Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. I love the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, especially the magic of the 1971 original starring Gene Wilder. It’s a wonderful tale of dreams coming true. I’ve watched it many times. One part of it always makes me feel good about life itself. In fact it has even been an inspiration for me to travel the world. Do you remember when Charlie is telling Grandpa George that he’s won a golden ticket to visit the Wonka chocolate factory? He is so excited but then pauses for a moment to remember that their family is very poor. He’s a good boy and wants to do the right thing. But when he suggests that they could sell the ticket to earn some money, Grandpa George will have none of it! He's even more excited than Charlie and tells the boy: “There's plenty of money out there. They print more every day. But there are only five of the tickets in the whole world. Only a dummy would give this up for something as common as money. Get that mud off your pants，” he says with excitement，“You’ve got a factory to go to!” What great words! With his years of wisdom, he’s saying that in his hand he’s holding a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This is the moment to do something extraordinary and quite possibly life-changing. There's plenty of money in the world but even all of it won't equal this experience. And so it is with travel. I quickly recognized the truth in the saying "travel is the only thing you buy that makes you richer.” Wealth is not only defined by our bank balance; it is also in so many other aspects of our life such as unique experiences far from home. Even a treasured photograph or the pride and satisfaction of being able to say ”yes, I’ve been there” can be priceless. In our lives, a golden Wonka ticket is simply the opportunity to do something. If you want to travel and see the world, then embrace the excitement of Grandpa George. Don't worry about the money it’s going to cost. You’ll be able to earn some later. So, do you have the golden ticket of opportunity? If you do then get that mud off your pants because you’ve got a world to explore! Twenty years from now you’ll have only regret if you don’t.What does Charlie want to do first with the golden ticket?

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. I love the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, especially the magic of the 1971 original starring Gene Wilder. It’s a wonderful tale of dreams coming true. I’ve watched it many times. One part of it always makes me feel good about life itself. In fact it has even been an inspiration for me to travel the world. Do you remember when Charlie is telling Grandpa George that he’s won a golden ticket to visit the Wonka chocolate factory? He is so excited but then pauses for a moment to remember that their family is very poor. He’s a good boy and wants to do the right thing. But when he suggests that they could sell the ticket to earn some money, Grandpa George will have none of it! He's even more excited than Charlie and tells the boy: “There's plenty of money out there. They print more every day. But there are only five of the tickets in the whole world. Only a dummy would give this up for something as common as money. Get that mud off your pants，” he says with excitement，“You’ve got a factory to go to!” What great words! With his years of wisdom, he’s saying that in his hand he’s holding a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This is the moment to do something extraordinary and quite possibly life-changing. There's plenty of money in the world but even all of it won't equal this experience. And so it is with travel. I quickly recognized the truth in the saying "travel is the only thing you buy that makes you richer.” Wealth is not only defined by our bank balance; it is also in so many other aspects of our life such as unique experiences far from home. Even a treasured photograph or the pride and satisfaction of being able to say ”yes, I’ve been there” can be priceless. In our lives, a golden Wonka ticket is simply the opportunity to do something. If you want to travel and see the world, then embrace the excitement of Grandpa George. Don't worry about the money it’s going to cost. You’ll be able to earn some later. So, do you have the golden ticket of opportunity? If you do then get that mud off your pants because you’ve got a world to explore! Twenty years from now you’ll have only regret if you don’t.What does the word “dummy” in Paragraph 3 probably mean?

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. I love the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, especially the magic of the 1971 original starring Gene Wilder. It’s a wonderful tale of dreams coming true. I’ve watched it many times. One part of it always makes me feel good about life itself. In fact it has even been an inspiration for me to travel the world. Do you remember when Charlie is telling Grandpa George that he’s won a golden ticket to visit the Wonka chocolate factory? He is so excited but then pauses for a moment to remember that their family is very poor. He’s a good boy and wants to do the right thing. But when he suggests that they could sell the ticket to earn some money, Grandpa George will have none of it! He's even more excited than Charlie and tells the boy: “There's plenty of money out there. They print more every day. But there are only five of the tickets in the whole world. Only a dummy would give this up for something as common as money. Get that mud off your pants，” he says with excitement，“You’ve got a factory to go to!” What great words! With his years of wisdom, he’s saying that in his hand he’s holding a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This is the moment to do something extraordinary and quite possibly life-changing. There's plenty of money in the world but even all of it won't equal this experience. And so it is with travel. I quickly recognized the truth in the saying "travel is the only thing you buy that makes you richer.” Wealth is not only defined by our bank balance; it is also in so many other aspects of our life such as unique experiences far from home. Even a treasured photograph or the pride and satisfaction of being able to say ”yes, I’ve been there” can be priceless. In our lives, a golden Wonka ticket is simply the opportunity to do something. If you want to travel and see the world, then embrace the excitement of Grandpa George. Don't worry about the money it’s going to cost. You’ll be able to earn some later. So, do you have the golden ticket of opportunity? If you do then get that mud off your pants because you’ve got a world to explore! Twenty years from now you’ll have only regret if you don’t.What does Grandpa George think of the golden ticket?

Passage 6 Questions 26 to 30 are based on the following passage. I love the movie Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, especially the magic of the 1971 original starring Gene Wilder. It’s a wonderful tale of dreams coming true. I’ve watched it many times. One part of it always makes me feel good about life itself. In fact it has even been an inspiration for me to travel the world. Do you remember when Charlie is telling Grandpa George that he’s won a golden ticket to visit the Wonka chocolate factory? He is so excited but then pauses for a moment to remember that their family is very poor. He’s a good boy and wants to do the right thing. But when he suggests that they could sell the ticket to earn some money, Grandpa George will have none of it! He's even more excited than Charlie and tells the boy: “There's plenty of money out there. They print more every day. But there are only five of the tickets in the whole world. Only a dummy would give this up for something as common as money. Get that mud off your pants，” he says with excitement，“You’ve got a factory to go to!” What great words! With his years of wisdom, he’s saying that in his hand he’s holding a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity. This is the moment to do something extraordinary and quite possibly life-changing. There's plenty of money in the world but even all of it won't equal this experience. And so it is with travel. I quickly recognized the truth in the saying "travel is the only thing you buy that makes you richer.” Wealth is not only defined by our bank balance; it is also in so many other aspects of our life such as unique experiences far from home. Even a treasured photograph or the pride and satisfaction of being able to say ”yes, I’ve been there” can be priceless. In our lives, a golden Wonka ticket is simply the opportunity to do something. If you want to travel and see the world, then embrace the excitement of Grandpa George. Don't worry about the money it’s going to cost. You’ll be able to earn some later. So, do you have the golden ticket of opportunity? If you do then get that mud off your pants because you’ve got a world to explore! Twenty years from now you’ll have only regret if you don’t.According to the passage, travel can enable people to_________.

What accounts for our reluctance to forgive? Probably a number of factors, but here I want to focus on the factor of self-respect. Any person （31）______fails to show sufficient respect for the person he has harmed. Implicit in the act of wrongdoing, then, is the claim that （32） ______. The Nazi soldier in The Sunflower helped to bum an entire village of Jews alive, and in doing so, （33） ______. He failed to recognize them as valuable human beings with a moral status equal to his own. （34） ______fail to respect them as valuable persons and as the bearers of basic human rights. They fail to respect their children’s feelings, （35） ______ . I think many of us believe that if we forgive an offender （36） ______, we are essentially agreeing with the claim that we do not deserve a full measure of respect. In effect, we are saying “That’s OK—（37） ______ . I’m not that important.” If this is the case, then our reluctance to forgive may be the result of a healthy desire to maintain our own self-respect. （38） ______, I believe that it need not lead to a refusal to forgive. In fact I believe that if we truly respect ourselves, （39） ______, and this process will lead to genuine forgiveness of the offender. If we attempt to forgive the offender before we do this work, our forgiveness may well be incompatible with our self-respect However, （40） ______, it will be fully appropriate for the self-respecting individual to forgive the offender, regardless of whether the offender repents and regardless of what he has done or suffered. （From Forgiveness and Self-respect） A. who forgives others easily B. once this process is complete C. who wrongfully harms another D. And parents who abuse their children E. Anyone who harms others very often F. it doesn't matter that you mistreated me G. the victim does not deserve a full measure of respect H. we will work through a process of responding to the wrong I. he failed to respect the intrinsic worth of the Jewish people J. and their profound need for a safe and supportive environment K.who is guilty of serious crimes against us （especially an unrepentant offender） L. Although the desire to maintain our self-respect is certainly important to honor____________

What accounts for our reluctance to forgive? Probably a number of factors, but here I want to focus on the factor of self-respect. Any person （31）______fails to show sufficient respect for the person he has harmed. Implicit in the act of wrongdoing, then, is the claim that （32） ______. The Nazi soldier in The Sunflower helped to bum an entire village of Jews alive, and in doing so, （33） ______. He failed to recognize them as valuable human beings with a moral status equal to his own. （34） ______fail to respect them as valuable persons and as the bearers of basic human rights. They fail to respect their children’s feelings, （35） ______ . I think many of us believe that if we forgive an offender （36） ______, we are essentially agreeing with the claim that we do not deserve a full measure of respect. In effect, we are saying “That’s OK—（37） ______ . I’m not that important.” If this is the case, then our reluctance to forgive may be the result of a healthy desire to maintain our own self-respect. （38） ______, I believe that it need not lead to a refusal to forgive. In fact I believe that if we truly respect ourselves, （39） ______, and this process will lead to genuine forgiveness of the offender. If we attempt to forgive the offender before we do this work, our forgiveness may well be incompatible with our self-respect However, （40） ______, it will be fully appropriate for the self-respecting individual to forgive the offender, regardless of whether the offender repents and regardless of what he has done or suffered. （From Forgiveness and Self-respect） A. who forgives others easily B. once this process is complete C. who wrongfully harms another D. And parents who abuse their children E. Anyone who harms others very often F. it doesn't matter that you mistreated me G. the victim does not deserve a full measure of respect H. we will work through a process of responding to the wrong I. he failed to respect the intrinsic worth of the Jewish people J. and their profound need for a safe and supportive environment K.who is guilty of serious crimes against us （especially an unrepentant offender） L. Although the desire to maintain our self-respect is certainly important to honor____________

What accounts for our reluctance to forgive? Probably a number of factors, but here I want to focus on the factor of self-respect. Any person （31）______fails to show sufficient respect for the person he has harmed. Implicit in the act of wrongdoing, then, is the claim that （32） ______. The Nazi soldier in The Sunflower helped to bum an entire village of Jews alive, and in doing so, （33） ______. He failed to recognize them as valuable human beings with a moral status equal to his own. （34） ______fail to respect them as valuable persons and as the bearers of basic human rights. They fail to respect their children’s feelings, （35） ______ . I think many of us believe that if we forgive an offender （36） ______, we are essentially agreeing with the claim that we do not deserve a full measure of respect. In effect, we are saying “That’s OK—（37） ______ . I’m not that important.” If this is the case, then our reluctance to forgive may be the result of a healthy desire to maintain our own self-respect. （38） ______, I believe that it need not lead to a refusal to forgive. In fact I believe that if we truly respect ourselves, （39） ______, and this process will lead to genuine forgiveness of the offender. If we attempt to forgive the offender before we do this work, our forgiveness may well be incompatible with our self-respect However, （40） ______, it will be fully appropriate for the self-respecting individual to forgive the offender, regardless of whether the offender repents and regardless of what he has done or suffered. （From Forgiveness and Self-respect） A. who forgives others easily B. once this process is complete C. who wrongfully harms another D. And parents who abuse their children E. Anyone who harms others very often F. it doesn't matter that you mistreated me G. the victim does not deserve a full measure of respect H. we will work through a process of responding to the wrong I. he failed to respect the intrinsic worth of the Jewish people J. and their profound need for a safe and supportive environment K.who is guilty of serious crimes against us （especially an unrepentant offender） L. Although the desire to maintain our self-respect is certainly important to honor____________

What accounts for our reluctance to forgive? Probably a number of factors, but here I want to focus on the factor of self-respect. Any person （31）______fails to show sufficient respect for the person he has harmed. Implicit in the act of wrongdoing, then, is the claim that （32） ______. The Nazi soldier in The Sunflower helped to bum an entire village of Jews alive, and in doing so, （33） ______. He failed to recognize them as valuable human beings with a moral status equal to his own. （34） ______fail to respect them as valuable persons and as the bearers of basic human rights. They fail to respect their children’s feelings, （35） ______ . I think many of us believe that if we forgive an offender （36） ______, we are essentially agreeing with the claim that we do not deserve a full measure of respect. In effect, we are saying “That’s OK—（37） ______ . I’m not that important.” If this is the case, then our reluctance to forgive may be the result of a healthy desire to maintain our own self-respect. （38） ______, I believe that it need not lead to a refusal to forgive. In fact I believe that if we truly respect ourselves, （39） ______, and this process will lead to genuine forgiveness of the offender. If we attempt to forgive the offender before we do this work, our forgiveness may well be incompatible with our self-respect However, （40） ______, it will be fully appropriate for the self-respecting individual to forgive the offender, regardless of whether the offender repents and regardless of what he has done or suffered. （From Forgiveness and Self-respect） A. who forgives others easily B. once this process is complete C. who wrongfully harms another D. And parents who abuse their children E. Anyone who harms others very often F. it doesn't matter that you mistreated me G. the victim does not deserve a full measure of respect H. we will work through a process of responding to the wrong I. he failed to respect the intrinsic worth of the Jewish people J. and their profound need for a safe and supportive environment K.who is guilty of serious crimes against us （especially an unrepentant offender） L. Although the desire to maintain our self-respect is certainly important to honor____________

What accounts for our reluctance to forgive? Probably a number of factors, but here I want to focus on the factor of self-respect. Any person （31）______fails to show sufficient respect for the person he has harmed. Implicit in the act of wrongdoing, then, is the claim that （32） ______. The Nazi soldier in The Sunflower helped to bum an entire village of Jews alive, and in doing so, （33） ______. He failed to recognize them as valuable human beings with a moral status equal to his own. （34） ______fail to respect them as valuable persons and as the bearers of basic human rights. They fail to respect their children’s feelings, （35） ______ . I think many of us believe that if we forgive an offender （36） ______, we are essentially agreeing with the claim that we do not deserve a full measure of respect. In effect, we are saying “That’s OK—（37） ______ . I’m not that important.” If this is the case, then our reluctance to forgive may be the result of a healthy desire to maintain our own self-respect. （38） ______, I believe that it need not lead to a refusal to forgive. In fact I believe that if we truly respect ourselves, （39） ______, and this process will lead to genuine forgiveness of the offender. If we attempt to forgive the offender before we do this work, our forgiveness may well be incompatible with our self-respect However, （40） ______, it will be fully appropriate for the self-respecting individual to forgive the offender, regardless of whether the offender repents and regardless of what he has done or suffered. （From Forgiveness and Self-respect） A. who forgives others easily B. once this process is complete C. who wrongfully harms another D. And parents who abuse their children E. Anyone who harms others very often F. it doesn't matter that you mistreated me G. the victim does not deserve a full measure of respect H. we will work through a process of responding to the wrong I. he failed to respect the intrinsic worth of the Jewish people J. and their profound need for a safe and supportive environment K.who is guilty of serious crimes against us （especially an unrepentant offender） L. Although the desire to maintain our self-respect is certainly important to honor____________

What accounts for our reluctance to forgive? Probably a number of factors, but here I want to focus on the factor of self-respect. Any person （31）______fails to show sufficient respect for the person he has harmed. Implicit in the act of wrongdoing, then, is the claim that （32） ______. The Nazi soldier in The Sunflower helped to bum an entire village of Jews alive, and in doing so, （33） ______. He failed to recognize them as valuable human beings with a moral status equal to his own. （34） ______fail to respect them as valuable persons and as the bearers of basic human rights. They fail to respect their children’s feelings, （35） ______ . I think many of us believe that if we forgive an offender （36） ______, we are essentially agreeing with the claim that we do not deserve a full measure of respect. In effect, we are saying “That’s OK—（37） ______ . I’m not that important.” If this is the case, then our reluctance to forgive may be the result of a healthy desire to maintain our own self-respect. （38） ______, I believe that it need not lead to a refusal to forgive. In fact I believe that if we truly respect ourselves, （39） ______, and this process will lead to genuine forgiveness of the offender. If we attempt to forgive the offender before we do this work, our forgiveness may well be incompatible with our self-respect However, （40） ______, it will be fully appropriate for the self-respecting individual to forgive the offender, regardless of whether the offender repents and regardless of what he has done or suffered. （From Forgiveness and Self-respect） A. who forgives others easily B. once this process is complete C. who wrongfully harms another D. And parents who abuse their children E. Anyone who harms others very often F. it doesn't matter that you mistreated me G. the victim does not deserve a full measure of respect H. we will work through a process of responding to the wrong I. he failed to respect the intrinsic worth of the Jewish people J. and their profound need for a safe and supportive environment K.who is guilty of serious crimes against us （especially an unrepentant offender） L. Although the desire to maintain our self-respect is certainly important to honor____________