LSAT考试全真试题四SECTION1Word文件下载.docx
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Tomanydevelopersoftechnologiesthataffectpublichealthorthe environment."
riskcommunication"
meanspersuadingthepublicthatthe potentialrisksofsuchtechnologiesaresmalland
(5)shouldbeignored.Thosewhocommunicaterisksinthiswayseemto believethatlaypeopledonotunderstandtheactualnatureoftechnological risk.andtheycancitestudiesassertingthat.althoughpeopleapparently ignoremundanehazardsthatpose
(10)significantdanger,theygetupsetaboutexotichazardsthatposelittle chanceofdeathorinjury.Becausesomeriskcommunicatorstakethis persuasivestance,manylaypeoplesee"
asa euphemismforbrainwashingdonebyexperts
(15)Sincehoweverthegoalofriskcommunicationshouldbetoenablepeopleto makeinformeddecisionsabouttechnologicalrisks,aclearunderstanding abouthowthepublicperceivesriskisneeded.Laypeoplesdefinitionsof "
risk"
aremorelikelytoreflect
(20)subjectiveethicalconcernsthanareexpertsdefinitionsLaypeoplefor exampletendtoperceiveasmallrisktochildrenasmoresignificantthana largerisktoconsentingadultswhobenefitfromtherisk-creatingtechnology. However,ifaskedtorankhazards
(25)bythenumberofannualfatalities,withoutreferencetoethicaljudgments, laypeopleprovidequitereasonalbeestimates,demonstratingthattheyhave substantialknowledgeaboutmanyrisks.Althoughsomestudiesclaimto demonstratethatlaypeoplehaveinappropriate
(30)concernsaboutexotichazards.thesestudiesoftenusequestionable methods,suchasaskinglaypeopletorankrisksthatarehardtocompare, Incontrast,arecentstudyshowedthatwhenlaypeopleweregiventhe necessaryfactsandtimetheyunderstoodthespecific
(35)risksofelectromagneticfieldsproducedbyhigh-voltagepower transmissionwellenoughtomakeinformeddecisions
Riskcommunicationshouldthereforebebasedontheprinciplethat peopleprocessnewinformationin
(40)thecontextoftheirexistingbeliefs.Ifpeopleknownothingaboutatopic theywillfindmessagesaboutthattopicincomprehensible,Iftheyhave erroneousbeliefs,theyarelikelytomisconstruethemessages.Thus, communicatorsneedtoknowthenatureand
(45)extentofrecipientsknowledgeandbeliefsinordertodesignmessages thatwillnotbedismissedormisinterpreted.Thisneedwasdemonstratedina researchprojectconcerningthepublicslevelofknowledgeaboutrisksposed bythepresenceofradon
(50)inthehome.Researchersusedopen-endedinterviewsandquestionnaires todeterminewhatinformationshouldbeincludedintheirbrochureonradon. Subjectswhoreadtheresearchersbrochureperformedsignificantlybetterin understandingradonrisksthansignificantlybetterinunderstandingradon risksthan
(55)didacontrolgroupwhoreadabrochurethatwaswrittenusingadifferent approachbyagovernmentagency.Thus,carefulpreparationcanhelprisk communicatorstoproducebalancedmaterialthattellspeoplewhatthey needtoknowtomakedecisions
(60)abouttechnologicalrisks
1.Whichoneofthefollowingbestexpressesthemainpointofthepassage?
(A)Riskcommunicatorsareeffectivelyaddressingtheproloferationofcomplex technologiesthathaveincreasingimpactonpublichealthandsafety.
(B)Riskcommunicatorsshouldassesslaypeoplesunderstandingof technologiesinordertobeabletogivethemtheinformationtheyneedto makereasonabledecisions.
(C)Expertswhowanttocommunicatetothepublicaboutthepossiblerisksof complextechnologiesmustsimplifytheirmessagetoensurethatitis understandable
(D)Riskcommunicationcanbeperceivedasthetaskofpersuadinglaypeople toaccepttheimpactofaparticulartechnologyontheirlives.
(E)Laypeoplecanbeundulyinfluencedbysubjectiveconcernswhenmaking decisionsabouttechnologicalrisks.
2.Theauthorsofthepassagewouldbemostlikelytoagreethattheprimarypurposeofriskcommunicationshouldbeto
(A)explainratherthantopersuade
(B)promoteratherthantojustify
(C)influenceexpertsratherthantoinfluencelaypeople
(D)allaypeoplesfearsaboutmundanehazardsratherthanaboutexotic hazards.
(E)fosterpublicacceptanceofnewtechnologiesratherthantoacknowledge peoplesethicalconcerns
3.Accordingtothepassage,itisprobablethatwhichoneofthefollowingwilloccurwhenriskcommunicatorsattempttocommunicatewithlaypeoplewhohavemistakenideasaboutaparticulartechnology?
(A)Thelaypeopleperceivingthattheriskcommunicatorshaveprovidedmore- reliableinformation,willdiscardtheirmistakennotion
(B)Thelaypeoplewillonlypartiallyrevisetheirideasonthebasisofthenew information
(C)Thelaypeoplefittingthenewinformationintotheirexistingframeworkwill interpretthecommunicationdifferentlythattheriskcommunicatorshad intended
(D)Thelaypeoplemisunderstandingthenewinfromationwillfurtherdistortthe informationwhentheycommunicateittootherlaypeople
(E)Thelaypeoplewillignoreanycommunicationaboutatechnologythey considerpotentiallydangerous
4.Whichoneofthefollowingismostclearlyanexampleofthekindofriskperceptiondiscussedinthe"
studies"
mentionedinline8?
(A)Askydiverchecksthelinesonherparachuteseveraltimesbeforeajump becausetangledlinesoftenkeeptheparachutesfromopeningproperly
(B)Apersondecidestoquitsmokinginordertolessontheprobabilityoflung damagetohimselfandhisfamily
(C)Ahomeownerwhodecidestohaveherhousetestedforradonalsodecides nottoallowanyonetosmokeinherhouse
(D)Apersonwhooftenweavesinandoutoftrafficwhiledrivinghiscarat excessivespeedsworriesaboutmeteoriteshittinghishouse
(E)Agroupoftownspeopleopposesthebuildingofanuclearwastedump outsidertheirtownandproposesthatthedumpbeplacedinanothertown.
5.Itcanbeinferredthattheauthorsofthepassagewouldbemorelikelythanwouldtheriskcommunicatorsdiscussedinthefirstparagraphtoemphasizewhichoneofthefollowing?
(A)laypeoplestendencytobecomealarmedabouttechnologiesthattheyfind neworstrange
(B)laypeoplestendencytocomparerisksthatexpertswouldnotconsider comparable
(C)theneedforlaypeopletoadoptscientistsadviceabouttechnologicalrisk.
(D)theinabilityoflaypeopletorankhazardsbythenumberoffatalitiescaused annually
(E)theimpactoflaypeoplesvaluesystemsontheirperceptionsofrisk.
6.Accordingtothepassagemanylaypeoplebelievewhichoneofthefollowingaboutriskcommunication?
(A)Itfocusesexcessivelyonmundanehazards
(B)Itisatoolusedtomanipulatethepublie
(C)Itisamajorcauseofinaccuraciesinpublicknowledgeaboutscience
(D)Itmostoftenfuncitionstohelppeoplemakeinformeddecisions
(E)Itslevelofeffectivenessdependsonthelevelofknowledgeitsaudience alreadyhas
InApril1990representativesofthePicoKoreaUnionofelectronics workersinBuchoncity,southKorea,traveledtotheUnitedStatesinorderto demandjustsettlementoftheirclaimsfromtheparentcompany
(5)oftheiremployers.whoupontheformationoftheunionhadshutdown operationswithoutpayingtheworkersfromthebeginningtheunioncause waschampionedbyanunprecedentedcoalitionofKoreanAmericangroups anddeeplyaffectedtheKoreanAmerican
(10)communityonseverallevels.
First,itservedasarallyingfocusforadiversecommunityoftendivided bygeneration,classandpoliticalideologies.Mostnotably,thePicocause mobilizedmanyyoungsecond-generationKorean
(15)Americans,manyofwhomhadneverbeenpartofapoliticalcampaign before,letaloneoneinvolvingKoreanissues.Membersofthisgeneration unlikefirst-generationKoreanAmericans,generallyfallwithinthemore privilegedsectorsoftheKoreanAmerican
(20)communityandoftenfeelalienatedfromtheirKoreanrootsInadditionto raisingthepoliticalconsciousnessofyoungKoreanAmericans,thePico strugglesparkedamongthemnewinterestintheirculturalidentityThePieo workersalsosuggestednewrolesthatcanbe
(25)playedbyrecentimmigrants,particularlyworking-classimmigrantsThese immigrantsknowledgeofworkingconditionsoverseascanhelptoglobalize theperspectiveoftheircommunitiesandcanhelptoestablishinternational tiesonamorepersonallevel,as
(30)winessedintheespeciallywarmexchangebetweenthePicoworkersand recentworking-classimmigrantsfromChinaInadditiontobroadeningthe politicalbasewithintheKoreanAmericancommunity,thePicostrugglealso ledtonewalliancesbetweentheKorean
(35)Americancommunityandprograessivelaborandsocialjusticegroups withinthelargersociety—asevidencedinthesupportreceivedfromthe CoalitionofLaborUnionWomenandleadingAfricanAmericanuniontsts.
(40)ThereasonsfortheseeffectslieinthenatureofthecauseTheissues raisedbythePicounionistshadsuchastronghumancomponentthat differenceswithinthecommunitybecamesecondarytolargerconcernsfor socialjusticeandworkersrightsTheworkers
(45)demandsforcompensat