Passage B    To understand the nature of the liberal arts college and its function in our society, it is important to understand thedifference between education and training. Training is intended primarily for the service of society; education is primarily forthe individual. Society needs doctors, lawyers, engineers, and teachers to perform specific tasks necessary to its operation, justas it needs carpenters and plumbers. Our training centers---the professional and trade schools---fulfill these needs.   Although education is for the improvement of the individual, it also serves the society by providing a leavening of menand women of understanding, of perception and wisdom. They are our intellectual leaders, the critics of our culture, thedefenders of our free traditions, the instigators of our progress. They serve the society by examining its function, appraising itsneeds, and criticizing its direction. They may be earning their livings by practicing one of the professions, or in pursuing atrade, or by engaging in business enterprise. They may be rich or poor. They may occupy positions of power and prestige, orthey may be engaged in some humble employment. Without them, however, the society either disintegrates or else becomes ananthill.
31. In professional and trade schools, students should be taught _____.
(A)the ways of handling social problems
(B) the specific skills of certain occupations
(C) the ways of living in a modern world
(D)to follow closely the progress of new technology