CATTI三级笔译综合能力模拟题2020年(1)_真题-无答案

CATTI三级笔译综合能力模拟题2020年(1)

(总分100,考试时间120分钟)

Cloze Test

Do students learn as much when they read digitally as they do in print? For both parents and teachers, knowing **puter-based media are improving or【C1】______ education is a question of concern. With the surge in【C2】______ of e-books, online learning and open educational resources, investigators have been trying to determine whether students do 【C3】______ well when reading an assigned text on a digital screen as【C4】______ paper. The answer【C5】______ the question, however, needs far more than a yes-no response.

In my research, I **pared the ways in which we read in print and onscreen. Between 2013 and 2015, I gathered data from 429 university students【C6】______ from five countries (the U.S., Japan, Germany, Slovenia and India).

The students in my study reported that print was【C7】______ more enjoyable, 【C8】______ things such as \"I like the smell of paper\" or that reading in print is \"real reading\". What's more, print gave them a sense of where they were in the book — they could \"see\" and \"feel\"【C9】______ in the text.

Print was also judged to be【C10】______ on the eyes and less【C11】______ to encourage multitasking than digital reading. Almost half the **plained【C12】______ eyestrain from reading digitally (\"my eyes burn\"), and 67 percent indicated they were likely to multitask while reading digitally (compared with 41 percent when reading print). At the same time, respondents praised digital reading on【C13】______ counts, 【C14】______ the ability to read in the dark, 【C15】______ of finding material (\"plenty of quick information\"), saving paper and even the fact they could multitask【C16】______ reading.

But the bigger question is whether students are learning as much when they read onscreen. A number of researchers have sought to measure learning by asking people to read a passage of text, 【C17】______ in print or on a digital device, and then testing **prehension.

Most studies have found that participants scored about the same when reading in each【C18】______, though a few have indicated that students performed better on tests when they read in print.

The problem, however, with learning-measurement studies is that their notion of \"learning\" has tended to be simplistic. Reading passages and answering questions【C19】______ maybe a familiar tool in standardized testing, but tells us little about any deeper level of understanding. In my view, 【C20】______ short-and-to-the-point materials may be a good fit for digital consumption, it's not the sort of reading likely to nurture the critical thinking we still talk about as a hallmark of university education. 1. 1.【C1】

2. 2.【C2】 3. 3.【C3】 4. 4.【C4】 5. 5.【C5】 6. 6.【C6】 7. 7.【C7】 8. 8.【C8】 9. 9.【C9】 10. 10.【C10】 11. 11.【C11】 12. 12.【C12】 13. 13.【C13】 14. 14.【C14】 15. 15.【C15】 16. 16.【C16】 17. 17.【C17】 18. 18.【C18】 19. 19.【C19】 20. 20.【C20】

Vocabulary Selection

21. 21.With global oil prices______, the new cabinet raised domestic fuel and power prices. A. sneaking B. soaring C. soaking D. spinning

22. 22.He kept making______remarks instead of straight forward yes-or-no replies. A. ambiguous B. advantageous C. ambitious D. adventurous

23. 23.It was______that the restaurant discriminated against black customers. A. assaulted B. ascribed C. addicted D. alleged

24. 24.It gives an opportunity to reflect a lot, ______a lot about not only your own daily activities, but just what's going on in the world around you. A. contaminate B. contemplate C. consolidate D. contradict

25. 25.Our journey was slow because the train stopped______at different villages.

A. unceasingly B. gradually C. continuously D. continually

26. 26.The seller shall not______any information relating to this order to any person not entitled to receive it. A. discover B. uncover C. revenge D. disclose

27. 27.Different cultural backgrounds and values have deep influence on the______mode and the creation of the advertisement. A. expressive B. efficient C. impressive D. intensive

28. 28.A new study shows that while mulling over a few options may weigh heavily on your mind, finally choosing one may just plain wear you______. A. down B. out C. off D. away

29. 29.There is still a vast economic______between developing countries and the United States. A. cheat B. chasm C. chase D. charm

30. 30.You should not______your father's advice. Anyway he is much more experienced than you in this matter. A. deduce B. deliberate C. defy

D. denounce

31. 31.Usually the suspects will protest their innocence at first, and then______. A. acknowledge B. recognize C. concede D. confess

32. 32.This time he established war exploits, and his status grew______. A. chiefly B. correctly C. currently D. eminently

33. 33.The ideological make-up of the union is now______different from what it had been. A. restrictively B. radically C. inclusively D. intensively

34. 34.The______lawyer asked that the charge against his client should be dismissed. A. protecting B. guarding C. shielding D. defending

35. 35.No doubt many will regard these as harsh words, but______they are true. A. gravely B. forcibly C. regrettably D. graciously

36. 36.At every stage of processing, products and materials should be protected from microbial and other______. A. configuration B. constitution C. condemnation D. contamination

37. 37.I will______my barns and build bigger ones, and there I will store all my grain and my goods. A. tear off B. tear out C. tear away D. tear down

38. 38.Another way of making______less likely is to reduce the amount of choice we have: often when people are afraid of making the wrong choice they end up doing nothing. A. deliberation B. slowness C. punctuality D. procrastination

39. 39.Public's trust in government is necessary and______for building a harmonious society. A. incompatible B. incredible C. indefinite D. indispensable

40. 40.One American study found that in a single year's teaching the top 10 % of teachers_____ three times as much learning to their pupils as the worst 10 % do. A. rescue B. witness C. transmit D. bequeath

Vocabularly Replacement

41. 41.The space shuttle program entails the use of sophisticated technology. A. enhances

B. develops C. creates D. involves

42. 42.If police are carrying arms as a matter of course then doesn't it encourage criminals to carry them?

A. automatically B. obviously C. traditionally D. resignedly

43. 43.Overuse of those drugs, coupled with poor diet, leads to physical degeneration. A. followed by B. deriving from C. combined with D. mixed with

44. 44.Mary McCarthy's satires are couched in the prose style that has a classic precision. A. fused B. prefaced C. expressed D. standardized

45. 45.It would be futile to sustain his life when there is no chance of any improvement. A. encouraging B. unpleasant C. helpful D. pointless

46. 46.He was not a great talker, but he was quite a mild, affable sort of man. A. despondent B. irresponsible C. agreeable D. uncertain

47. 47.This meeting will highlight recent advances in the application of genomics techniques to the study of epigenetics. A. reveal B. emphasize C. play down D. indicate

48. 48.About 2 percent of the population suffers from allergies to the venom from bees, wasps and hornets. A. fluid B. ejection C. bite D. poison

49. 49.The Wright brothers conceived the design of the first successful motor-powered plane. A. received B. believed

C. evaluated

D. conceptualized

50. 50.These are malicious acts of aggression, abductions and wanton killing. A. deceptive B. keen C. critical D. hateful

51. 51.Magician Robersdee takes you through some basic sleight of hand and other magic tricks. A. use

B. involvement C. skill D. touch

52. 52.The chapter one discusses the primal religion and the dissemination of Christianity in the Rome-Britain period. A. obtainable B. fundamental C. workable D. instinctive

53. 53.These sundry calamities in the West have provided **mentators with an unmissable chance to unveil Western hypocrisy. A. conceal B. uncover C. sweep D. prevail

. .The CIA has refused to say whether Haspel had direct involvement in the use of controversial techniques or what her role was in drawing up orders to destroy videotapes that documented their use. A. contentious B. committed C. comparative D. competent

55. 55.The pharmacy industry insists that worries over error rates are overblown. A. overcharged B. exaggerated C. reasonable D. unusual

56. 56.Extrapolating from his American findings, he reckons about 80% of these deaths might be attributed to smoking. A. be diverted to B. be due to

C. be worsened by D. be corrected by

57. 57.He worked as a banana vendor at a market in East Jakarta where poultry meat was sold. A. agent

B. consumer C. seller D. advertiser

58. 58.When you cook at home, experts counsel to use only half the salt the recipe calls for. A. consult B. inquire C. contact D. advise

59. 59.While the world is agog over international transmission of the swine flu, let me take this teachable moment to remind people, animals bite back. A. eager B. open C. timid D. bold

60. 60.Shot on the sly in Greece last summer, the movie talked about Celine and Jesse's reunion after nine years and they reignite their relationship. A. hastily B. happily C. sneakily D. openly

Error Correction

61. 61.What an unusual news it is! I can't believe my ears that the famous writer **e to my city. A. What B. What a C. How D. How an

62. 62.The UK became the first non-Asian country to join the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank (AIIB), before that more than 30 other countries joined, including Germany and France. A. before which B. among that C. after which D. which

63. 63.Restaurant industry leaders have blamed fair pay movements for the rise of restaurant automation, with the assumption that using more robots equal to employing fewer human workers. A. equals to B. equal C. equals

D. equivalent to

. .It will not be worthy much if only the most enlightened firms abide by the rules. A. be worthwhile B. worth C. be worth D. be worthless

65. 65.Miss Zhang was not more than just an English teacher, because she also taught me invaluable lessons in life. A. less than

B. no less than C. more than D. no more than

66. 66.Each child to the classroom was given a gift on Children's Day, it was specially prepared for the occasion. A. of which B. that C. as D. which

67. 67.Good news was sometimes released prematurely, with the American recapture of the port having announced half a day before the defenders actually surrendered. A. announcing B. announced C. was announced

D. have been announced

68. 68.According to the latest news from Tiantai County, Taizhou City, Zhejiang Province, a foot bath shop broke out fire, being injured at least 18 people. A. having been injured B. having injured C. injured D. injuring

69. 69.I know what you will join me in expressing our deep condolences to the people of Haiti and our gratitude to the many who are rushing to provide assistance. A. when B. whether C. who D. /

70. 70.—\"Why are you so sure that Ann didn't commit the crime she's been accused of committing?\" —\"She mustn't **mitted that crime because I was with her, and we were out of town on that day.\" A. may not **mitted

B. wasn't supposed to commit C. might not **mitted D. couldn't **mitted

71. 71.Over the past 30 years, her writings have influenced debates concern animal rights, the environment and evolutionary theory. A. have influenced debates concerning B. have influenced debates concerned C. influence debates concerning D. influence debates have concerned

72. 72.She occurred to that she had forgotten to take her notebook when she was asked to write something down.

A. That occurred to her B. It occurred that C. It occurs to her that D. It occurred to her that

73. 73.The UK is desperately short of scientists and engineers, which means science festivals now have a more important role than ever in conveying to young people how science and engineering

can be a funny and rewarding career. A. a funny and rewardless B. a funny and rewarded C. a fun and rewarding D. fun and rewarding

74. 74.Every time the students are lazy and in arrears with their homework, the teacher in charge of the class will instill chicken soup to the students and always end up with a sentence \"time and tide is waited for no man\". A. waited B. wait

C. are waiting D. is waiting

75. 75.The treatment must continue until this patient reaches the point when he can walk flexibly. A. where B. which C. that D. whose

76. 76.Without the friction between our feet and the ground, we may not be able to walk. A. wouldn't be B. were C. were not D. can't be

77. 77.According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a person driving a typical car is as five times likely to die if hit by a sport-utility vehicle as if hit by another car. A. more than five times B. five times more C. five times as D. more five times

78. 78.There are three beautiful large old square brown French wood tables. A. square large old French brown wood B. old large square brown French wood C. large square old brown French wood D. large brown old square French wood

79. 79.The future of **pany is promising: many of its talented employees are flowing into more profitable net-based business. A. at odds B. in prospect C. in vain D. at stake

80. 80.Globalization has spurred on this trend through the ubiquitous internet to realize wireless connections, affordable devices to collect data, and the ability of easy connection to others. A. to easily connect with B. to easily connect to C. to easy connection with D. of easy connection with

阅读理解

Last December, visitors arriving in Vail, Colo., ready to kick off the winter ski season, immediately noticed something missing: the snow. The town was lush and green; only Vail Pass, at 10, 617 ft. above sea level, was dusted in the champagne powder Colorado is known for.

Climate change has had a direct and aggressive effect on winter tourism — and not just in Vail. In 2016-17, the first frost came two weeks later than the 20th century average, according to data from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), and the last one nine days earlier. The season was nearly a month shorter than expected, a trend that's been worsening since the 1980s. NOAA's outlook for winter 2018-19 predicts warmer, drier and milder conditions across the US.

Those working in ski towns and at resorts do not need meteorologists to tell them that; they can see the effects in their business. \"Last year, we had radically less snow — our lowest snow year in 50 years, \" says Auden Schendler, the Senior Vice President of Sustainability at Aspen Skiing Company in Aspen, Colo. \"In low-snow years, you see about a billion dollars less in revenue.\" Those years also cost ski regions 17, 400 jobs, according to the 2018 economic report from Protect Our Winters, a nonprofit environmental organization.

It's not just that there's less snow; it's that snow patterns are so unpredictable, ski towns, resorts and businesses can't count on conditions necessary for financial stability. To be considered \"snow reliable, \" a ski area must have more than 30 cm of snow depth (natural and man-made) during 100 days or during the entire Christmas through New Year's holiday period in at least seven out of 10 years. By those standards, all of the northeastern states (except Vermont) are projected to lose at least half of their ski areas, according to a review in the journal Current Issues in Tourism. And if climate change continues apace, 90% of ski resorts in the U.S. won't be able to open by Christmas by 2090.

European ski areas have similar problems. By 2099, the Alps could lose up to 70% of their snow cover, according to research published by the European Geosciences Union — and just two to three weeks of operating at a loss could tank a ski area's financial season.

In North America, multi-resort ski passes like the Epic Pass and Ikon Pass can help somewhat. \"People can book last-minute trips to the resort with the best snow, \" says Schendler. \"But obviously, last-minute bookings make it harder to plan-for marketing, for occupancy and for projected revenue.\" Ironically, too much snow can also impact ski resorts. If a massive storm hits, as has happened more frequently, if unpredictably, in recent years, the sudden heavy snowfall can raise the threat of avalanches, leading resorts to shut down runs or even keep patrons indoors.

Fluctuating snow patterns haven't completely derailed ski tourism yet. In fact, tourism numbers have remained static for two decades, Schendler says. But scientists and industry veterans feel like they can see a dark future. \"At the current rate of warming, the ski industry is probably done by midcentury, \" Schendler says. \"We're not acting like we are in crisis, but we are.\"

81. 81.This article was written to ______ .

A. show some difficulties that the ski industry will meet B. demonstrate the future of the ski industry

C. warn people the consequences of global warming D. explain the relationship between snow and ski resorts

82. 82.The word \"aggressive\" underlined in Paragraph 2 means______. A. angry B. bold C. hostile D. threatening

83. 83.NOAA cannot be______. A. a government department

B. an organization that cares about climate change C. an organization that can predict changes in weather D. a military institution

84. 84.We can NOT learn from Paragraph 4 that______. A. the snow became less and unpredictable

B. the standards which defines what is a \"snow reliable ski area\"

C. all of the northeastern states have lost at least half of their ski areas

D. 90% of the ski resorts in the US won't be able to open by the end of this century 85. 85.The phrase \"shut down\" underlined in Paragraph 6 means______. A. to stop opening for business B. to ask someone to stop talking

C. to keep someone or something inside a place D. to block the entrances and exits

86. 86.Auden Schendler is a (an)______. A. businessman B. scientist C. official D. skier

87. 87.According to Auden Schendler, ______. A. last-minute trip is the future of the ski industry B. the ski industry is in crisis

C. last year's snow was more than this year

D. a massive snow storm could offer some help to the ski industry

88. 88.According to the passage, by about______, the ski industry is probably done. A. 2099 B. 2050 C. 2090 D. 2070

. .The passage is a(n)______. A. report B. narration C. exposition D. argumentation

90. 90.An appropriate title for the passage should be______. A. A Slippery Slope for Ski Resorts Facing Climate Change B. Ski Industry Needs a Turn in this Era C. Global Warming and the Ski Industry D. Ski and Snow

The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) just released its updated guidelines for children's

media use.

The recommendations reflect what all parents instinctively know: children need less screen time. The corollary, of course, is that they desperately need more free time to ignite their imaginations, develop a sense of wonder and discover their passions and purpose.

While we at Melissa & Doug are thrilled the AAP has created stronger guardrails and suggestions to help parents navigate this challenging terrain, this is only the beginning. Our children are overstimulated, over-scheduled and under pressure to perform academically and beyond school. This diminishes their ability to build creative thinking skills essential to self-discovery. Inventiveness occurs when kids have time for curiosity and exploration. With children spending up to eight hours a day on media devices and additional hours engaging in scheduled activities, opportunities for growth are stifled.

What we are not sure about is how to get our kids to want the free, screenless time we know will benefit them. It may sound counter-intuitive but today's kids (and, frankly, many of us) need coaching to experience and discover the benefits of free time.

What came easily to parents a few decades ago has become a challenge for our generation. It's not that yesterday's parents knew more about child development; they simply had fewer options. Boredom and downtime were an inescapable part of daily life. Today, boredom and downtime are synonymous with, \"I'm bad parent and not doing enough to get my kid ahead.\"

Recently, I had an eye-opening revelation while watching my 11-year-old daughter play in a softball tournament. I have six children and have attended dozens of such tournaments. I know the drill — or thought I did. Families settled in for the day with lawn chairs, coolers, sunscreen and siblings in tow. These spectator brothers and sisters would gradually gravitate toward each other. Games of catch and hide-and-seek began; friendships were formed in the span of an inning. At crucial moments, the newfound friends turned their collective attention to the field to cheer on their teams.

Bu that was not happening. Though there were at least 15 children by the sidelines, I did not hear any of them. They sat in a silent huddle using their individual tablets. Even with the score tied in the final inning with runners on base, not a single child watched the game or spoke to each other. The situation was surreal and revealing: Kids have more planned activities and passive entertainment at their fingertips than ever before, but less free time to dream, make-believe and focus on what they truly love.

I get that making time for \"nothing\" is difficult in a world where we're constantly worried our kids will fall behind if they don't excel in sports and academics or rack up \"likes\" on the latest social media app.

But I refuse to sit back and watch this loss of childhood. We are taking back childhood. Imagination needs time and space to blossom.

91. 91.What do parents instinctively know about children's media use? A. Updated guideline have been released for children's media use.

B. Children are spending more and more time on their tablets and smartphones. C. Children are instinctively good at **puter games.

D. The amount of time children spend in front of a screen, including TV, computers and video games should be controlled.

92. 92.The underlined word \"desperately\" in Paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to______. A. in a desperate way

B. immorally C. extremely D. despicably

93. 93.What inference can we get from what parents instinctively know? A. Parents need more free time to stimulate their imagination. B. Children are in desperate shortage of time.

C. Parents are anxious to stimulate children's imagination and arouse their curiosity.

D. Children should cut their screen time and find more time to stimulate their imagination, arouse their curiosity etc.

94. 94.The underlined word \"thrilled\" in Paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to______. A. very excited and pleased B. scared C. frightened D. interested

95. 95.What is the implied meaning of \"guardrails\" underlined in Paragraph 3? A. Rails that prevents people from falling from a bridge, cliff etc. B. Measures to protect children from losing their imagination. C. Suggestions to help guide parents. D. Ways for children to enrich their life.

96. 96.What are the reasons to diminish children's ability to build their creative thinking skills? A. Children are overstimulated and greatly pressured to perform academically. B. Children have too many arrangements and are over-scheduled. C. Children have no enough time for curiosity and exploration. D. All of the above.

97. 97.What are the things that we are NOT sure for children's growth? A. How to get children to want free, screenless time themselves. B. How to get children to benefit themselves.

C. How to make children find more free, screenless time. D. How to make children to develop their creative skills.

98. 98.What are the challenges for parents of young generation? A. They know a little about child development. B. They have too many options.

C. They do not know how to fill in free time.

D. They do not know how to get rid of boredom and downtime.

99. 99.In Paragraph 6 and 7, the author talked about his experience with his children watching a softball tournament. What does the author want to illustrate from this example?

A. The author wants to show the differences between parents in the past and nowadays.

B. The author wants to show how what came easily to parents a few decades ago has become a challenge for our generation.

C. The author wants to show how parents today are trying to help their kids escape from boredom and downtime.

D. The author wants to show how parents today are making every effort to get their kids ahead. 100. 100.What revelation does the author find from his experience?

A. Children played games of catch and hide-and-seek, and formed their friendship shortly.

B. At crucial moments of the tournament, children would pay their attention to the field to cheer on their teams.

C. Children have their own planned activities and entertainment at their fingertips and have less free time to focus on what they truly love.

D. Parents should be worried if their kids do not excel in sports and academics.

The ambitious mayor of a big city backs a project to put a garden on a bridge. A

celebrated designer is appointed and seductive images released. It **pared to the High Line in New York — that urban phenomenon envied as much by rival cities as the Eiffel Tower once was. It provokes controversy.

This much the Skygarden in Seoul has in common with Garden Bridge in London, but then their stories diverge. Where the London version has foundered, the Korean one will be opened this Saturday by Mayor Park Won-soon, a former activist who built his career on opposing both corruption and the conservative establishment, and supporting human rights.

There are significant differences in the conception and execution of the two projects. They vary in cost (about ￡ 40m for the Skygarden and ￡ 200m-plus for the Garden Bridge) and, where the London project has spent many years not happening, the Seoul one has taken two years to take shape since its Dutch architects, MVRDV, were appointed in 2015.

Where the Garden Bridge would have been a cherry on the already rich cake that is the center of London, the Skygarden aims to regenerate and connect places near the main railway station that have been fragmented by roads and rail tracks. The Skygarden, which will be open to all 24 hours a day, re-uses an existing structure — like the High Line — in the form of a 1970 motorway flyover that was no longer deemed safe for its original purpose.

It is also part of a bigger set of ideas about taking a big, dense — sometimes ugly — city, one which was created without a great deal of concern for public space and pedestrian movement, and giving it qualities of walkability, neighborliness, human scale and shared enjoyment of its places. To this end, the mayor has encouraged a range of public works and created the post of city architect to help make them happen.

The Skygarden is one of the more eye-catching examples of several initiatives promoted by the first holder of this job, Seung H-Sang, and his successor and ally Young Joon Kim.

Seoul resembles other cities of East Asia such as Tokyo and Shanghai in its scale and rapid post-war expansion, while major western cities like New York and London also **parable pressures of growth. If Seoul gets its program right, it can set examples for other megacities to learn from. An inaugural Biennale of Architecture and Urbanism will be held this autumn to help get the message across.

South Korea's capital is an ancient city, with a beautiful natural backdrop of mountains, which was devastated in the 20th century by Japanese occupation and the Korean War. It was reconstructed on American-inspired lines, with multi-lane highways criss-crossing the city. Economic and population growth — it has about 10 million **pared with 1 million in 1950, although the increase has now levelled off— caused the spaces between to be filled in at levels of density that are nearly twice New York's.

It is a business-minded city, its desire for prosperity being sharpened by the traumas and poverty of its recent history, and the need to erect office blocks to serve its economy has usually taken precedence over architectural and urban finesse. The lower levels of buildings tend to be intensely colonized by commercial activity.

101. 101.In this passage, which project is **pared with Skygarden in Seoul? A. High Line. B. Eiffel Tower. C. London Tower. D. Garden Bridge.

102. 102.What is the different result between Skygarden in Seoul and Garden Bridge in London? A. Garden Bridge in London failed halfway and Skygarden in Seoul is in progress. B. Skygarden in Seoul failed halfway and Garden Bridge in London is in progress. C. Garden Bridge in London is more amazing than Skygarden in Seoul.

D. Garden Bridge in London gets more support from the government than Skygarden in Seoul does.

103. 103.Which of the following is not mentioned in the passage as a factor that might indicate the differences between the Skygarden project in Seoul and Garden Bridge project in London? A. Conception. B. Execution. C. Length. D. Cost.

104. 104.How do you understand the expression \"a cherry on the already rich cake\" in Paragraph 4?

A. An attempt or opportunity to do something.

B. A desirable feature to something which is already inviting. C. A very pleasant situation. D. A very enjoyable experience.

105. 105.What is the aim of the construction of Skygarden in Seoul? A. To revive and connect places near the main railway station. B. To attract the world.

C. To construct the most beautiful city landscape in the world. D. To reuse an existing building.

106. 106.Which of the following is NOT mentioned as measures taken to get the great ideas realized?

A. To find a big, crowded, even ugly city.

B. To concern for public space and pedestrian movement. C. To encourage a range of public projects. D. To create the post of city architect.

107. 107.Who is the first city architect of Seoul? A. Park Won-soon. B. Seung H-Sang. C. Young Joon Kim. D. The mayor.

108. 108.In what ways does Seoul resemble other big cities? A. Scale.

B. Post-war expansion. C. Pressure of growth. D. All of the above.

109. 109.Which of the following description of Seoul is NOT right according to the passage? A. Seoul is an ancient city with beautiful natural mountains.

B. Seoul was ever devastated by Japanese occupation and the Korean War. C. Seoul has about 10 million people in 1950. D. Seoul is a business-minded city.

110. 110.What priority does Seoul have in developing its economy? A. To cause the space to be filled in at levels of density of population. B. To erect office buildings.

C. To get architectural and urban development strategies. D. To make urban expansion.