also for the effort 53 in taking them. Some of the most dra photographs of the mid-1800s are photos of the American Civil War made by Mathew Brady and his assistants 55 among the finest war pictures of all time. In 1888.George Eastman.an American manufacturer.introduced the Kodak box camera The Kodak was the first camera designed specifically for mass production and 56 use.It was lightweight. expensive.and easy picture taking became a favorite pastim A)landmarks 1)subjects B)experience J)excellence C)experiment K)involved D)rank 1)amateur E)scenes M)paid F)used N)pictures G)features O)target H)breakthrough Section B Direetions:There are 2 passages in this section.Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements.For each of them there are four choices marked A).B).C)and D).You should decide on the best choice and mark the letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line thmugh the age One Questions 57 to61 are based on the following passage. Fourteen-year-old Richie Hawley had spent five years studying violin at the Community School of Performing Arts in Los Angeles when he took part in a violin contest.Ninety-two young people were invited to the contest and Hawley came out first. The contes eperfect setup for fear,womrying about mistake the judges.But Hawley says he"did pretty well at staying calm.I couldn't be thinking about how many mistakes I'd make-it would distract me from playing"he says."I don't even remember trying to impress people while I played.It's almost as if they weren't there.I just wanted to make music Hawley is a winner.But he didn't become a winner by concentrating on winning He did it by The important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part"said the founder of the modem Olympics,Pierre de Coubertin"The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle.The essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well." New research shows that Coubertin's philosophy is exactly the path achievers take to win at life's challenging games Acharacteristic of high performers is their intense,pleasurable work,rather thanon their competitors or future glory or money,says Dr.Charles Garfield,who has studied 1,500 achievers in business,science,sports,the arts,and professions."They are interested in winning but they're most interested in self development,testing their limits." One of the most surprising things about topperforme is ho many losses they've had-and how much they've learne ed from eac kept calling their losses 'setbacks. A healthy attitude toward setbacks is essential to winning.experts agree. "The worst thing you can do if you've had a setback is to let yourself get stuck in a prolonged 5 also for the effort 53 in taking them. Some of the most dramatic photographs of the mid-1800s are battlefield 54 . The photos of the American Civil War made by Mathew Brady and his assistants 55 among the finest war pictures of all time. In 1888, George Eastman, an American manufacturer, introduced the Kodak box camera. The Kodak was the first camera designed specifically for mass production and 56 use. It was lightweight, inexpensive, and easy to operate. With this invention, picture taking became a favorite pastime. A) landmarks I) subjects B) experience J) excellence C) experiment K) involved D) rank L) amateur E) scenes M) paid F) used N) pictures G) features O) target H) breakthrough Section B Directions: There are 2 passages in this section. Each passage is followed by some questions or unfinished statements. For each of them there are four choices marked A), B), C) and D). You should decide on the best choice and mark the corresponding letter on Answer Sheet 2 with a single line through the centre. Passage One Questions 57 to 61 are based on the following passage. Fourteen-year-old Richie Hawley had spent five years studying violin at the Community School of Performing Arts in Los Angeles when he took part in a violin contest. Ninety-two young people were invited to the contest and Hawley came out first. The contest could have been the perfect setup for fear, worrying about mistakes, and trying to impress the judges. But Hawley says he “did pretty well at staying calm. I couldn't be thinking about how many mistakes I’d make -- it would distract me from playing,” he says. “I don’t even remember trying to impress people while I played. It’s almost as if they weren’t there. I just wanted to make music.” Hawley is a winner. But he didn’t become a winner by concentrating on winning. He did it by concentrating on playing well. “The important thing in the Olympic Games is not to win but to take part,” said the founder of the modem Olympics, Pierre de Coubertin “The important thing in life is not the triumph but the struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered but to have fought well.” New research shows that Coubertin’s philosophy is exactly the path achievers take to win at life’s challenging games. A characteristic of high performers is their intense, pleasurable concentration on work, rather than on their competitors or future glory or money, says Dr. Charles Garfield, who has studied 1,500 achievers in business, science, sports, the arts, and professions. “They are interested in winning, but they’re most interested in self development, testing their limits.” One of the most surprising things about top performers is how many losses they’ve had -- and how much they’ve learned from each. “Not one of the 1,500 I studied defined losing as failing.” Garfield says. “They kept calling their losses ‘setbacks.’” A healthy attitude toward setbacks is essential to winning, experts agree. “The worst thing you can do if you’ve had a setback is to let yourself get stuck in a prolonged