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Directions: The next questions are based on the content of the following passage. Read the passage and then determine the best answer choice for each question. Base your choice on what this passage states directlyor implies, not on any information you may have gained elsewhere.For each of Questions, select one answer choice unless otherwise instructed.As the works of dozens of womenwriters have been rescued from what E. P.Thompson calls "the enormous condescen-Line sion of posterity," and considered in relation(5) to each other, the lost continent of thefemale tradition has risen like Atlantis fromthe sea of English literature. It is nowbecoming clear that, contrary to Mill’s the-ory, women have had a literature of their(10) own all along. The woman novelist, accord-ing to Vineta Colby, was "really neither sin-gle nor anomalous," but she was also morethan a "register and spokesman for her age."She was part of a tradition that had its ori-(15) gins before her age, and has carried onthrough our own.Many literary historians have begun toreinterpret and revise the study of womenwriters. Ellen Moers sees women’s literature(20) as an international movement, "apart from,but hardly subordinate to the mainstream:an undercurrent, rapid and powerful. This’movement’ began in the late eighteenth cen-tury, was multinational, and produced some(25) of the greatest literary works of two centuries,as well as most of the lucrative pot-boilers."Patricia Meyer Spacks, in The FemaleImagination, finds that "for readily discerniblehistorical reasons women have characteristi-(30) cally concerned themselves with matters moreor less peripheral to male concerns, or at leastslightly skewed from them. The differencesbetween traditional female preoccupationsand roles and male ones make a difference in(35) female writing." Many other critics are begin-ning to agree that when we look at womenwriters collectively we can see an imaginativecontinuum, the recurrence of certain pat-terns, themes, problems, and images fromgeneration to generation.In the second paragraph of the passage the author’s attitude toward the literary critics cited can best be described as one of（）
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A baby polar bear named Knut at the Berlin Zoo is the epicenter of a debate about animal rights and the ethics of keeping animals in captivity. Knut and his brother were abandoned by their mother after being born at the zoo. Knut’s sibling died, and Knut himself would have died as well, had the zoo officials not intervened. The zoo workers have been bottle-feeding the bear, and providing it with nourishment and care. Yet certain animal-rights activists say that the bear would have been better off dead than raised by humans, and some go as far as to say that Knut should be killed. They believe that the current treatment of the bear is inhumane, and will lead to future difficulty for Knut in interacting with other polar bears. They argue that since the mother rejected the cub, the zoo workers should have abided by the laws of nature, and the cub should have been allowed to die. Others have argued that in light of the fact that polar bears are an endangered species, it makes sense to keep as many bears as possible alive in captivity so that they can breed.The author mentions animal-rights activists in order to （）
An investor wants to sell some of the stock that he owns in Micro Tron and Dynaco Corporations. He can sell Micro Tron stock for $ 36 per share, and he can sell Dynaco stock for $ 52 per share. If he sells 300 shares altogether at an average price per share of $40, how many shares of Dynaco stock has he sold（）
Two buses are 515 miles apart. At 9:30 a. m., they start traveling toward each other at rates of 48 and 55 miles per hour. At what time will they pass each other（）
Indian Motorcycles and Pan Am Airlines went bankrupt because they changed their company names.
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