1. Created to serve as perfectly as possible their workaday----, the wooden storage boxes made in America's Shaker communities are now----for their beauty.
(A) environment.. accepted
(B) owners.. employed
(C) function.. valued
(D) reality.. transformed
(E) image.. seen
2. In order to----her theory that the reactions are----, the scientist conducted many experiments, all
of which showed that the heat of the first reaction is more than twice that of the second.
(A) support.. different
(B) comprehend.. constant
(C) evaluate.. concentrated
(D) capture.. valuable
(E) demonstrate.. problematic
3. The sheer bulk of data from the mass media seems to overpower us and drive us to----accounts for an easily and readily digestible portion of news.
(A) insular (B) investigative (C) synoptic
(D) subjective (E) sensational
4. William James lacked the usual----death; writing to his dying father, he spoke without----about the old man's impending death.
(A) longing for.. regret
(B) awe of.. inhibition
(C) curiosity about.. rancor
(D) apprehension of.. eloquence
(E) anticipation of.. commiseration
5. Current data suggest that, although----states between fear and aggression exist, fear and aggres- sion are as distinct physiologically as they are psychologically.
(A) simultaneous (B) serious
(C) exceptional (D) partial
(E) transitional
6. It is ironic that a critic of such overwhelming vanity now suffers from a measure of the oblivion to which he was forever----others, in the end, all his----has only worked against him
(A) dedicating.. self-procession
(B) leading.. self-righteousness
(C) consigning.. self-adulation
(D) relegating.. self-sacrifice
(E) condemning.. self-analysis
7. Famous among job seekers for its----, the com- pany, quite apart from generous salaries, bestowed on its executives annual bonuses and such----as low-interest home mortgages and company cars.
(A) magnanimity.. reparations
(B) inventiveness.. benefits
(C) largesse.. perquisites
(D) discernment.. prerogatives
(E) altruism.. credits
8. WEB: SPIDER::
(A) flower: bee (B) canal: otter
(C) nest: bird (D) acorn: squirrel
(E) bait: fish
9. FOUR-POSTER: BED::
(A) convertible: automobile
(B) soldier: army (C) student: school
(D) chlorine: water (E) paper: wood
10. BONE: BODY::
(A) scaffold: hinge (B) brace: corner
(C) strut: buttress (D) lattice: division
(E) girder: skyscraper
11. SCOOP: CONCAVE::
(A) tongs: hollow (B) spatula: flat
(C) beater: tined (D) cleaver: indented
(E) skewer: rounded
12. SYMBOLS: RERUS::
(A) notes: score (B) military: insignia
(C) proportions: recipe
(D) program: computer
(E) silversmith: hallmark
13. GUSH: EFFUSIVE::
(A) exult: honest (B) deliberate: secretive
(C) giggle: innocent (D) rage: irate
(E) whisper: confidential
14. PERORATION: SPEECH::
(A) tempo: movement (B) figure: portrait
(C) light: shadow (D) verse: stanza
(E) coda: sonata
15. INTERREGNUM: GOVERNMENT::
(A) splice: rope (B) cleavage: crystal
(C) infraction: law (D) frequency: wave
(E) hibernation: activity
16. EMBROIDER: CLOTH::
(A) chase: metal (B) patch: quilt
(C) gild: gold (D) carve:knife
(E) stain: glass
Visual recognition involves storing and retrieving mem- ories. Neural activity, triggered by the eye, forms an image in the brain's memory system that constitutes an internal representation of the viewed object. When an object is encountered again, it is matched with its inter- nal representation and thereby recognized. Controversy surrounds the question of whether recognition is a paral- lel, one-step process or a serial, step-by-step one. Psy- chologists of the Gestalt school maintain that objects are recognized as wholes in a parallel procedure: the inter- nal representation is ma
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