31. British army's occupation of the Falkland Island ... . A) was regarded as glory by the European nations
B) made it difficult for the British to make up their minds about the army
C) aroused the British feeling of pride towards their army
D) showed that the British army was both brave and
successful
32. If the armed forces are used within the country boundary ... .
A) the pride is replaced with betrayal
B) most people will protest the authority
C) people who are fond of their identification will approve it
D) stability will be brought to the country
33. We can infer from the passage that ... . A) British armed forces are inconsistent
B) the armed forces are sometimes criticized
C) the patriotic feelings flourished after the army's
victories in recent decades
D) any authority shouldn't use its force on its am people
Questions from 34 to 36 are based on the text below. One group of subjects embarked on a low-fat diet supplemented by cholestyramine, a drug that attacks cholesterol, taken several times a day. The other group also dieted but, unknowingly, took a false drug instead of the original one. After one year, cholesterol levels dropped among both groups, but eventually the drug easily outperformed the diet, reducing the risk of heart disease by 19 percent, and heart attacks by 24 per cent as it was expected.
34. The research was started in order to ... . A) prove that any drug is essential for diets
B) check if the drug decreases cancer risk
C) establish that a low-fat diet must go on for a year
D) find out the effects of a drug on decreasing of heart attacks
35. According to the passage, there were two groups dieting ... . A) both of which took the same drug
B) unfortunately only one group's rate of cholesterol
decreased
C) however one was rarely given drug
D) but one was deliberately given a different substance
36. According to the passage, both groups cholesterol level decreased ... .
A) as much as the rate of heart attacks
B) however the diet with drug was more effective
C) to the level of 24 per cent
D) as a direct effect of the drug taken by two groups
