1971-02-23 — Page 19

華僑日報 All

報日僑華

二期星日三廿月二年一七九一屣公年十六國民费中

辦 歡迎學生或在職青年參加 港大學生會社會服務■下月在長洲

青年節學術進修管

·收,或體狂六一七八〇五陳君聯絡。 十字會大厦辻會服務聯會索取必加表格,林交委阽大草图·生命杜体服務 期每位五元,迎學生或在職守年參加。泰到各民政育署成香港互莴芽紅 中心,節目包括本題狗牌,分組討艙,自由討橋及祭活動等。費用爲主

百萬雄師滿江紅著要響著原校音樂及

港大學生會社科學會

明晚電影首映禮 浓

(EE) BEKEE-g

(N)BECKE

TERVAN

大仙娜,却始胱斯·法斯瓦尼坐,奧客威爾斯·

片一百蒸唯銅帶小紅」,該片由力附近纳,前油 淡戒戲院必行馊影茧映,由體治强懅助,放映的不少過百份之九十之比 海棠杌費,定於廿四日(星期三)晚九時代,帶黏在毎科比变中得分

NSTRER (A)V

入台開研支持: 期 本屆音楽朗誦節

惠獄以说助該學會之刋物——「號」之印行

·及新成立之「肚彝研究組」之經費者,敬希各界一星期掷同積分裝到九九 主機於造大睡生會合作诎鸡豪華院 過百份之九十,但不少 紅星主演,菜價分三元半,五元,完,及十二邴於每項比壳中得分少 ➔弪及訂座。是項犽映體乃一百份之八十之比。 【雅中央鄉政大國汜接

OBXTKEKS

賽場均設入場券

出表者在其畿之

| RIZKETASTIZ

優勝者獎品分配亦已决定

在塲尚雜舢取分費 3

***ZIN

(#)#KERUSISK.. Tomo

青 港府順應輿情 石民

SCREE

MAXRESH,

以及射院:全日 價 (甲)大森紫音樂

R

CHEER-EL

沈科三月十七日(星期

ENKITEK

49

·音樂大堂前

一座三元·专樂大堂後

TER-VELE!

EKERIJ

KANGENG

函來者卖

關於英美學位問題

过G、大筆 - 英國的碩士旅其逊只等於英 聯邦大學的學士。」引起了全港 指出「美國大潛水準不如英聯邦,

新任敦育可繳民先出,上任後即 ,用供參考。在一九六九年八月, 之簪論,蛋開滿愛,年來剪貼成快。

了許多來際資料,用比較方米, TIKKELAZE) 49- 20 EXKKESE*••*21,

珍敎僑華頁三第張五第日八廿月正年亥辛曆夏 WAH KIU YAT PO

(75)

香僑

1971 英文中學會考試題預習專欄

新光出版社主編 SUNLIGHT PRESS

數學科

MATHEMATICS:

LESSON EIGHTEEN

ANSWERS TO EXERCISE 16

(80)\[Q

(71)

'R ··(76) Q

(73)

(十八)

所上:成人二元。张

..

六開始,在

九道利举行發蛋。

計有萃學文、戴卓明、張少泉、 黃澤 討論,當時參加討譎的人士,

(乙)其他比護中,冠英,米國平,橫、

S16ES IS-EX-B 漢榮會大盦音一發香港社會,功不可沒。僅就記憶所及,安 (O)NANES £-A, SIEKKES4122-2847E 19FFER-KAKER TRENI VEJLE

翼低供予校辏鹰校花一直,今欲得跟美發起可之大學位於復作標準。」 :一元。(紙搶蔡國大學學位,大意謂「凡湖段:宫米海公務

HE· JERK-BEIN 上乎及下华府人發對意見,湘台「空中藏班」的「英譭學位户

此事記傳過,本月廿日,湖岸間有飛美

|44-56 RATNA

· KAKEKAS K-

53

EXERCISE

(SIMILAR TRIANGLES)

(81) Given that AD is the angle bisector of a of any

triangle ABC. Which of the following statements are true?

1971 英文中學會考試題預習專欄

MALIM SUNLIGHT PRESS

英文科

ENGLISH LANGUAGE

B.

/DAB = /DAC

(b) ABIẠC • BD:DC,

AD bisects the area of AABC- AABDAAGS= BD DC.

S is equidistant from AB and BC

(a), (b) and (e) only

(a), (e) and (e) only

(a) AND (e) only

(a), (b), (c) and (d) only.

(b), (c), (d) and (e),

AABC and AXYZ are similar. Which of the following statements

(a)

(e)

KABC

AXYZ

198

© COUAN

B.

(b), (d) and (e) on) (a), (b), (c) and (e) only (c), (d) and (e) only (b), (c), (d) and (e) (c)(d) and (e) only.

is an altitude, of any AABC and BAC - 90 Which of the following statements are true?

ལ བབ སྤུ པ

AABC and ADBA are similar AABC, and ADAC are similar. DA DB.DC

BA-

BD.DC

CD.CB

(b), (c) and (d) only.

(b), (c), (d) and (e))only

(o), (d) and (e) only

(b), (c) aND (e) o

.), (b), (3. (a)

and

ABC, ADE and CDF are straight lines, AF//BD//CE.

If AB - 20 in, CE

Then AC in inches

នគរ

32

12 in DB 8 in. and AD-28

34.

(85) Using the same data and figure of No. B

AE in inches.

40 46

(86) Using the same data and figure of No,

(BC DE AF) in inches

(87)

52

48

The areas of two similar triangles are 36 sq. in., 144 sq. in. The largest side of the first triangle is 8. in.. then the largest side of the second triangle

inches in

32

S.16%

T

(88) PAB and PDBC are straight lines. Then

AB

R

20

(89). In triangle ABC, AB = 10 in., AC - 8 in. and

BC - 9 in. AD is the bisector of BAC meets BC xt Da The ratio of

25 16.

52

AARD")

25 19

LESSON EIGHTEEN

PASSAGE EXERCISES

(十八)

ANSWERS TO PASSAGE EXERCISF IN LESSON SEVENTEEN

(2) D

(8)

PASSAGE EXERCISE 18

whilst

something in the

it achieved it is rapidly declining

past

in influence. whilst its composition is diverse and 1-tax members numerous,. it has died a natural death because of American influence,

The Commonwealth is divided between the old Commonwealth and the new one. Countries such as India, Pakistan and Malaysia belong to

A, the old Commonwealth

B. both the old and the new Commonwealth.

the new Commonwealth. M

D.

(5) E (10) T

Study this passage and answer the questions which follow it

The future of the Commonwealth res exercis-.

The ed the minds of many thoughful people. I

15 sobeknst attitude or many people towards it iss uncertain. On the one hand we feel a certain pride in it, not only as one of the major power- in the world, but also as the heir and successor to one of the greatest, if also snort-Tived

The civiliz- empires the world has ever known".. ing mission of the British Isle is still carried on to a certain extent through the existence of the Commonwealth, and by the traditions, which we have handed down the independent Judiciary, the incorruptible Civil Service, the democrati cally elected Parliament, and so on. Even in. the countries where these conditions, no longer apply there is still a kind of a desperate hope that something must have taken root, below the surface, and will rise to the top again eventual

On the other hand, we no longer see the Commonwealth as any kind of conesive force.. Indeed, the nations of the new Commonwealth while paying lip service to the Commonwealth ideal, are more likely than not to be seen on the other side when British interstsäre involved. So we come to make a definition between the new Commonwealth and the old. The less developed countries of the former are still worth keeping.. in couch with, in the hope that we may be able to influence them somehow, but the latter - Canada, Australia, New Zealand, as well as: South Africa are our true friends. For this reason, past history would seem to bear us out. All of these countries, for example, declared war in 1939 to fight in a quarrel which, in the first instance, did not seem to affect them at all. Nearly all of them can be relied upon Lo suppor us fairly regularly when, as so often, we are in trouble at the United Nations.

Some people believe that Britain has lost. her position as the leader of the Commonwealth. Is the British influence there still as strong as ever, or are other influences taking over? The answer must be that, though British attitudes are still extremely strong in Australia, New Zealand, and the English speaking parts of Canada, we are no longer the nation towards which they automatically look for guidance and help in foreign affairs and defence.

Canada, of course, has always been in a difficult position, not only in being a country which acknowledges two lands; Britain and France, but also because of the enormous economic and political pressure which is always on her from the United States. Australia, too, has been: moving away from Britain, though not nearly as fast as Canada. In a sense, the Second World War made this almost inevitable. The events of 1941, when the country found itself virtually defenceless after the British defeat in South-a east Asia, burned deeply into Austrialian con-- sciousness, and one of the first acts of Austra- 11a in 1949 was to turn to the United States för defence.

QUESTIONS

Many people are not very sure of how they feal about the future of the Commonwealt because to them

A the Commonwealth no longe

useful purpose.

serves any

the Commonwealth will inevitably operate) to the disadvantage of Britain.

the Commonwealth with all its ideals of mutual aid will only benefit poorer countr. ies such as India and Pakistan.

a third force outside British influence, the free world under American aid.

In the opinion of some people who cherish the concept of Britain being a civilizer for the

indeveloped world, the most important contry.

utions made lie in

the cultural changes brought about by Britainkat

the introduction of the English language as a common means of communication.

the introduction of the British democratie). ways of administration.

the unification of countries otherwise torn apart by religious and linguistie differences..

the construction of railways in ner colonies and dominions.

former,

Australia moves away from Britain because

A. America 15 by far richer and more reliable

B. China is getting more and more powerful.

Australic wants to remove any trace of British imperialism that is still left. Britain can no longer give her enough military assistance.

South-east Asian politics are too compl1- cated for Australia.

The civilizing mission of the British. Isles ..... has handed down ..... the inde- pendent judiciary, the incorruptible Civil Service

An incorruptible civil service is one which is "\ A. well-paid B. intelligenta D. honest.

Conscientious.

polite

we no longer see the Commonwealth as any kind of cohesive force." no longer think that

This means we

P, the Commonwealth will survive any more. Q: the Commonwealth will survive for one more.

generation.

the Commonwealth will survive another world war.

the Commonwealth will not be a profitable organisation for all the partners. the Commonwealth will not be a family which brings the members unrether,

the nations of the new Commonwealth, while pay lip service to the Commonwealth ideal, are more likely than not to be seen on the other side: When British interests are involved. *

To pay lip service to something

is

to kiss it with love. Q. to bite it hard. R. to agree to it..

5. to carry it out with determination and

force

to agree to something apparently but not at heart.

For this view past history would seem to bear us out." This means that past history:

P. has betrayed us.

Q. has proved that we are right.

R. has repeated such an example many a time.) S. has seen much worse times..

T. has been wrong.

we are no longer the nation towards which they automatically look for guidanc and help... The word "automatically" means most nearly

P. With a lot of misgivings.

Qwithout any useful purpose.

R, with an ulterior motive..

S. without the need of much thought

T. without the benefit of history.

10. .

able."

almost

the Second World War mad this inev

In other words, the war made it

P. likely...

R. upredictable

T not enviable.

unavoidable. S.eventually

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.