网站首页 语言 会计 电脑 医学 资格证 职场 文艺体育 范文

分享2016年GRE全真模拟试题及答案

栏目: 职称考试 / 发布于: / 人气:1.01W

分享一篇2016年GRE全真模拟试题及答案,希望考生考试中取得好成绩!

分享2016年GRE全真模拟试题及答案

  Time —30 minutes

25 Questions

Questions 1-6

Each of seven worker trainees —F, G, H, J, K, L,

and P—will be assigned to one of four branch

offices: Iowa, Maine, Texas, or Utah. The

assignments will be subject to the following

constraints:

Each office must be assigned at least one trainee.

Utah must be assigned exactly two trainees.

F must be assigned to the same office as K.

L cannot be assigned to the same office as J.

If G is assigned to Utah, P must also be assigned

to Utah.

1. Which of the following is an acceptable

assignment of trainees to offices?

Iowa Maine Texas Utah

(A) G J F, L H, K, P

(B) G, J H, L F, K P

(C) H F, K J, L G, P

(D) L, H F, K J G, P

(E) L, P J F, K G, H

2. If G is assigned to Utah and if both F and H are

assigned to Texas, which of the following lists all

those trainees and only those trainees who will be

assigned to an office in which there is no other

trainee?

(A) J

(B) K

(C) L

(D) J, L

(E) K, L

3. If J is assigned to Utah and H is assigned to

Maine, which of the following must also be

assigned to Utah?

(A) F

(B) G

(C) K

(D) L

(E) P

4. If K is assigned to Utah, each of the following

could be assigned to Maine EXCEPT

(A) F

(B) G

(C) H

(D) L

(E) P

5. If F is assigned to Iowa. L is assigned to Maine,

and G is assigned to Utah, then J must be

assigned to either

(A) Iowa or Maine

(B) Iowa or Texas

(C) Maine or Texas

(D) Maine or Utah

(E) Texas or Utah

6. If J is to be assigned to Texas, G is to be assigned

to Utah, and none of the offices is to be assigned

three trainees, how many acceptable combinations

of assignments are there to select from?

(A) One

(B) Two

(C) Three

(D) Four

(E) Five

Question 7 is based on the following table.

TESUL TS OF A CONTROLLED STUDY OF THE

EFFECTS OF CHEWING GUM ON TOOTH DECAY IN

CHILDREN

Average total number of new cavities

per child over the course of three years

Children who regularly chewed gum

sweetened with X 4.0

Children who regularly chewed gum

sweetened with Y 1.5

Children who did not chew gum 2.5

7. Which of the following, if true, most helps to

explain the difference among the children who

chewed gum sweetened with X, the children who

chewed gum sweetened with Y, and the children

who did not chew any gum?

(A) X, but not Y, consists of a substance that

helps to protect teeth against harmful

substances present in other foods.

(B) The children who did not chew any gum

during the study ate fewer sweet foods than

did either the children who chewed gum

sweetened with X or the children who chewed

gum sweetened with Y.

(C) The action of chewing gum stimulates the

production of saliva, which contains a

substance that helps fight tooth decay, but X,

unlike Y, is a contributing factor to tooth

decay.

(D) Each group of children who chewed gum

during the study brushed their teeth more

often than did the children who did not chew

gum during the study, but the children who

chewed gum sweetened with Y brushed their

teeth less often than did the children who

chewed gum sweetened with X.

(E) The action of chewing gum improves the

circulation of blood in the jaw and strengthens

the roots of adult teeth, but it also causes baby

teeth to fall out more quickly than they would

otherwise.

8. In the last few decades, grassy wetlands, essential

to the nesting and breeding of ducks, geese,

swans, and most other species of waterfowl, have

been extensively drained and cultivated in

southern Canada and the northern United States,

Duck populations in North American have

plummeted during this time, but populations of

swans and geese have been affected less

dramatically.

Which of the following, if true, most helps to

explain the difference mentioned above?

(A) Prohibition of hunting of waterfowl is easier

to enforce in areas under cultivation than in

wild lands.

(B) Most geese and swans nest and breed farther

north than ducks do, in areas that still are not

cultivated.

(C) Land that has been harvested rarely provides

food suitable for waterfowl.

(D) Goose and swan populations decline in

periods of drought, when breeding sites are

fewer.

(E) Because they are larger than ducks, geese and

swans have a harder time finding protected

nesting sites in areas that are cultivated.

9. A researcher found that, in proportion to their

body weights, children eat more carbohydrates

than adults do. Children also exercise more than

adults do. The researcher hypothesized that

carbohydrate consumption varies in direct

proportion to the calorie demands associated with

different levels of exercise.

Which of the following, if true, most seriously

undermines the researcher's hypothesis?

(A) More carbohydrates are eaten per capita in

nations where the government spends more

per capita on public exercise programs.

(B) Children who do not participate in organized

sports tend to eat fewer carbohydrates than

children who participate in organized sports.

(C) Consumption of increased amounts of

carbohydrates is a popular tactic of runners

preparing for long-distance races.

(D) Periods of physical growth require a

relatively higher level of carbohydrate

consumption than otherwise.

(E) Though carbohydrates are necessary for the

maintenance of good health, people who

consume more carbohydrates are not

necessarily healthier.

Questions 10-16

Each day of a seven-day flower show a featured all display of one type of flower: daisy, geranium, iris,

petunia, rose, tulip zinnia. Each type of flower will be featured on exactly one of the seven days. The flower show will begin on Sunday and run through the following Saturday. Because of suppliers' schedules, the order of the featured displays is subject to the following restrictions:

The iris display and the tulip display must be featured on consecutive days,

beginning with either the iris display or the tulip display.

The daisy display and the zinnia display must be featured on consecutive days.

beginning with either the daisy display or the zinnia display.

Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday are the only days available for the tulip display.

Sunday and Saturday are the only days available for the rose display.

10. The following can be the schedule of displays featured in the first five days of the show

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday

(A) Daisy Zinnia Tulip Iris Rose

(B) Geranium Tulip Petunia Iris Zinnia

(C) Iris Tulip Zinnia Geranium Daisy

(D) Tulip Iris Petunia Daisy Zinnia

(E) Rose Zinnia Daisy Tulip Iris

11. If the rose display is featured on Sunday and the

geranium display on Monday, which of the

following displays must be featured on

Wednesday?

(A) Daisy (B) Iris (C) Petunia

(D) Tulip (E) Zinnia

12. If the daisy display and the petunia display are

featured on Friday and Saturday, respectively,

geraniums must be the featured display on either

(A) Monday or Tuesday

(B) Monday or Wednesday

(C) Tuesday or Wednesday

(D) Tuesday or Thursday

(E) Wednesday or Thursday

13. If the daisy display is featured on Tuesday,

which of the following must be true about the

order of the displays?

(A) Geraniums are featured on Thursday or on

Friday.

(B) Irises are featured on Friday or on Saturday.

(C) Roses are featured on Sunday.

(D) Tulips are featured on Sunday.

(E) Zinnias are featured on Monday or on

Tuesday.

14. If the daisy display is featured on Sunday, then

the petunia display must be featured on either

(A) Monday or Tuesday

(B) Tuesday or Wednesday

(C) Wednesday or Thursday

(D) Thursday or Friday

(E) Friday or Saturday

15. If the geranium display is featured on Saturday,

there is a total of how many different flower

displays any one of which could be featured on

Wednesday?

(A) Two

(B) Three

(C) Four

(D) Five

(E) Six

16. If the zinnia display is featured on Wednesday

and the petunia display is featured on Thursday,

which of the following displays must be featured

immediately before the geranium display?

(A) Daisy

(B) Iris

(C) Petunia

(D) Rose

(E) Tulip

Questions 17-22

Exactly seven radio advertisements—F, G, H, K, L,

M and P—are to be aired once each during one radio

program. The advertisements are to be aired in two

groups, group 1 and group 2, according to the

following conditions:

One of the groups must have three consecutive advertisements; the other must have four.

K, a longer advertisement, must be the middle

advertisement in the group with three

advertisements.

G must be the first advertisement in its group.

G must be in a different group from H.

H must be in the same group as L and must be sometime after L.

17. Which of the following could be the division of

advertisements into groups, with the

advertisements listed in order within each

group?

Group 1 Group 2

(A) F, K, G M, L, P, H

(B) G, K, F L, P, H, M

(C) G, K, L H, M, P, F

(D) G, L, M, H F, K, P

(E) P, F, L, K G, F, M

18. If F is in the same group as L, which of the

following must be in the same group as G?

(A) H

(B) K

(C) L

(D) M

(E) P

19. Which of the following is a pair of

advertisements that CANNOT be in a group

together?

(A) G and L

(B) G and M

(C) H and K

(D) K and P

(E) L and P

20. If G is in the group with four advertisements,

which of the following is a pair of

advertisements that must be aired in immediately

adjacent positions?

(A) F and M

(B) G and P

(C) K and L

(D) K and P

(E) M and P

21. If L is the third advertisement in a group, which

of the following lists two advertisements that

could be immediately adjacent to each other in a

group?

(A) F and G

(B) G and P

(C) H and P

(D) K and L

(E) K and M

22. If F is the next advertisement after K in a group,

which of the following is a pair of

advertisements that must be in a group together?

(A) F and M

(B) G and M

(C) G and P

(D) K and P

(E) L and M

23. Experts removed a layer of eighteenth-century

red paint from a figure in a painting by a

sixteenth-century Italian artist, revealing a layer

of green paint underneath. Since the green paint

dates from the sixteenth century, the figure must

have been green, not red, when the painting was

completed in h of the following, if

true, most seriously weakens the argument?

(A) The experts had been commissioned to

restore the painting to the colors it had when

it was completed.

(B) X-rays reveal an additional layer of paint

beneath the green paint on the figure.

(C) Chemical analyses were used to determine

the ages of the red paint and the green

paint.

(D) The red paint was added in the eighteenth

century in an attempt to repair damage done

in the late seventeenth century.

(E) Red paint on the robe of another figure in the

painting dates from the sixteenth century.

24. Although it is assumed that peacocks'

magnificent tails function essentially to attract

peahens, no one knows why it should be

magnificent tails that give a competitive

advantage in securing mates. One explanation is

that peahens are more likely to mate with

peacocks with magnificent tails than with

peacocks that lack magnificent tails.

Which of the following is an error of reasoning

exemplified by the explanation?

(A) Attributing to animals qualities that are

characteristically human

(B) Extending a conclusion that is true of only

one species of a genus to all species of the

genus

(C) Offering as an explanation a hypothesis that

in principle can be neither verified nor

proved false

(D) Offering the phenomenon that is to be

explained as the explanation of that

phenomenon

(E) Assuming without warrant that peacocks

with magnificent tails are likely to have

other features strongly attractive to peahens

25. Whenever a French novel is translated into

English, the edition sold in Britain should be in

British English. If the edition sold in Britain

were in American English, its idioms and

spellings would appear to British readers to be

strikingly American and thus to conflict with the

novel's setting.

The recommendation is based on which of the

following assumptions?

(A) The authors of French novels are usually

native speakers of French.

(B) A non-British reader of a novel written in

British English will inevitably fail to

understand the meanings of some of the

words and idioms in the novel.

(C) No French novel that is to be sold in Britain

in English translation is set in the United

States.

(D) A British reader of a British novel will

notice that the idioms and spellings used in

the novel are British.

(E) Most French novels are not translated into

both British English and American English.

DDEAB DCBDD BBADC CBBAC EEBDC