sat数学og第三套答案-瑞鹏留学网

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　　SAT Official Guide Test 3 SAT OG真题第三套答案

　　Section 1

　　Sample Essay - Score of 6

　　As society toils onward into its dreams of the future, the progress that accompanies this movement may

　　be tainted by individual motives of avarice. However, as seen in various fields such as art, history, and

　　science, the human conscience will limit the motivation of greed and inspire good works for the sake of

　　morality. One’s sense of right and wrong forever impels one to be a decent, thoughtful person.

　　Such people widely populate the idealistic field of literature. Though novels may be rife with villainous,

　　self-serving characters, only the heroic and moral personas emerge triumphant. For example, the

　　well-known literary character Huckleberry Finn, from Twain’s Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, rescinds

　　his claim to a sizable fortune if possessing such wealth would diminish his safety. Furthermore, Huck will

　　risk himself to ensure the security of his close comrade Jim. His loyalty, a facet of one’s conscience,

　　compels him to sacrifice his safety to ensure the well-being of others, which is more than money has

　　accomplished in motivating Huck. Thus, a person, however fictional, considers the rewards of acting on

　　conscience to be more fruitful than to be possessed by greed.

　　Although such characters are fictional, the same motives of charity and morality have inspired

　　numerous people in history to set aside their desires. Lyndon B. Johnson, Former President of the United

　　States, pushed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 through Congress motivated by conscience and a desire to

　　correct the immorality of racism in society. Though some Senators stridently opposed such a bill, the

　　power of motivation by conscience impassioned Johnson to strive even harder to remain loyal to the

　　American precepts of equality. Such is fruition of conscientious actions.

　　Though the great figures of history seem out of reach in their stature, as an individual I am faced with

　　moral dilemmas rather often. For example, I have been offered more weighty positions on the

　　newspaper, but as a rule, I have always refused when there was someone better qualified than I.

　　Consequently, their talents result in a more improved issue, thereby increasing the benefit for all.

　　Therein lies the reason why we are compelled by conscience. Money, fame and power are fleeting and

　　insubstantial, for they can never mend the integrity sacrificed to obtain them. It is only when we act in

　　the name of what is right that all of our possible talents may benefit ourselves, our peers, and our ideals.

　　Section 3

　　ANSWERS AND EXPLANATIONS

　　Explanation for Correct Answer D :

　　Choice (D) is correct. "Toxic" means poisonous or harmful to health. If one were to insert this term into

　　the text, the sentence would read "For a long time, most doctors maintained that taking massive doses of

　　vitamins was relatively harmless; now, however, some are warning that excessive dosages can be toxic."

　　The word "however" shows that the situation described in the first part of the sentence will contrast with

　　that described in the second part of the sentence. This expectation is borne out in the sentence because

　　a belief that taking large doses of vitamins is harmless was replaced with a belief that such doses are quite

　　harmful.

sat数学og第三套答案