8. DENEME
8. DENEME
8. DENEME
E) pass on
3.
When
children
have
their
needs
met
6.
Children
should
be
-‐-‐-‐-‐
in
an
environment
in
sensitively
and
-‐-‐-‐-‐
by
a
nurturing
and
attuned
which
they
learn
to
value
and
respect
parent,
they
form
what
is
known
as
secure
themselves
as
well
as
others.
attachment.
A)
set
off
B)
brought
up
A)
randomly
B)
vividly
C)
told
off
D)
figured
out
C)
consistently
D)
reluctantly
E)
called
off
E)
indifferently
7.
-‐-‐
16.
sorularda,
cümlede
boş
bırakılan
10.
One
of
the
causes
of
stress
at
work
is
a
yerlere
uygun
düşen
sözcük
ya
da
ifadeyi
mismatch
-‐-‐-‐-‐
a
person’s
ability
and
the
bulunuz.
requirements
-‐-‐-‐-‐
the
job.
A) with / for
13.
China’s
attempts
to
transition
to
more
of
a
16.
Niger,
Indonesia,
Cameroon,
Burkina
Faso,
consumption-‐based
economy
will
not
be
easy,
India,
Pakistan,
Bangladesh
and
many
other
but
-‐-‐-‐-‐
China
follows
the
Japanese
model,
it
can
developing
countries
are
witnessing
worst
ever
hopefully
avoid
a
depression.
political
and
economic
conditions
-‐-‐-‐-‐
rising
fuel
and
commodity
prices.
A)
before
B)
therefore
C)
if
D)
so
that
A)
besides
B)
due
to
E)
until
C)
in
spite
of
D)
as
well
as
E)
but
for
14.
-‐-‐-‐-‐
digital
technologies
penetrate
deeper
into
our
lives,
mobile
devices
and
social
media
occupy
more
and
more
of
our
time,
and
also
user
behaviour
and
communication
content
increasingly
diversify.
A)
Even
if
B)
Along
with
C)
No
matter
D)
Although
E)
As
15.
Biotechnology
has
advanced
to
-‐-‐-‐-‐
a
point
-‐-‐-‐-‐
crops
are
able
to
be
developed
that
are
drought-‐
resistant
and
have
better
vitamin
content
and
salinity
tolerance.
A)
so
/
that
B)
as
/
as
C)
either
/
or
D)
such
/
that
E)
neither
/
nor
20.
A) Over B) Around
C) arid D) recurrent
E) relative
21.
A) So B) Also
C) As D) Such
A) however B) moreover
E) thus
A)
though
global
demand
for
accommodation
is
B)
and
the
news
is
full
of
stories
about
ways
to
expected
to
increase
dramatically
stay
healthy,
eat
right,
and
keep
fit
B)
but
it
is
imperative
that
we
increase
our
C)
though
making
healthy
choices
can
also
lower
capacity
to
meet
the
threats
posed
by
climate
the
risk
of
certain
chronic
diseases
change
D)
even
if
memory
loss
associated
with
C)
due
to
rising
yields,
higher
farming
intensity
Alzheimer's
disease
persists
and
worsens
and
more
use
of
land
E)
as
brain
cells
depend
on
an
internal
support
D)
in
addition
to
the
growing
worldwide
food
and
and
transport
system
to
carry
nutrients
agricultural
crisis
threatening
to
deepen
poverty,
and
food
insecurity
E)
even
if
science
plays
a
key
role
in
understanding
the
dynamics
of
agricultural
and
forest
resources
31.
-‐-‐-‐-‐,
as
a
result,
many
people
choose
to
wear
33.
-‐-‐-‐-‐
,
the
person
may
not
grow
to
be
as
tall
as
strong
sunscreen
when
the
weather
is
sunny.
is
genetically
possible
if
proper
nutrition
is
not
provided.
A)
Pigments
in
the
skin
help
protect
against
damaging
ultraviolet
rays
which
can
skin
aging
A)
Even
if
a
person
has
inherited
genes
for
taller
and
damage
DNA,
resulting
in
cancer
than
average
height
B)
There
is
an
unawareness
of
sun
exposure
for
B)
Because
primary
genes
set
the
ground
work
for
vitamin
D
and
how
to
protect
from
the
harm
that
all
future
socialization
comes
with
overexposure
C)
When
a
child
shows
substantial
deviation
from
C)
Eliminating
exposure
to
sunlight
has
created
the
average
epidemic
vitamin
D
deficiencies
D)
Although
there
are
individual
differences
in
D)
In
recent
years,
there
has
been
a
lot
of
publicity
children’s
timing
of
developmental
milestones
about
the
dangers
of
ultraviolet
light
on
your
skin
E)
Unless
we
are
affected
by
the
environment
in
E)
Vitamin
D
can
be
obtained
through
food
the
course
of
developmental
years
sources
including
fortified
milk,
certain
edible
mushrooms,
fish,
and
eggs
34.
Large
animal
species
can
be
more
vulnerable
32.
For
decades,
scientists
have
estimated
that
to
human
persecution
such
as
hunting,
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
the
Siberian
unicorn
died
out
some
350,000
years
ago,
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
A)
since
extinctions
can
disrupt
vital
ecological
processes
such
as
pollination
and
seed
dispersal
A)
because
it
was
nothing
like
the
one
found
in
your
favourite
children’s
book
B)
whereas
smaller
species
are
generally
more
vulnerable
to
habitat
loss
B)
while
this
could
allow
us
to
make
more
informed
choices
about
the
future
of
our
own
C)
although
the
extinction
of
such
species
such
as
species
large
predators
may
have
more
devastating
ecological
consequences
C)
as
there
was
a
very
real
'unicorn'
that
roamed
Earth
tens
of
thousands
of
years
ago
D)
but
it
may
act
together
with
other
drivers
such
as
overharvesting
and
pollution
D)
but
a
beautifully
preserved
skull
found
in
Kazakhstan
has
completely
overturned
that
E)
unless
this
leads
to
more
losses,
ecosystem
assumption
collapse,
and
a
higher
extinction
rate
overall
E)
although
this
bear
was
likely
a
very
old
male,
and
it
is
not
clear
how
it
actually
died
remains
unknown
35.
-‐-‐-‐-‐
as
living
standards
have
risen
and
the
37.
42.
sorularda,
verilen
İngilizce
populations
of
developing
countries
are
starting
cümleye
anlamca
e n
yakın
Türkçe
cümleyi,
Türkçe
cümleye
anlamca
en
to
travel
for
the
first
time.
yakın
İngilizce
cümleyi
bulunuz.
A)
The
spending
power
of
older
generations
in
Western
economies
may
decline
in
the
long
term
B)
Community
is
regarded
as
a
logical
extension
of
37.
If
you
buy
things
that
you
never
planned
to
family
purchase,
you
are
more
likely
to
spend
beyond
your
budget
and
take
on
debt.
C)
Some
young
people
are
unlikely
to
travel
for
studying
in
the
places
they
visit
A)
Asla
satın
almayı
planlamadığınız
şeyleri
satın
almanın
bütçenizin
ötesinde
harcama
yapmaya
ve
D)
Youth
travel
has
grown
rapidly
in
recent
borçlanmaya
sebep
olması
çok
daha
olasıdır.
decades
B)
Satın
almayı
planlamadığınız
şeyleri
asla
satın
E)
The
money
that
educational
institutions
earn
almamalıyız
ve
bütçenizin
ötesinde
harcama
from
science
projects
has
been
curbed
yapma
ve
borçlanma
olasılığına
dikkat
etmeliyiz.
C)
Eğer
asla
satın
almayı
planlamadığınız
şeyleri
satın
alırsanız,
bütçenizin
ötesinde
harcama
yapmanız
ve
borçlanmanız
daha
olasıdır.
D)
Hiç
satın
almayı
planlamadığınız
şeyleri
satın
aldığımız
sürece,
bütçemizi
aşan
harcama
36.
Some
parents
believe
that
today’s
yapmamız
ve
borç
almamız
olası
olabilir.
educational
institutions
inhibit
true
learning
and
E)
Satın
almayı
planlamadığınız
şeyleri
asla
satın
growth,
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
almadıkça,
bütçenizin
aşan
harcama
yapma
ve
A)
but
they
were
disappointed
by
the
experience
borçlanma
olasılığınız
düşüktür.
38.
Rising
income
inequality
is
changing
39.
Taking
more
than
the
recommended
dosage
consumer
spending
patterns
and
creating
beta
carotene
–
a
supplement
claimed
to
boost
substantial
opportunities
for
adaptable
the
immune
system
–
was
found
to
increase
the
businesses,
although
it
can
also
undermine
a
risk
of
developing
lung
cancer
and
heart
disease
country’s
business
environment
and
growth
by
up
to
20%,
according
to
the
studies.
potential.
A)
Çalışmalar
bağışıklık
sistemini
güçlendirdiği
A)
Yükselen
gelir
eşitsizliği
tüketici
harcama
iddia
edilen
bir
ek
olan
beta
karoteni
tavsiye
düzenlerini
değiştiriyor
ve
uyumlu
şirketler
için
edilen
dozdan
çok
fazla
almanın
akciğer
kanseri
ve
büyük
fırsatlar
yaratmaktadır,
ama
o
ayrıca
bir
kalp
hastalığı
geliştirme
riskini
%20
oranında
ülkenin
ticari
ortamına
ve
büyüme
potansiyeline
arttırdığı
göstermiştir.
zarar
verebilir.
B)
Çalışmaların
sonuçlarına
göre,
bağışıklık
B)
Büyüyen
gelir
eşitsizliği
tüketici
harcama
sistemini
güçlendiren
bir
ek
olan
beta
karoteni
düzenlerini
değiştirebilir
ve
uyumlu
şirketler
için
önerilen
dozun
altında
almak
akciğer
kanseri
ve
büyük
fırsatlar
üretecektir,
ancak
bir
ülkenin
ticari
kalp
hastalığı
geliştirme
riskini
en
az
%20
oranında
ortamına
ve
büyüme
potansiyeline
zarar
vermesi
bir
oranda
arttırdığı
bulunmuştur.
de
olasıdır.
C)
Çalışmalar
her
ne
kadar
bağışıklık
sistemini
C)
Artan
gelir
eşitsizliği
tüketici
harcama
güçlendirdiği
iddia
edilse
de
bir
ek
olan
beta
düzenlerini
değiştirmesine
ve
uyumlu
şirketler
için
karoteni
aşırı
dozda
almanın
akciğer
kanseri
ve
büyük
fırsatlar
yaratmasına
rağmen
ayrıca
bir
kalp
hastalığı
geliştirme
riskini
%20’den
daha
ülkenin
ticari
ortamına
zarar
verir
ve
büyüme
yüksek
bir
oranda
arttırdığı
keşfetmiştir.
potansiyelini
azaltır.
D)
Çalışmalara
göre,
bağışıklık
sistemini
D)
Artan
gelir
eşitsizliğinin
tüketici
harcama
güçlendirdiği
iddia
edilen
bir
ek
olan
beta
karoteni
düzenlerini
değiştirmesi
ve
uyumlu
şirketler
için
önerilen
dozdan
daha
fazla
almanın
akciğer
büyük
fırsatlar
yaratması
olasıdır,
ama
bu
durum
kanseri
ve
kalp
hastalığı
geliştirme
riskini
%20’ye
ayrıca
bir
ülkenin
ticari
ortamına
ve
büyüme
kadar
bir
oranda
arttırdığı
bulunmuştur.
potansiyeline
zarar
verebilir.
E)
Çalışmalar
bağışıklık
sistemini
güçlendirdiği
E)
Büyüyen
gelir
eşitsizliği
tüketici
harcama
savunulan
eklerden
biri
olan
beta
karoteni
tavsiye
düzenlerini
değiştirirken
ve
uyumlu
şirketler
için
edilen
dozdan
fazla
almanın
akciğer
kanseri
ve
büyük
fırsatlar
yaratırken,
bir
ülkenin
ticari
kalp
hastalığı
geliştirme
riskini
%20’ye
yakın
bir
ortamına
ve
büyüme
potansiyeline
zarar
oranda
arttırdığı
açığa
çıkarmıştır.
verecektir.
40.
Bir
bilgisayar,
akıllı
telefon
ya
da
diğer
dijital
41.
Depremlerin
meydana
geldiği
dünya
cihazları
kullanırken,
gözlerimizi
normalden
daha
etrafındaki
çeşitli
ülkelerde,
depremlerin
binalar
az
sıklıkla
kırpmaya
meyilizdir,
ki
bu
kuru
göz
üzerindeki
etkilerini
azaltmak
için
benimsenecek
belirtilerine
sebep
olabilir
ya
da
kötüleştirebilir.
prosedürleri
bulmak
için
çok
araştırma
yapılmıştır.
A)
While
using
a
computer,
smartphone
or
other
digital
device,
we
may
blink
our
eyes
more
often
A)
A
great
deal
of
research
work
has
to
be
than
normal,
which
causes
or
worsens
dry
eye
conducted
in
some
countries
around
the
world
symptoms.
that
earthquakes
have
struck
to
determine
procedures
to
be
applied
for
curbing
the
effect
of
B)
When
using
a
computer,
smartphone
or
other
earthquakes
on
buildings.
digital
devices,
we
tend
to
blink
our
eyes
less
frequently
than
normal,
which
can
cause
or
B)
In
most
countries
across
the
globe
in
which
worsen
dry
eye
symptoms.
earthquakes
have
happened,
relatively
small
research
work
has
carried
out,
but
the
procedures
C)
We
usually
blink
our
eyes
much
less
regularly
for
cutting
the
effect
of
earthquakes
on
buildings
than
normal
and
it
will
cause
or
worsen
dry
eye
haven’t
been
adopted
yet.
symptoms.
C)
Even
if
much
research
work
has
been
carried
D)
After
using
a
computer,
smartphone
or
other
out
in
several
countries
which
earthquakes
have
digital
device,
we
are
inclined
to
blink
our
eyes
hit
so
for,
the
procedures
to
be
embraced
for
less
frequently,
but
this
can
cause
or
worsen
dry
reducing
the
effect
of
earthquakes
on
buildings
eye
symptoms.
haven’t
been
determined
yet.
E)
While
using
a
computer,
smartphone
or
other
D)
In
different
countries
around
the
world
in
digital
device,
our
eyes
tend
to
blink
more
which
earthquakes
are
likely
to
strike,
a
great
deal
regularly
than
normal
as
it
causes
or
worsens
dry
of
research
work
has
been
completed
to
identify
eye
symptoms.
procedures
to
be
adopted
for
reducing
the
effect
of
earthquakes
on
buildings.
43.
46.
soruları
aşağıdaki
parçaya
göre
44.
Why
do
leading
scientists
oppose
“learning
cevaplayınız.
style”
approach?
A)
It
can
lead
to
feelings
of
isolation,
exclusion,
Teaching
children
according
to
their
individual
and
separation
from
the
larger
group.
“learning
style”
does
not
achieve
better
results
and
should
be
discarded
by
schools
in
favour
of
B)
Students
with
learning
styles
take
longer
to
evidence-‐based
practice,
according
to
leading
understand
concepts
and
fall
behind.
scientists.
Thirty
eminent
academics
from
the
C)
It
is
likely
to
damage
students’
potential
to
worlds
of
neuroscience,
education
and
psychology
utilise
and
adjust
to
distinct
learning
means.
have
signed
a
letter
to
the
Guardian
voicing
their
concern
about
the
popularity
of
the
learning
style
D)
It
places
too
much
burden
on
teachers,
making
approach
among
some
teachers.
They
say
it
is
them
inefficient.
ineffective,
a
waste
of
resources
and
potentially
even
damaging
as
it
can
lead
to
a
fixed
approach
E)
It
is
highly
difficult
to
create
teaching
materials
that
could
impair
pupils’
potential
to
apply
or
adapt
for
the
needs
of
every
student.
themselves
to
different
ways
of
learning.
The
group
opposes
the
theory
that
learning
is
more
effective
if
pupils
are
taught
using
an
individual
45.
It
is
stated
in
the
passage
that
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
approach
identified
as
their
personal
“learning
A)
written
drills
may
not
be
used
for
a
student
style”.
Some
pupils,
for
example,
are
identified
as
with
supposed
listening
learning
style
but
having
a
“listening”
style
and
could
therefore
be
storytelling
and
discussion
taught
with
storytelling
and
discussion
rather
than
written
exercises.
The
letter
describes
that
B)
learning
style
is
in
its
infancy
but
it
promises
a
approach
as
“one
of
a
number
of
common
lot
for
teaching
environment
neuromyths
that
do
nothing
to
enhance
C)
listening
style
is
the
best
learning
style
and
is
education”.
highly
preferred
by
teachers
for
each
class
D)
most
students
find
learning
style
approach
43.
It
is
clear
from
the
passage
that
the
unproductive
and
detrimental
popularity
of
learning
style
approach
among
E)
teaching
children
according
to
their
individual
educators
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
“learning
style”
is
both
evidence-‐based
and
A)
has
declined
dramatically
in
recent
years
due
to
practical
growing
science
against
it
B)
can
be
attributed
to
the
fast-‐paced
evolution
of
46.
What
could
be
the
best
title
for
the
passage?
information
technology
A)
Declining
Appetite
for
Learning
C)
is
increasing
day
by
day
with
high
academic
success
in
classes
where
it
is
applied
B)
Time
to
Give
up
Learning
Style
Approach
D)
has
raised
worries
among
scholars
from
several
C)
The
Pros
and
Cons
of
Learning
Style
Approach
fields
D)
Teaching
Methods
Used
in
the
Classroom
E)
is
maintained
because
there
is
a
great
E)
The
ever-‐growing
popularity
of
learning
style
opposition
against
new
approaches
among
approach
teachers
47.
50.
soruları
aşağıdaki
parçaya
göre
48.
It
is
clear
from
the
passage
that
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
cevaplayınız.
A)
more
than
half
of
people
in
developing
world
live
on
less
than
$1.25
per
day
The
poverty
rate
in
the
developing
world
has
more
than
halved
since
1981.
Back
then,
52%
of
people
B)
UN
has
failed
to
meet
the
target
of
halving
in
developing
countries
lived
on
less
than
$1.25
per
poverty
in
scheduled
time
day.
That's
now
dropped
to
15%.
In
terms
of
the
C)
the
poor
in
Africa
account
for
nearly
a
tenth
of
UN's
Millennium
Development
Goals,
it
meant
that
total
impoverished
population
around
the
world
the
target
of
halving
poverty
by
2015
from
1990
levels
was
achieved
five
years
early.
In
1990,
more
D)
East
Asia
has
made
great
strides
in
reducing
than
one-‐third
of
the
world's
population
lived
in
poverty
abject
poverty.
That
was
halved
in
2010.
But,
it
was
due
largely
to
China.
So,
there
are
still
about
a
E)
Africa
has
a
growth
rate
much
higher
than
all
billion
people
who
live
in
extreme
poverty.
Sub-‐ other
regions
Saharan
Africa
is
the
only
region
where
the
number
49.
It
is
stated
in
the
passage
that
despite
a
of
poor
people
has
increased
during
the
past
three
small
increase
in
the
rate
of
poverty
in
Africa,
-‐-‐-‐-‐
decades.
Even
though
the
percentage
of
the
.
African
population
living
in
extreme
poverty
is
slightly
lower
than
in
1981
-‐
population
growth
A)
it
has
been
expanding
in
the
rest
of
the
means
that
the
number
of
people
has
actually
developing
world
doubled.
They
account
for
more
than
one-‐third
of
B)
there
are
serious
disparities
within
countries
the
poor
in
the
world,
despite
Africa
making
up
just
and
among
different
population
groups
remain
11%
of
the
global
population.
By
contrast,
in
East
Asia,
progress
has
been
remarkable.
Four
out
of
C)
the
number
of
impoverished
people
has
five
people,
or
80%,
lived
in
poverty
in
1981,
and
increased
due
to
rise
in
population
that
rate
has
now
dropped
to
8%.
On
current
D)
there
is
a
measure
of
pessimism
among
policy-‐
trends,
the
fastest-‐growing
region
in
the
world
makers
about
the
prospects
for
strong
economic
could
see
the
end
of
poverty
within
a
generation.
growth
E)
income
inequality
is
still
unacceptably
high,
and
47.
Which
of
the
following
can
be
inferred
from
gender
disparities
have
continued
to
exist
the
passage?
50.
The
author
is
of
the
opinion
that
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
A)
the
worldwide
poverty
level
wouldn’t
have
A)
Africa
needs
significant
investment
in
the
been
reduced
dramatically
in
recent
decades
education
systems
to
nurture
the
continent’s
without
China
youth
B)
it
is
inevitable
that
we
will
end
absolute
B)
rapid
economic
growth
may
not
produce
poverty
in
our
generation
equally
rapid
poverty
reduction
C)
without
identifying
the
underlying
causes
of
C)
employment
problem
and
the
poverty
are
both
poverty,
there
seems
no
solution
to
it
symptoms
of
Africa’s
lack
of
structural
change
D)
Sub-‐Saharan
Africa
has
managed
to
lift
more
D)
East
Asia
may
get
rid
of
poverty
in
ten
years’
people
out
of
poverty
than
other
regions
during
time
the
past
three
decades.
E)
relationship
between
economic
growth
and
E)
there
is
a
lack
of
political
will
to
dramatically
poverty
reduction
is
not
evident
reduce
poverty
across
the
world
51.The
idea
that
we
are
living
in
a
computer-‐ B)
seems
to
favour
Elon
Musk’s
simulation
simulated
world
-‐-‐-‐-‐
.
argument
as
there
is
enough
evidence
A)
is
still
part
of
a
science-‐fiction,
approached
with
C)
tries
to
avoid
biased
conclusions
related
to
a
total
suspicion
simulator
of
time-‐travel
machine
B)
has
been
popularized
among
plenty
of
people
D)
contends
that
it
is
definitely
unlikely
for
us
to
in
recent
years
live
in
a
computer
simulated
world
of
base
reality
C)
has
already
disproved
by
eminent
futurists
and
E)
wants
to
change
some
of
the
readers’
decisions
philosophers
of
specializing
on
the
fields
of
physics
and
technology
D)
completely
belongs
to
professor
Nick
Bostrom
54.
The
underlined
word
“high-‐profile”
is
closest
E)
seems
to
be
unlikely
given
the
evidence
in
meaning
to
-‐-‐-‐-‐-‐.
presented
by
Elon
Musk
and
Neil
deGrasse
Tyson
A)
ignored
B)
flourishing
C)
well-‐known
D)
obscure
E)
insignificant
55.
58.
soruları
aşağıdaki
parçaya
göre
cevaplayınız.
In
the
past
few
decades,
the
fortunate
among
us
56.
The
passage
mainly
states
that
-‐-‐-‐-‐
.
have
recognised
the
hazards
of
living
with
an
A)
new
trends
in
making
news
are
similar
to
overabundance
of
food,
and
have
started
to
changing
diets
change
our
diets.
But
most
of
us
do
not
yet
understand
that
news
is
to
the
mind
what
sugar
is
B)
news
has
drawbacks
on
patients
to
the
body.
News
is
easy
to
digest.
The
media
feeds
us
small
bites
of
trivial
matter,
which
doesn’t
C)
news
is
unhealthy
and
misleading
for
you
really
concern
our
lives
and
doesn’t
require
D)
some
people
should
quit
both
sugar
and
news
thinking.
Today,
we
have
reached
the
same
point
in
relation
to
information
that
we
faced
20
years
E)
the
media
should
be
controlled
by
authorities
ago
in
regard
to
food.
We
are
beginning
to
57.One
can
understand
from
the
passage
that
recognise
how
toxic
news
can
be.
It
is
certain
that
what
the
news
media
focus
on
in
a
car
accident
is
news
misleads.
For
example,
a
car
drives
over
a
the
person
involved
because
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
bridge,
and
the
bridge
collapses.
What
does
the
news
media
focus
on?
The
car,
the
person
in
it,
A)
bridges
are
not
more
vital
than
human
beings
where
he
came
from,
where
he
planned
to
go,
how
and
their
survivals
he
experienced
the
crash.
But
that
is
all
irrelevant.
B)
their
bosses
order
them
to
do
so
to
curb
the
What's
relevant?
The
structural
stability
of
the
costs
bridge.
That's
the
underlying
risk
that
has
been
hidden,
and
could
relate
to
other
bridges.
But
the
C)
audiences
are
certainly
demanding
such
types
car
is
flashy,
it's
dramatic,
it's
a
person,
and
it's
of
news
news
that's
cheap
to
produce.
News
leads
us
to
D)
the
experience
told
by
the
person
can
be
a
walk
around
with
the
completely
wrong
risk
map
in
lesson
for
the
other
drivers
our
heads.
E)
it
is
flashy
to
the
newsreaders
as
well
as
being
dramatic
55.
It
is
clear
in
the
passage
that
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
58.The
author’s
attitude
towards
news
is
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
A)
the
media
can
properly
and
honestly
focus
on
A)
supportive
which
news
is
valuable
B)
neutral
B)
news
shows
parallel
features
to
overconsumed
foods
like
sugar
C)
content
C)
recently
every
single
of
us
has
learned
the
D)
questioning
detriments
of
overeating
E)
overlooking
D)
news
is
fully
relevant
to
our
lives
E)
people
are
addicted
to
watching
news
on
TV
rather
than
reading
it
in
paper
59.
62.
soruları
aşağıdaki
parçaya
göre
60.
It
can
be
inferred
that
-‐-‐-‐-‐
.
cevaplayınız.
A)
scientific
studies
may
have
significant
impact
on
the
daily
practices
like
police
interviews
While
each
year
thousands
of
studies
are
conducted
in
psychology,
only
a
few
of
them
have
B)
the
writer
of
the
passage
is
obsessed
with
the
had
a
lasting
impact.
One
of
those
influential
absolute
correctness
of
wording
studies
belongs
to
Loftus
and
Palmer,
which
set
out
C)
even
the
participants
of
the
Loftus
and
Palmer
to
prove
just
how
deceiving
memories
can
be.
The
experiment
were
astonished
by
the
results
1974
Car
Crash
Experiment
was
designed
to
evaluate
whether
wording
questions
a
certain
way
D)
the
most
significant
implication
of
the
could
influence
a
participant’s
recall
by
twisting
experiment
would
be
for
the
public
security
their
memories
of
a
specific
event.
The
participants
watched
slides
of
a
car
accident
and
were
asked
to
E)
perceptions
of
cars
with
the
same
speeds
may
describe
what
had
happened
as
if
they
were
be
different
to
males
and
females
eyewitnesses
to
the
scene.
The
participants
were
61.
It
is
clearly
stated
in
the
passage
that
The
put
into
two
groups
and
each
group
was
1974
Car
Crash
Experiment
was
prepared
to
questioned
using
different
wording
such
as
“how
investigate
-‐-‐-‐-‐
.
fast
was
the
car
driving
at
the
time
of
impact?”
versus
“how
fast
was
the
car
going
when
it
A)
why
people
from
different
age
groups
perceive
smashed
into
the
other
car?”
The
experimenters
the
same
accident
differently
found
that
the
use
of
different
verbs
affected
the
B)
if
the
change
in
the
used
words
might
affect
participants’
memories
of
the
accident.
This
people’s
memories
research
suggests
that
memory
can
be
easily
manipulated
by
questioning
technique.
This
study
C)
how
different
wording
could
lead
a
small
has
very
important
implications
for
the
questions
number
of
people
to
forget
what
they
used
in
police
interviews
of
eyewitnesses.
experienced
59.
According
to
the
passage,
despite
a
huge
D)
what
types
of
mental
disorders
cause
easy
number
of
psychological
research
carried
out,
-‐-‐-‐-‐
manipulation
of
memory
.
E)
whether
traffic
police
interviews
had
been
A)
the
one
conducted
by
Loftus
and
Palmer
has
by
conducted
carefully
by
then
far
the
biggest
impact
in
the
field
62.
The
writer
of
the
passage
is
-‐-‐-‐-‐
about
the
B)
solely
a
few
of
them
have
been
conclusively
subject
matter
of
the
experiment.
proved
and
published
A)
satirical
C)
in
terms
of
reliability,
just
a
small
number
is
B)
biased
regarded
noteworthy
C)
impartial
D)
there
are
still
memory
manipulations
in
the
interview
applied
by
the
police
D)
enthusiastic
E)
they
are
not
all
influential
enough
to
be
long
E)
uncertain
remembered
Eren:
-‐
Then,
I
think
there
is
still
no
consensus
among
scientists
whether
global
warming
is
real
or
not.
-‐
Exactly!
Gül:
-‐
It
may
be
due
to
the
two
groups
using
different
A)
If
so,
unlike
cigarettes
and
alcohol,
there
are
definitions
of
how
global
warming
appears
in
the
usually
no
age
restrictions
on
energy
drinks.
climate.
B)
I
see,
you
mean
that
those
consuming
them
can
develop
problems
with
their
nervous
system
and
heart.
A)
The
climate
model
calculations
used
to
predict
the
effect
of
global
warming
have
been
proven
to
C)
Indeed,
combining
the
two
in
your
body
can
be
flawed,
meaning
that
the
long-‐term
predictions
mess
up
your
system.
are
meaningless.
D)
But,
studies
on
the
actual
performance
B)
Do
you
mean
that
science
makes
a
strong
case
enhancing
effects
have
revealed
mixed
results.
against
global
warming
being
real.
E)
Certainly,
there
are
times
when
everyone
needs
C)
Well,
with
the
global
warming
studies,
analysis
an
extra
little
boost
of
energy.
of
decades
of
weather
data
is
often
used.
D)
I
don’t
agree
with
it.
On
the
contrary,
there
is
a
wealth
of
evidence
that
the
continued
burning
of
fossil
fuels
has
led
a
climate
warming.
E)
The
rise
in
sea
levels
cannot
be
attributed
to
the
melting
of
ice
caps
and
glaciers
-‐
I
am
really
concerned
about
the
declining
-‐
If
you
are
to
become
an
academic,
you
need
to
numbers
of
printed
books
in
the
book
market.
appreciate
that
scepticism
is
one
of
the
most
What
about
you?
valuable
tools
in
science.
Umut: Dilara:
-‐
Absolutely
you
are
right.
And
I
really
wonder
-‐
-‐-‐-‐-‐
what
may
be
causing
this.
Esra:
Gülderen:
-‐
Hmm,
no.
It
is
actually
very
different
from
the
-‐
-‐-‐-‐-‐
meaning
of
a
sceptic
in
theology
where
the
term
refers
to
those
who
do
not
affirm
a
religious
Umut:
faith.
In
academia,
it
does
mean
to
scrutinize
all
-‐
To
some
extent,
I
agree.
But
this
may
not
be
the
ideas
and
see
if
they
meet
the
rigorous
tests
of
sole
reason
because
I
know
some
of
the
scientific
methodology.
adolescents
would
rather
read
books
on
their
e-‐
Dilara:
book
reading
devices,
or
even
on
smartphones
than
printed
ones.
-‐
Then,
it
doesn't
mean
blindly
doubting
everything
that
is
asserted
in
science.
A)
As
far
as
I
see
the
only
reason
is
that
young
people
do
not
buy
books.
Instead,
they
are
always
A)
In
fact,
I
am
no
longer
planning
to
be
an
wasting
time
on
the
Internet.
academic
as
I
have
doubts
in
the
admission
procedures
to
universities.
Are
you?
B)
You
don’t
need
to
think
for
a
long
time
to
find
the
answer.
Just
watch
their
parents
as
their
role
B)
I
agree
with
you.
Because
the
process
of
models.
analysing
a
scientific
idea
sceptically
often
reveals
valuable
insight,
doesn’t
it?
C)
I
have
heard
that
governments
are
forcing
publishing
houses
to
quit
printed
books
due
to
the
C)
If
we
were
to
wait
to
build
only
on
thoroughly
pressure
from
environmental
activists.
verified
ideas,
what
would
happen
to
scientific
progress?
D)
How
dare
you
wonder
such
an
issue?
You
shouldn’t
question
whatever
is
happening
to
the
D)
What
is
it
to
do
with?
Is
it
similar
to
being
a
sector.
Just
try
to
make
do
with
the
ones
you
have
sceptic
in
theology?
in
your
library.
E)
How
can
a
religion
allow
its
adherents
to
be
E)
Aren’t
the
reasons
obvious
given
the
economic
sceptic
about
the
very
foundations
of
its
own?
recession,
education
level
of
the
new
generation
Can
you
understand
this?
and
the
soaring
tendency
to
have
e-‐books?
69.
Supporters
of
legislation
legalizing
assisted
70.
Loneliness
can
be
twice
as
unhealthy
as
suicide
claim
that
all
persons
have
a
moral
right
to
obesity,
according
to
researchers
who
found
that
choose
freely
what
they
will
do
with
their
lives
as
feelings
of
isolation
can
have
a
devastating
impact
long
as
they
inflict
no
harm
on
others.
on
older
people.
A)
People
who
favour
the
regulation
legalizing
A)
Isolation
can
be
more
damaging
than
obesity,
assisted
suicide
argue
that
provided
that
they
don’t
and
academics
have
identified
that
feelings
of
hurt
anybody,
everybody
is
ethically
entitled
to
loneliness
may
have
the
most
destructive
influence
make
a
decision
on
their
lives
independently.
on
the
elderly.
C)
Only
if
people
don’t
give
pain
to
others
should
C)
Finding
that
the
feeling
of
exclusion
can
have
a
have
the
right
to
choose
whether
to
continue
their
detrimental
impact
upon
old
people,
the
scientists
life
or
not
regardless
of
their
moral
choices
firmly
believe
that
that
obesity
and
loneliness
have
the
same
damaging
effect
on
them.
D)
People
who
claim
that
everybody
has
the
right
to
decide
on
their
destiny
support
the
laws
D)
Researchers
have
long
known
that
feeling
of
enacting
assisted
suicide,
so
adults
should
be
left
separation
is
so
devastating
that
they
will
suffer
free
to
ethically
choose
whatever
they
want.
from
health
problems
like
obesity
due
to
detrimental
effects
on
their
health.
E)
So
long
as
you
don’t
harm
anybody,
you
may
have
the
right
to
terminate
your
life
and
this
idea
E)
Discovering
that
the
feeling
of
segregation
is
is
supported
by
many
people
who
support
capable
of
having
a
damaging
effect
on
elderly,
the
legislation
legalizing
assisted
suicide.
scientists
argue
that
solitude
can
have
twice
as
much
detrimental
effect
as
obesity.
71.
While
atmospheric
pollution
predates
the
72.
-‐ -‐
75.
sorularda,
boş
bırakılan
yere,
automobile,
most
scientists
agree
that
our
parçada
anlam
bütünlüğünü
sağlamak
için
personal
automobiles
are
a
major
cause
of
global
getirilebilecek
cümleyi
bulunuz.
warming.
72.
-‐-‐-‐-‐
Organophosphates,
including
diazinon
and
A)
Some
scientists
argue
that
the
chief
driver
of
chlorpyrifos,
are
insecticides
that
contain
global
warming
is
our
cars,
but
air
pollution
is
phosphorus;
they
are
nerve
poisons
and
act
by
thought
to
be
postdate
the
car.
inhibiting
important
enzymes
in
the
nervous
system
in
animals.
Pyrethroids
are
another
class
B)
Although
many
scholars
believe
that
global
of
insecticides
that
are
not
as
toxic
to
humans
and
warming
is
mostly
caused
by
our
private
cars,
air
other
mammals,
but
are
quite
toxic
to
fish
and
pollution
dates
back
to
ancient
times.
invertebrates.
Both
the
organophosphates
and
C)
Though
air
pollution
precedes
the
car,
most
pyrethroids
pose
serious
threats
to
aquatic
scholars
acknowledge
that
private
cars
are
the
invertebrates
in
California
waterways.
main
culprit
behind
the
global
warming.
A)
The
use
of
pesticides,
fertilizers
and
other
D)
Even
if
air
pollution
existed
before
the
advent
of
agrochemicals
has
increased
hugely
since
the
car,
most
scholars
assume
that
rising
global
1950s
warming
can
be
attributed
to
our
private
cars.
B)
All
pesticides
are
toxic
at
some
level,
but
each
E)
As
air
pollution
precedes
the
car,
nearly
all
varies
in
their
toxicity
to
humans
and
other
scientists
believe
that
the
most
significant
cause
of
animals.
global
warming
is
our
personal
cars.
C)
The
use
of
pesticides
has
a
range
of
benefits,
including
increased
food
production
and
reduction
of
insect-‐borne
diseases
D)
Dams
have
depleted
fisheries,
degraded
river
ecosystems,
and
altered
recreational
opportunities
on
nearly
all
of
our
nation’s
rivers.
73.
Jealousy
appears
to
be
particularly
strong
74.
Near
the
end
of
each
calendar
year,
ocean
amongst
children
of
the
same
sex.
Perhaps
this
is
surface
temperatures
warm
along
the
coasts
of
because
children
of
different
sex
need
different
Ecuador
and
northern
Peru.
-‐-‐-‐-‐.
The
appearance
kinds
of
attention.
-‐-‐-‐-‐
.
The
other
reason
might
be
of
this
weather
pattern
signified
the
end
of
the
that,
in
the
period
of
developing
sexual
roles,
fishing
season
and
the
arrival
of
the
time
for
which
is
characterized
by
feeling
attracted
to
the
Peruvian
fishermen
to
repair
their
nets
and
opposite
sex
parent,
each
child
bonds
to
a
maintain
their
boats.
Every
two
to
seven
years
a
different
parent,
so
the
feeling
of
competition
is
much
stronger
warming
appears
along
the
west
not
so
strong.
coast
of
South
America,
often
accompanied
by
heavy
rainfall
in
the
arid
coastal
regions
of
A)
Still,
even
in
more
sophisticated
societies,
Ecuador
and
northern
Peru.
individuals
can
still
react
to
such
an
experience
in
a
dramatic
way.
B)
If
you
want
to
overcome
jealousy,
the
key
is
in
A)
Even
if
people
had
known
what
was
coming,
developing
sense
of
worthiness
and
a
feeling
that
they
would
not
have
been
prepared
for
such
you
deserve
love.
disasters
C)
The
problem
of
sibling
rivalry
is
a
complex
one
B)
In
the
past,
local
residents
referred
to
this
and
doesn’t
have
an
easy
answer
annual
warming
as
“El
Niño,”
meaning
“The
Child,”
due
to
its
appearance
around
the
Christmas
season
D)
Healthy
competition
also
teaches
kids
to
stand
up
for
themselves.
C)
Peru’s
coast
has
been
battered
by
the
strongest
rains
seen
in
decades
caused
by
the
coastal
El
Nino
E)
Therefore,
they
don't
feel
so
threatened
by
the
type
of
attention
given
to
the
sibling
D)
El
Niño
and
La
Niña
tend
to
alternate
in
an
irregular
cycle,
which
is
often
referred
to
as
the
ENSO
cycle
E)
A
milder
than
normal
winter
across
the
northern
states
and
western
Canada
are
suffering
lower
populations
from
loss
of
habitat
gives
an
understanding
of
how
a
child
is
able
to
do
and
predators.
(IV)
One
zoo
even
planted
complex
things
as
he
gets
older.
(IV)
In
order
to
eucalyptus
trees
in
a
special
grove
to
ensure
that
study
the
growth,
change
and
stability,
child
the
koalas
had
a
continual
supply
of
fresh
leaves.
development
takes
a
scientific
approach.
(V)
Like
(V)
However,
koalas
kept
in
captivity
always
died
members
of
other
scientific
disciplines,
within
a
year
or
their
arrival
at
the
zoo.
researchers
in
child
development
test
their
assumptions
about
the
nature
and
course
of
A)
I
B)
II
C)
III
D)
IV
E)
V
human
development
by
applying
scientific
methods.