Mastery 2

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Mastery 2

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Part A (1-3). Look at the following cartoon and put a check by the three inferences that are most logically based on the information given.

Both men are politicians.

The two men are brothers.

The man who is speaking often lies to the public.

The man who is listening will continue to tell the truth.

The man who is listening is inexperienced.

The audience is not interested in what the two men have to say.

Part B (4-7). Put a check by the two inferences that are most logically based on each of the sentences below.

May your coffin be built out of the wood of a hundred-year-old oak tree, which I shall plant tomorrow.

The speaker is wishing someone a long life.

The speaker is an undertaker.

The speaker is talking to a young person, perhaps a child.

The speaker dislikes the person he or she is talking to.

You've got to do your own growing, no matter how tall your grandfather was.

People with successful relatives have an easier time in life.

Whatever your family background, no one can live your life for you.

Family background is more important than character.

The effort you make as an individual is more important than your family background.

Part C (8-10). Read the following passage and then check the three inferences that are most firmly based on the given information.

Sharon is a person whose life seems filled with conflict. I rarely talk with her without being reminded of that fact. For example, she constantly complains to me that people "do her wrong." "And I thought she was my friend!" is her constant complaint. Before I knew Sharon well, I sympathized with her incredible bad luck. Now, however, I think I understand the situation better. Sharon expects her friends to show her unconditional love and acceptance, no matter how she behaves. Even when she stands her friends up, tells them lies, and takes advantage of them, she is amazed when they withdraw their friendship. Despite her constant experience of losing friends, she doesn't realize that she is responsible for the situation.

The writer has gained insight into Sharon's life, but Sharon hasn't.

People like Sharon never change.

Sharon has many good qualities.

Sharon doesn't always treat her friends well.

The writer no longer believes that Sharon's problems are due to bad luck.

The writer of the passage is Sharon's sister.

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