IV. Design a CLOZE test with 5 questions. First, REWRITE the following material to a passage of less than 300 words.Each question contains 4 choices
(A),
(B),
(C), and
(D), with one of them being the best answer. The answer keyshould be provided. (20%)    There are a million ways to express deep affection for our loved ones. To Shah Jahan, an emperor in ancient India,building an incomparable tomb was how he memorialized his love. Finished more than three hundred years ago, this tombremains one of the most impressive and glorious wonders of the world to date. It is known as the Taj Mahal.    In fact, behind this grand structure is a touching story. Legend has it that Shah Jahan had numerous wives. Among them,Mumtaz Mahal was his favorite. He felt extremely depressed after she passed away while giving birth. Therefore, he recruitedtwenty-thousand workers to construct a luxurious tomb by the river Yamuna in memory of her. Building materials and valuabletreasures were brought in from every part of the world. The emperor was particular about every detail, so it took twenty-twoyears to complete the construction. Before long, however, the emperor was usurped by his own son and imprisoned in the AgraFort on the other bank of Yamuna. From across the river, he gazed day and night at this masterpiece built for the love of hislife until his death.    Though centuries passed, the Taj Mahal still stands there today, receiving admiration from people around the world.Such is its beauty that almost everyone is fascinated by it, including world-famous literary masters. Tagore called it “ateardrop of love upon the cheek of time” and wrote the following words in praise of its lasting beauty: “Though empirescrumble to dust, and centuries are lost in shadows, the marble still sighs to the stars.” As Salman Rushdie stood amid thecrowds of people admiring this great construction, he admitted his incapability of describing it. To him, the Taj Mahal is “alovely thing, perhaps the loveliest of things.”    Observed from the back or from the side, the Taj Mahal is perfect. The magic lies in its white marble dome, which reflectsthe sunlight and the moonlight. Its color, as a result, changes at different times of a day. Bathed in the light of the setting sun, itcarries a glimmer of gold. In the moonlight, it shines brightly when the precious stones reflect the moonlight spilling upon theterrace. When the sun rises the next morning, a pink flush appears instead. Its countenance is also reflected in the water mirrorthat sits right in front of it, with sunlight and clouds adoring it each day.    Another architectural achievement of the Taj Mahal is its remarkable feminine lines. Most great architectural structuresin the world inspire awe with a certain masculine quality—aggressiveness, arrogance, or pomposity. In contrast, the gentle yetrich and full contours—white, elegant, and tender make the Taj Mahal one of the very few exceptions. Aside from this, noother famous building on earth might be as accessible as it. There is no need to make a difficult journey to see it. With nomountains to scale and no rivers to cross, tourists can experience the Taj Mahal without any difficulty.    As one of the most amazing wonders in the world, the Taj Mahal is included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. Overthe years, it has sat in Agra and symbolized the emperor’s undying passion for his wife. In the future, this story will still touchpeople’s hearts, and the beauty of the Taj Mahal will always stick in their minds.