.Part Ⅰ starts with a brief introductory chapter and then takes up Style and Organization,

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Part Ⅰ starts with a brief introductory chapter and then takes up Style and Organization, covering them in that order because skill or lack of skill in style affects all writing, while much technical writing is so short as to offer no problems of organization. These chapters are followed by one on Mechanics, covering matters of form that are peculiar(独有) to technical writing or else crop up in it with abnormal frequency.
The chapter on Special Problems, which follows, performs a double function. It provides writing assignments that may be used while the study of style, organization, and mechanics is still under way, and it explains ways of handling certain problems that may arise during the writing of reports, proposals, and other longer forms. We have also expanded the treatment of technical articles — recognizing the potential contribution of article writing to the career of the writer and the value of the article to science and technology.
In Part Ⅱ, a change of emphasis at one point is reflected in the new title for Chapter 8, Nonformal Reports — Their Variation in Form and Purpose, which was formerly called Special Types of Reports. Though certain special types of reports are still discussed, additional emphasis is given to the fact that there does not exist any universally accepted set of types, under which all reports can be classified.
Two other extensive changes have been made in Part Ⅱ: The chapter on Proposals, which first appeared in the second edition, has been rewritten and substantially expanded so as to cover that important subject more thoroughly. Also, an entirely new chapter, Oral Presentation of Technical Information, has been added. Though a study of this chapter is no substitute for training in public speaking, we believe that its remendations can nevertheless be of substantial assistance to those who use this book on the numerous occasions when they will be called upon to present their ideas in person before a small group or a large audience.
1.The passage is most probably a preface to     .
A. a technical writing handbook   B. a handbook on position
C. a book on a literary writing    D. a scientific paper
2. In Part I, the writer arranges the chapters in the order of     .
 A. Introduction—Organization—Special Problems—Style—Nonformal Reports
 B. Introduction—Style—Organization—Special Types of Reports—Mechanics
 C. Introduction—Style—Organization—Mechanics—Special Problems
 D. Introduction—Style—Proposals—Special Problems—Mechanics
3.You can find some writing exercises in     .
 A. the chapter on Organization        B. the chapter on Style
 C. the chapter on Special Problems     D. the chapter on Proposals
4. According to the passage, the chapter on Oral Presentation of Technical Information appears in      of the book.
 A. Part Ⅰ of the first edition
 B. Part Ⅱ of the second edition
 C. Part Ⅰ of the second edition
 D. Part Ⅱ of the third edition
5. Which of the following is not true of Part Ⅱ of the new edition?
 A. There isn’t the chapter on Special Types of Reports.
 B. The chapter on Oral Presentation of Technical Information is rewritten and expanded.
 C. The chapter on Proposals is a revised chapter.
 D. There is a change of the title of Chapter 8. 1—5 ACCDB