she gets tired of waiting, you know what to tell her. If she asks
when I am expected to return, say that I dine at my club, and spend the evening at the theatre. Now then,
softly, Thomas! If your shoes creak, I am a lost man."
What is meant by "and never hesitates at sheltering itself behind the privileges of its sex"?

A) People of class expect that women of breeding need extra allowances and that exercising the grace of
slowness is a virtue.
B) Because it is a known fact that women take time, members of the opposite sex need to simply accept
the fact and deal with it accordingly.
C) Certain appurtenances come with being a female, one of which is the ability and expectation of taking
your time.
D) Females have certain inherent rights and privileges, not the least of which is to take their time in all
manners.
E) Women know that a gentlemen, such as a physician, would never be so rude as to not allow a lady the
time requested lest they be considered offensive.

5. George Washington served as president of the Constitutional Convention in 1787, and was then elected
President of the United States in 1789. This is from his first address to Congress. Such being the
impressions under which I have, in obedience to the public summons, repaired to the present station, it
would be peculiarly improper to omit, in this first official act, my fervent supplications to the Almighty Being,
who rules over the universe, who presides in the councils of nations, and whose providential aids can
supply every human defect, that his benediction may consecrate to the liberties and happiness of the
people of the United States a government instituted by themselves for these essential purposes, and may
enable every instrument employed in its administration to execute with success the functions allotted to
his charge. In tendering this homage to the great Author of every public and private good, I assure myself
that it expresses your sentiments not less than my own; nor those of my fellow-citizens at large, less than
either. No people can be bound to acknowledge and adore the invisible hand, which conducts the affairs
of men, more than the people of the United States.
Every step, by which they have advanced to the character of an independent nation, seems to have been
distinguished by some token of providential agency. And, in the important revolution just accomplished in
the system of their united government, the tranquil deliberations and voluntary consent of so many distinct
communities, from which the event has resulted, cannot be compared with the means by which most
governments have been established, without some return of pious gratitude along with a humble
anticipation of the future blessings which the past seems to presage. These reflections, arising out of the
present crisis, have forced themselves too strongly on my mind to be suppressed. You will join with me, I
trust, in thinking that there are none, under the influence of which the proceedings of a new and free
government can more auspiciously commence. By the article establishing the executive department, it is
made the duty of the President "to recommend to your consideration such measures as he shall judge
necessary and expedient." The circumstances, under which I now meet you, will acquit me from entering
into that subject farther than to refer you to the great constitutional charter under which we are assembled;
and which, in defining your powers, designates the objects to which your attention is to be given. It will be
more consistent with those circumstances, and far more congenial with the feelings which actuate me, to
substitute, in place of a recommendation of particular measures, the tribute that is due to the talents, the
rectitude, and the patriotism, which adorn the characters selected to devise and adopt them. In these
honorable qualifications I behold the surest pledges, that as, on one side, no local prejudices or
attachments, no separate views or party animosities, will misdirect the comprehensive and equal eye,
which ought to watch over this great assemblage of communities and interests; so, on another, that the
foundations of our national policy will be laid in the pure and immutable principles of private morality, and
the preeminence of a free government be exemplified by all the attributes, which can win the affections of
its citizens, and command the respect of the world.
Acting as chief executive, Washington eels that it is appropriate to

A) recommend to Congress consideration of certain measures
B) impose the morality of the United States on the world at large
C) announce that there shall be no interparty strife
D) pay tribute to those who "devise and adopt" particular measures
E) follow faithfully the article establishing the executive department

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