TAM DENEME SINAVLARI
Üye girişi yapmadan sayfa içeriğini göremezsiniz.
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Colin :
Why are you looking everywhere over and over again?
Matthew :
I can’t find my history book and I have an exam tomorrow.
Colin :
----
Matthew :
Never mind. I can borrow Jane’s.
She won’t be using it tonight.
A) How did you like the questions in the
exam?
B) I must have left it on my desk in the
Classroom. Shall I go and get it.
C) You should have been more careful
with my books.
D) What about borrowing one of Jane’s books instead?
E) I’ve seen it on your bookshelf. Here it is!
More than three-quarters of infants suck their thumbs or fingers through the first year of life. For these children, thumb sucking is an appropriate and useful behaviour that allows them to soothe and entertain themselves. A child usually turns to his thumb when he is tired, upset or bored. It is not unusual for a thumb sucker to simultaneously engage in other behaviours like pulling at a strand of hair, touching an ear, or holding onto a blanket or stuffed toy. Specialists agree that a thumb sucker younger than age five shouldn't be pressured to stop. The majority of children give up such habits on their own before they enter kindergarten. Even when the habit lingers past infancy, thumb sucking is rarely something to be concerned about. It does not indicate that a child has emotional problems or that he will still be sucking his finger when he's a teenager. Nevertheless, about fifteen percent of children will continue thumb sucking past their fifth birthday. This is an age when teasing often starts, causing social difficulties for children once they reach school age.
60. We learn from the passage that ____.
A) some other habits can occur with thumb sucking at the same time
B) after nursery school giving up the bad habits gets difficult
C) such behaviours especially sucking thumb is innate
D) among the seventy-five percent of one year old children sucking thumb isn’t insistent
E) sucking thumb is a suitable and worthwhile habit all children accept
The discovery of a ---cancer causing chemical in foods like crisps, chips and cereals caused shockwaves around the world when it hit the headlines earlier this year.
A) controversially
B) potentially
C) remarkably
D) memorably
E) concisely
The 2010 Nobel Prize _____chemistry was awarded _____three chemists all studying carbon compounds.
A) for/to B) in / by C) about / from
D) on / for E) of / among
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
Many obstacles still remain for Japan's harassed chip industry. -----. Another problem is the slow pace of decision-making.
A) Computers that will process entertainment and other data flowing in and out of the home
B) This is the kind of product that will set us apart from the rest
C) For starters, there's a shortage of engineers capable of designing the kind of system-on chips required for next-generation electronics.
D) Another survival strategy for chipmakers is to join with consumer electronics companies that can provide marketing savvy and expertise in applications.
E) Japan's chip industry also wants the country's universities to contribute more in the way of technology development.
Tom’s company is doing extremely well ---- the recession.
A) because
B) unless
C) despite
D) as
E) however
The Suez Canal, which connects the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, was designed and built by the French engineer De Lesseps.
A) Fransız mühendis De Lesseps'in tasarlamış ve inşa etmiş olduğu Süveyş Kanalı, Akdeniz ile Kızıl Deniz'i birleştirir.
B) Akdeniz ile Kızıl Deniz'i birleştiren Süveyş Kanalı, Fransız mühendis De Lesseps tarafından tasarlanmış ve inşa edilmiştir.
C) Akdeniz ile Kızıl Deniz'in birleşmesi, Fransız mühendis De Lesseps'in Süveyş Kanalı'nı tasarlayıp inşa etmesiyle olmuştur.
D) Süveyş Kanalı'nı tasarlayıp inşa eden Fransız mühendis De Lesseps, Akdeniz ile Kızıl Deniz'i birleştirmeyi amaçlamıştır.
E) Süveyş Kanalı'nın Fransız mühendis De Lesseps tarafından tasarlanıp inşa edilmesiyle, Akdeniz'in Kızıl Deniz ile birleşmesi sağlanmıştır.
Ecology ----- with the relationships among living things and between organisms and their environment.
A) starts
B) reckons
C) acts
D) drifts
E) deals
Today, ______ rapid transportation and communications, the whole world is becoming one community with common economic interests.
A) as long as B) in spite of C) just as
D) because of E) such as
Susan has a really ___ personality, which means she can adapt herself to every medium.
A) attentive
B) arbitrary
C) assorted
D) audible
E) available
Although all specialist schools can select up to 10% of pupils by ____ for the subject, this is rarely done in specialist science.
A) application
B) ambition
C) aptitude
D) appreciation
E) amendment
A) Az gelişmiş ülkelerdeki orman yangınları ve doğal afetler, onların üzerinde uzun süreli zararlı etki yaratır.
B) Orman yangınları ve doğal afetlerin zararlı etkilerinden kurtulmak az gelişmiş ülkelerin çok zamanını alır.
C) Orman yangınları ve doğal afetlerle oluşan zararlı etkiler en çok gelişmiş ülkelerde hissedilir.
D) Çok uzun zaman alan orman yangınları ve doğal afetler az gelişmiş ülkeler üzerindeki çok zararlı etki bırakır.
E) Az gelişmiş ülkeler üzerinde zararlı etkiler bırakan doğal afetler ve orman yangınları oralarda çok uzun sürer.
Most foreign tourists visiting London come to see the Houses of Parliament. This monumental Gothic building on the River Thames is probably Britain’s best-known landmark. Indeed, the people who come to visit it may know very little and care even less about what happens inside, but they appreciate the place as one of the greatest achievements of nineteenth-century art. ----. Indeed, the Parliament is a magnificent building.
A) Before the Norman Conquest in 1066, King
Edward the Confessor established his palace on
the site
B) Also, most of those who work daily in the
building remain awed by its artistic power
C) The disaster of the great fire of 1834 destroyed
much of the medieval palace
D) For security reasons, the Houses of Parliament
can no longer be viewed by the general public
E) The word “parliament” derives from the French
word “parler”, which means “to speak” or “to talk”
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
Structural unemployment has often been associated with technological unemployment, ----, unemployment resulting from the increased use of labour-saving machines.
A) So as
B) so far
C) that is
D) what's more
E) even so
If I ---- what time it was, I ---- so long last night.
A) noticed / wouldn’t be staying
B) had noticed / wouldn’t have stayed
C) notice / won’t stay
D) can notice / wouldn’t stay
E) will notice / don’t stay
Fasting is not _____ for pregnant or breastfeeding women, children under the age of 9 and people suffering from a serious disease.
A) impulsive
B) unwise
C) advisable
D) imprudent
E) rash
İşinizde ne kadar iyi olursanız olun, ağır iş yükünden dolayı bazı hatalar yapmanız muhtemeldir.
A) Simply because of heavy workload, you are going to make some errors in a job you are good at.
B) Irrespective of what you do at work, you will probably make some errors due to heavy workload.
C) It does not matter how well you do your job, you will possibly be forced to make some errors as a result of heavy workload.
D) In spite of the fact that you do your job satisfactorily, making some errors because of heavy workload is inevitable.
E) No matter how good you are at your job, it is likely that you are going to make some errors because of heavy workload.
Legal and illegal drugs can be abused, _____.
A) that do not involve any damage or injury, littering
B) and abuse sometimes leads to overdosing
C) that they do not involve any damage or injury
D) since young people can be caused by a disorder
E) so she has issues with prescription or illegal drugs
Janet : Was 'The Flying Scotsman' an aircraft?
Bruce : ………………………………
Janet : Then why is it described as 'flying'?
Bruce : Because it was a fast train. It was a luxury express running between London and Edinburgh.
A) No, it wasn't; it was a train.
B) I'm not sure. Perhaps it was.
C) I don't think so. It could have been an athlete
D) Ask Richard. He's knowledgeable about aircraft
E) I don't see why it should be.
I suppose no scheme is foolproof, even the best ones sometimes miscarry.
A) If a plan is not going to fall through it has to be quite foolproof.
B) There’s presumably no such a thing as a perfect plan: they can all fall through.
C) The only schemes that don’t miscarry are apparently the really foolproof ones.
D) Schemes that seem to be foolproof quite often are not.
E) There was a breakdown in proceedings so things went contrary to plan.
There are situations _____ the best way to heal the patient is to help him die peacefully.
A) from where B) in that C) where
D) for whom E) in which
There has always been ___ between the two families.
A) conformity
B) conflict
C) confusion
D) expression
E) conjunction
Scientific experiments will be ______ the balloon in an attempt to collect particles from the stratosphere during the meteor shower.
A) come across B) put through C) carried out
D) based on E) set off
By 1993, the world’s human population had reached 5.5 thousand million and, although the growth has slowed down in recent years, it will be many decades before it stops. The reason why this growth is causing so much concern is that we cannot keep up with the corresponding increase in demand for food, water, healthcare, jobs, education and housing. It also increases the likelihood of damage to the environment. Much of the growth has been in the poorer countries of the world, but overpopulation is also a problem for some rich countries, including Britain. With a population of approximately 58 million, Britain has 233 inhabitants per square kilometre. Furthermore, it is estimated that the number of people in the country will have increased to 62 million by 2031, at which time it will start to decline again. Populations not only increase because of higher birth rates, but also because of people moving from poor to rich countries, and from the countryside to the towns. In fact the latter cause is greater than general population growth and is creating many problems in the towns and cities, especially in poorer parts of the world.
56 . One can understand from the passage that ___.
A) more than half of the world’s population live in the cities.
B) birth control is one of the solutions to the population growth.
C) migration to the rich countries doesn’t cause much problem because they’ve got enough food for the immigrants.
D) much of the overpopulation is in the poorer countries because they can’t get enough education.
E) migration is another important reason for overpopulation
For a hundred years or so, some critics ______ that poetry is dying, and all that time poets ______ poems that later generations recognise as great.
A) have maintained/have been writing
B) maintained /wrote
C) had maintained/were writing
D) maintain/are writing
E) would maintain/had been writing
According to the text, The two closest neighbours ----.
A) are the nearest galaxy to the world
B) have only lately been detected
C) are the strongest members or satellites
D) are what we have been looking for
E) are observed from the world easily
(I) The burning of coal, oil and other combustible energy sources produces carbondioxide, a natural constituent of the atmosphere. (II) Most carbondioxide is emitted by automobiles. (Ill) Elevated levels of carbondioxide are thought to be responsible for half the greenhouse effect. (IV) Enough carbon dioxide has been sent into the atmosphere already to cause a significant temperature increase. (V) Growth in industrial production must be slowed, or production processes must be changed.
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
The human brain contains more than 100 billion neurons, ___ .
A) most brains exhibit a visible distinction
B) the brain controls a wide variety of functions
C) the brain undergoes transitions from wakefulness to sleep
D) each linked to as many as 10,000 others
E) neurons are electrically active brain cells
In the wake of yet another financial scandal, the chief accountant handed in his ---to the director.
A) retirement B) resignation
C) promotion D) redundancy
E) vacancy
The environment, whether it is natural or artificial, is the most fundamental ingredient of the tourism product. However, as soon as tourism activity takes place, the environment is inevitably changed or modified, either to facilitate tourism or through the tourism production process.— Such considerations are treated with much greater respect than they were during the first two-thirds of the last century. Relatively little research has been undertaken within a standardized framework to analyze tourism's impact on the environment.
A) Therefore, the Great Wail of China, and the Taj Mahal have been preserved in such a way that tourism cannot do any harm to them.
B) Environmental preservation and improvement programmes are now an integral part of many development strategies.
C) So, it may be questionable as to whether it is wise to spare large amounts of funds on tourism.
D) Tourism is responsible for high levels of air and noise pollution through the transportation networks and leisure activities.
E) The problems associated with littering present significant danger to wildlife as well as being unsightly and expensive to clear.
A 10% increase in the cost of hospital services would cause poorer households to cut back their
hospital care by 4.7%, ----.
A) in spite of the fact that many developing nations
subsidize medical care by about 5%
B) thus the difference between poor and wealthy
households is even larger
C) whereas the wealthy would have to do the same by
only 2.9%
D) because the higher price of medical care would not
affect the wealthy at all
E) but the same pattern occurs in the demand for
medical services in poorer households
They are in no way responsible; we must face the fact that we have only ---to blame.
A) itself B) ours
C) them D) themselves
E) ourselves
The stimuli ---- the person interprets as dangerous may be intrapsychic ---- external.
A) As soon as / such as
B) unless / so
C) as if / both
D) which / as well as
E) that / too
Teacher involvement in play has been a controversial subject for many years. A longstanding tradition
(20)---- early childhood education dictates that teachers should not interfere in children’s play. This tradition
(21)---- the psychoanalytic view that play’s main function is to enable children to work out their inner conflicts.
(22)---- this view, the teacher’s role was to set the stage for play and to observe children. The teachers could
then (23)---- monitor their play for clues about their emotional adjustment. However, teachers were cautioned never to interfere with children’s play (24)---- such interference might disrupt play, inhibit children from revealing their true feelings and reduce play’s therapeutic benefits.
21.
A) had originated from
B) would originate from
C) originates from
D) is to originate from
E) can originate from
Though she is not very ___ physically, she possessed a sense of humour.
A) authentic
B) attractive
C) available
D) audible
E) arbitrary
The woman was ____ of murdering her husband.
A) convened
B) conveyed
C) convicted
D) contributed
E) converted
- What do you know about John Stuart Mill?
Tom :
- As far as I can recall, he was the most committed and influential defender of personal
liberty in Victorian
Judy :- ----
Tom :
- Indeed, he was. He wrote many essays on women’s political rights.
A) Agreed. In his On Liberty, he defended individual
freedom in the face of the state and “the tyranny
of the majority.”
B) I know his On Liberty became one of the defining
texts of Western liberalism.
C) He strongly argued that human freedom was
essential to social progress.
D) Yet, for me, more importantly, he was a
dedicated supporter of suffrage for women.
E) Historically, the Reform Bill of
marked the
A) donation
B) diversity
C) domination
D) downfall
E) distinction
Bob : I am planning to go to Tatilya with my brother and sister on the first day of
Bayram. What do you think would be the best route?
Jane : If I were you, I wouldn’t go by car, because it’s quite dangerous if the roads are icy besides roads will be very crowded during the holiday.
Bob : ..............................
Jane : But on public holidays you will have to go slowly, because there won’t be room to pass.
A) I shouldn’t be worried about that in my new sports car as I will be able to overtake any car.
B) If a slower driver does something unexpected, you have no time to put your brakes on.
C) Then, why don’t you try the railways for a change?
D) That’s true, I guess. I had better consider travelling by plane then.
E) If I had listened to you at the time, I would not have had a traffic accident.