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Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 35.
We have been making cheese for millennia, but researchers are only now getting to grips with how bacteria, fungi and viruses combine to create its characteristic flavours and textures. When it comes to finding new and exotic species, there is no need to travel to the rainforest or trawl the deep ocean. Just open your fridge. The cheeses in there contain a wealth of surprises, if you look closely enough. Although cheese production began at least 7000 years ago, we are only just beginning to understand what is really going on in this complex ecosystem that we delight in devouring. “Cheese is a fascinating ecological niche,” says Paul Cotter, a microbiologist at food and agricultural research body Teagasc who is based in Cork, Ireland. New work on the cheese microbiome is revealing a riot behind the rind, with complex interactions between a diverse array of bacteria, moulds and yeasts helping to create characteristic flavours and textures. “There are a lot of microbes that we’re eating every day on some of our favourite cheeses, and we know incredibly little about what they’re doing to drive the flavour of those cheeses,” says Benjamin Wolfe at Tufts University in Massachusetts. Understanding this better will not only help control the flavours of existing cheeses, but also help us develop tasty new ones.
Here’s a tour of some of the surprises hidden in your cheeseboard. Cheeses are dominated by bacteria that digest the main sugar in milk, lactose, and turn it into an acid. But they are also home to a menagerie of other microbes that develop as cheese matures, and exactly how many organisms cheese contains is only just being revealed. Studies using gene-sequencing technologies keep finding new bacteria, some previously unknown to science. (https://www.newscientist.com)
Question 31: Which of the following is the best title for the passage? A. Benefits of cheese B. New ideas in manufacturing cheese C. The secret life of cheese D. Ways to create new kinds of cheese Question 32: The word there in paragraph 1 refers to _______. A. fridge B. rainforest C. species D. ocean Question 33: According to paragraph 2, understanding more about the way microbes affect the flavours of the cheeses will help _______.
A. produce delicious new kinds
B. know how bacteria, fungi and viruses combine C. master the number of organisms cheese contains
D. find new types of bacteria
Question 34: The word characteristic in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to_______. A. normal B. distinctive C. actual D. perfect Question 35: According to the passage, all of the following are true, EXCEPT ______.
A. human beings started to make cheese a long time ago
B. there are some species existing in cheese that scientists don’t have knowledge about C. environment inside cheese is comparatively simple and easy to get to know
D. bacteria play an important part in creating special flavours of cheese