That is the end of Listening Comprehension.
Section II Use of English
Directions:
Read the following text. Choose the best word(s) for each numbered blank and mark A, B, C or D on ANSWER SHEET 1. (10 points)
The German concept of self requires a wide area of privacy, which is often 21and regimented. Doors, hedges, fences: these22 features of a German home reflect an23on privacy, which is widespread throughout German life. The24of privacy is reflected not just in a house but also in a small apartment. In German houses, doors are25shut between rooms to suggest the need for26space and individual privacy. The 27German house has an entrance hall that leads visitorssintosthe house28showing specific rooms and29 the family’s privacy. It is an30to be invitedsintosa German home; this does not31happen to foreigners,who are usually viewed with32. Pieces of furniture are heavy and placed far apart,33personal space is maintained during conversation. Formal interactions—not34, happygolucky conversations—are common.
Good German neighbors are quiet, do not intrude, keep the sidewalk clean, and35the flowers nicely. They do not drop36 for a chat. Time periods for noise (even running water) are often 37. Sometimes Germans are not allowed to use their running water after nine o’clock at night! The formality of personal space and social distance is maintained by outside doors that are split,38only at waist height. The outdoors are very important to Germans. Gardens, lawns, and balconies are used often for dining as well as for gardening;39 are made as private as possible. It is possible to live in the same German neighborhood for years withoutshavingsa40with one's neighbors.
21.[A]impressive[B]casual[C]depressive[D]formal