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YDS İNGİLİZCE Bu testte 80 soru vardır. TEOREM YAYINCILIK A 1. – 6. sorularda, cümlede boş bırakılan yerlere uygun düşen sözcük ya da ifadeyi bulunuz. 1. Psychologists say that there is a genetic _____to willpower, but that upbringing may also have an effect. A) description B) component C) attachment D) selection E) reaction 2. The lead from exhaust fumes enters the atmosphere, mostly as simple lead compounds, which are poisonous to children's _____nervous systems. A) repeating B) domestic C) increasing D) exclusive E) developing 3. Einstein's theory of relativity gives predictions that differ very little from the older theories of Galileo and Newton in ‐‐‐‐ all everyday situations. A) identically B) flexibly C) externally D) usefully E) nearly 4. Expressionist artists in painting, sculpture, and literature _____to distort or exaggerate natural appearance in order to create a reflection of the inner world. A) tended B) expected C) pretended D) persuaded E) offered 5. It takes great courage for adopted children to _____their biological parents, as they do not know the real reason why they were given up. A) run up B) look out C) confess to D) search for E) put back 6. Some historians believe that human destiny is mostly shaped by the efforts of people to _____climate change, migration, disease, etc. A) cope with B) hand in C) go over D) make up E) lay down
Transcript
  • YDS NGLZCE

    Butestte80soruvardr.

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    A

    1. 6. sorularda, cmlede bo braklan yerlereuygundenszckyadaifadeyibulunuz.1. Psychologists say that there is a genetic

    _____towillpower, but that upbringingmayalsohaveaneffect.A) descriptionB) componentC) attachmentD) selection E) reaction

    2. The lead from exhaust fumes enters the

    atmosphere, mostly as simple leadcompounds,whicharepoisonoustochildren's_____nervoussystems.A) repeating B) domestic C) increasingD) exclusive E) developing

    3. Einstein'stheoryofrelativitygivespredictions

    thatdifferverylittlefromtheoldertheoriesofGalileo and Newton in all everydaysituations.A) identically B) flexiblyC) externallyD) usefully E) nearly

    4. Expressionistartistsinpainting,sculpture,andliterature _____to distort or exaggeratenatural appearance in order to create areflectionoftheinnerworld.A) tendedB) expectedC) pretendedD) persuaded E) offered

    5. Ittakesgreatcourageforadoptedchildrento

    _____theirbiologicalparents,as theydonotknowtherealreasonwhytheyweregivenup.A) runup B) lookoutC) confessto D) searchfor E) putback

    6. Somehistoriansbelievethathumandestinyis

    mostly shaped by the efforts of people to_____climatechange,migration,disease,etc.A) copewith B) handin C) goover D) makeupE) laydown

  • 2 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    7. 16. sorularda cmlede bo braklan yerlereuygundenszckyadaifadeyibulunuz.7. Adeeplyhypnotizedsubject_____toinitiate

    activity and would rather wait for thehypnotist_____somethingtodo.A) doesnotlike/tosuggest B) hadnotliked/suggestingC) didnotlike/shouldsuggest D) maynotlike/hassuggestedE) willnotlike/tobesuggesting

    8. Ever since JamesR.Flynn_____his startling

    results,psychologistsandeducators_____tofigureoutwhetherpeople really are gettingsmarter.A) haspublished/hadstruggled B) published/havestruggledC) hadpublished/willstruggle D) waspublishing/hadbeenstrugglingE) publishes/arestruggling

    9. Investigators ___ various methods over the

    years to search for genes that ___ tointelligence,which isasocalledquantitativetrait.A) areusing/shouldcontribute B) use/willcontributeC) haveused/mightcontribute D) mayuse/contributedE) woulduse/aregoingtocontribute

    10. Theseparationofpeoplecategoriesisoneof the most important ways in which onegroupassertsandmaintainsitsdominanceanother. A) from/by B) into/over C) to/withD) on/throughE) at/for

    11. Experts and officials believe that an

    outbreak__ epidemic diseases or severeclimatic conditions could have an adverseimpact ___ the Anatolian wild sheeppopulation.A) in/of B) over/through C) of/on D) by/into E) from/at

    12. Accordingtothehygienehypothesis,livingin

    anenvironmentthatistoocleandeprivestheimmune system ___ thenecessary exposure___ bacteria and germs which can serve tostrengthenit.A) for/throughB) into/from C) of/to D) with/on E) over/at

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 3

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    13. Inhabitants of a nation generally possess acommon history, geographical place andlanguage;___,anationstatemaybethoughtofasaplaceinwhichpeoplefollowthesameculturalandsocialpatterns.A) though B) otherwiseC) besides D) therefore E) still

    14. Ear disorders prevent you from detecting

    certain sounds from your environment ___affectingyoursenseofbalance.A) aswellas B) asifC) muchasD) withregardtoE) dueto

    15. Animalssuchasraccoonsandfoxeseatalmost

    anythingedible that they comeacross ___specializinginonetypeoffood.A) justas B) asregards C) ratherthanD) owingtoE) intermsof

    16. TheFrenchsociologistEmileDurkheimarguedthat human beings are __ individuals ___socialbeingsthatexistinsociety.A) notonly/aswell B) other/thanC) such/that D) asmuch/also E) both/and

  • 4 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    17.21.sorulardaaadakiparadanumaralanmyerlereuygundenszckyadaifadeyibulunuz.Thehealthrisksofartificialfeedingofinfantsintheindustrialized world are now (17) . Breastfedinfantsreceiveprotection(18)_____many illnessesincludinggastroenteritis,respiratoryinfections,andotitismedia,andhavealowerriskofatopicdiseaseand insulindependent diabetes in childhood, (19)_____womenwhobreastfeedmayhave lessriskofsome cancers and hip fractures in later life. Inaddition to the health benefits, there are alsosignificant cost implications. The United StatesDepartment of Agriculture has estimated that aminimum of $3.6 billion per year (20) _____ifbreastfeeding rates were increased from currentlevels to (21) _____recommended by the UnitedStatesSurgeonGeneral.17.

    A) wellbuiltB) wellpreserved C) wellconnected D) wellkept E) wellestablished

    18.

    A) about B) towards C) toD) against E) for

    19.A) asif B) since C) while D) asthough E) evenif

    20.

    A) couldsaveB) weretobesavedC) shouldsave D) wouldbesavedE) hasbeensaved

    21.

    A) those B) whatC) whoseD) which E) them

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 5

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    22.26.sorularda,aadakiparadanumaralanmyerlereuygundenszckyadaifadeyibulunuz.Nanotechnology is only the latest of a series ofdevelopments in materials science, in which onestudies materials with a (22) _____towardsdevelopingusefulapplications.Telecommunicationsisanexampleofanareainwhichthedevelopmentofnewmaterialshashad(23)_____impact,leadingto rapid change in the technology. (24) ,telecommunications was restricted to voicecommunicationbytelephoneusingcopperwirestocarryamessage in the formofanelectricalsignal.Today,itisjustaslikelythatfibresofpureglass,orfibreoptic cables, (25) _____the message in theform of light pulses. An advantage of fibreopticcableisthatitcancarry(26)_____moreInformationthanacopperwirecableofsimilarsize.22.

    A) result B) conclusionC) view D) conviction E) move

    23.

    A) thoughtful B) generousC) similarD) immenseE) sensible

    24.

    A) However B) Therefore C) Otherwise D) FurthermoreE) Initially

    25.A) carry B) hadbettercarryC) carried D) wastocarryE) wouldhavecarried

    26.

    A) afew B) lessC) much D) many E) too

    27. 36. sorularda, verilen cmleyiuygun ekildetamamlayanifadeyibulunuz.27. Although the testing of theories can be

    considered todistinguish science fromothermorecreativefields,____.A) explanation of the general causes of

    certain phenomena is obtained fromexperiments

    B) theoriesareconstructed in themindsofhumanbeings

    C) thehistoryofsciencetellsusthattheorieseithersupportordisproveeachother

    D) scientific law ties a great number ofobservations into a single statement orequation

    E) itshouldnotbeassumedthatatheoryisprovedbytesting

  • 6 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    28. Whetheryouliftyourcoffeecuporwatchyourcoorkerlifthis,A) somebraindisordersareassumed tobe

    characterized by a deficit incommunicationskills

    B) the neurons that exist in your brainrespondinsimilarwaystobothactions

    C) particular neurons are responsible forhumans ability to feel empathy andcompassionforothers

    D) scientistshavebeenabletoidentifywhichpartsofthebrainaremostvulnerabletodisease

    E) a brain imaging study found that someprimatesareabletodomuchmorethanmimickingpeople

    29. Asthenumberofknownelements increased,

    ____.A) chemistsatthattimehadnoknowledgeof

    atomicnumbersandatomicweightsB) majority of them appear in nature and

    readilycombinetoformcompoundsC) discovery of the chemical elements has

    been an ongoing process since ancienttimes

    D) scientists began to investigate thepossibilities of classifying them in usefulways

    E) we know about them only because oftechnology developed during the 20thcentury

    30. Whereastheoveruseofantibioticscanleadtothespreadofdrugresistantbacteria,____.A) thepracticeofusingsufficientdosesisstill

    the most effective method in thetreatmentofbacterialinfections

    B) thegermsthatsurvivearetypicallythosethathappentobeargeneticmutationsforresistingtheantibiotics

    C) resistant strains produced in animalseventuallyfindtheirwayintopeoplesincebacteriaarefoundeverywhere

    D) carelessuseofdrugscontributestodrugresistant infection leavingusdefencelessagainstdangerousbacteria

    E) thepatientsinwhomtheyoccurmayhaveto livewith theriskofmanyuntreatableinfectionsforanuncomfortablylongtime

    31. In order to enable students to survive and

    thriveinatechnologicalworld,___.A) group projects may be difficult to

    complete since teachers need to shifttheirrolesfrominformationdispensertoaguide

    B) initiatives aimed at infusing technologyinto teacher education programs havebeenclaimedtobeveryeffective

    C) selfefficacy as a computer technologyusermaybeacritical factor in teachersdecisions to integrate technology in theclassroom

    D) useoftechnologyismoretransparentinaclassroom environment whereincorporating technology is a sharedresponsibility

    E) teachers should provide them withinstructional activities enriched withtechnology in which learning is highlyinteractive

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 7

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    32. We thinkofour eyes as video cameras thatmakeaflawlessrecordingoftheworldaroundus,___.A) whetherdeletedinformationisprocessed

    unconsciouslyhasnotbeeninvestigatedB) as the distinction between looking and

    seeingisgreaterthanonecanimagineC) but experiments show how little

    informationweactuallytakeinataglanceD) however, a recent experiment indicates

    thatthiscannotbetheentirereasonE) therefore, there is a close relationship

    betweenwhatwethinkandwhatwesee33. Many elderly people have no hint of

    Alzheimersdisease,___A) forexample,anxietyandfrustrationover

    theirfailingmemoryresultsinaggressionB) but somedailyactivities suchasbathing

    and dressing become challenging in thelatestages

    C) becausedisruptionofbrain cell functionbeginsinregionsinvolvedinformingnewmemories

    D) then they may have difficulty inunderstanding visual images and spatialrelationships

    E) so it isnotan inevitableconsequenceofagingasmostpeoplebelieveittobe

    34. ___, children almost never receive any suchexplicit information about their nativelanguage during the early years whenacquisitiontakesplace.A) Even though linguistic input does not

    alwaystakeplaceintheclassroomB) Until there is some hard evidence that

    language and thought are strictlyseparated

    C) As it ishard for adults to learn abstractideasandtheories

    D) Unlike many second language learnerswho are taught grammar rules andvocabularydirectly

    E) Because universal patterns of languagedevelopment can be explained bylanguagespecificinput

    35. Keeping track of body weight and counting

    calories carefully may provide objectivefeedbackon___.A) whetherornot fast food companiesare

    responsiblefortheobesityofourchildrenB) whichoftheingredientsofasugarydrink

    areresponsiblefortoothdecayC) why somebacteriaareharmfulwhereas

    othersaren'tD) whatfoodcompaniesdoinordertosteer

    ustowardsunhealthybutprofitablefareE) howeffective individualsare inchanging

    theireatinghabitswhentheygoonadiet

  • 8 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    36. Thestudyoftheeffectsthatanaudiencehasonourbehaviourremainsanimportanttopicforsocialpsychology,A) whileanyotherformofdistractioncould

    produceothereffectsaswellB) sinceitisunlikelythatthefearofspeaking

    in front of an audience will be studiedmorethanothertypesoffear

    C) whereas people are assumed to narrowthe focus of their attention when theyexperienceattentionoverload

    D) as much of our behavior occurs in thephysicalpresenceofothersasspectators

    E) even though motivation loss has beenidentified as the major factor in thedecreaseofacademicsuccess

    37. 42. sorularda, verilen ngilizce cmleyeanlamcaenyaknTrkecmleyi,Trkecmleyeanlamcaenyaknngilizcecmleyibulunuz.37. Trabzon'sAyasofyaChurch,whichservesasa

    museumtoday,wasconstructedinthetimeofManuelComnenos I (12381263) ,oneof thekingsoftheTrabzonEmpire.A) Gnmzde mze olarak varln

    srdrenTrabzonAyasofyaKilisesini inaettiren, Trabzon mparatorluukrallarndan 1. Manuel Comnenos'tur(12381263).

    B) Trabzon mparatorluu krallarndan 1.Manuel Comnenos (12381263)tarafndaninaettirilenTrabzonAyasofyaKilisesi bugn varln mze olaraksrdrmektedir.

    C) Trabzon Ayasofya Kilisesi, Trabzonmparatorluu krallarndan 1. ManuelComnenos (12381263) zamannda inaedilmitir ve gnmzde mzeyedntrlmtr.

    D) Gnmzde mze olarak hizmet verenTrabzon Ayasofya Kilisesi, Trabzonmparatorluu krallarndan 1. ManuelComnenos (12381263) zamannda inaedilmitir.

    E) Trabzon imparatorluu kral 1. ManuelComnenos (12381263) zamannda inaedilmi olan Trabzon Ayasofya Kilisesignmzde mze olarak hizmetvermektedir.

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 9

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    38.Old Turkish houses are the structuralcornerstonesof Turkishurban culturewhichwereformedoverhundredsofyearsandarestillaliveatpresent.A) YzlerceyldaoluanTrkkentkltrnn

    temel yapta iarndan olan eski Trkevleri, gnmzde de bu zelliinikorumaktadr.

    B) Gnmzde de varln srdren eskiTrk evleri, yzlerce yllk Trk kentkltrnn olumasnda en nemli rolstlenmilerdir.

    C) EskiTrkevleriyzlerceyldaoluanTrkkent kltrnn temel yaptalardr vegnmzdehlvarlnsrdrmektedir.

    D) EskiTrkevleriyzlerceyldaoluanTrkkent kltrnn, hl varln srdrentemelyaptalardr.

    E) YzlerceyldaoluanTrkkentkltrnnen nemli yaptalarndan saylan eskiTrk evleri, gnmzde de varlnsrdrmektedir.

    39. Travelonthesurfaceoftheoceanthroughtheuseofboatsdatesback toprehistoric times,but only in modern times has extensiveunderwatertravelbecomepossible.A) Tarihte botlarn aracl ile okyanus

    yzeyinde seyahat etmenin nemibyktr, nk kapsaml denizaltseyahatleri sadece modern adammknolmutur.

    B) Botlarn aracl ile okyanus yzeyindeseyahat etmek sadece modern adammkn olmutur, fakat tarihi tarihncesi zamanlarda kapsaml denizaltseyahatleriyaplmasmmkndeildi.

    C) Botlarokyanusyzeyindeseyahatetmekiin tarih ncesi zamanlarda bilekullanlrd fakat denizalt seyahatlerimodernadammkngzkmektedir.

    D) Botlarn aracl ile okyanus yzeyindeseyahat etmenin tarihi tarih ncesizamanlara dayanr, fakat kapsamldenizaltseyahatlerisadecemodernadammknolmutur.

    E) Botlarn aracl ile okyanus yzeyindeseyahat etmenin tarihi tarih ncesizamanlara kadar gtrlebilir, bununlabirlikte denizalt seyahatlerinin sadecemodernadammknolduudncesideyanldeildir.

  • 10 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    40. Vcutbaklzayfolan insanlargenelliklekanseredahayatkndrlarvebudabaklksisteminin en azndan baz kanser trlerinekar koruyucu rol oynadn gsteren birgerektir.A) Becausethebody'simmunesystemplays

    a protective role against at least someforms of cancer, people with immunedeficiencies are unusually susceptible tocancer.

    B) People with immune deficiencies areoften usually susceptible to cancer, andthis isafactsuggestingthatthe immunesystemplaysaprotective roleagainstatleastsomeformsofcancer.

    C) That the immune system plays aprotective role against certain forms ofcancerissuggestedbythefactthatcancerismorewidespread among peoplewithimmunedeficiencies.

    D) Sincepeoplehaving immunedeficienciesare usually extremely susceptible tocancer, it is suggested that the immunesystem guards the body against at leastsomeformsofcancer.

    E) Often people with immune deficienciesare unusually susceptible to cancer andthis is supported by the fact that theimmune system is able to protect thebody against at least some forms ofcancer.

    41. Bilim insanlar buz kristalleri iinde sakldoalgaz karp sfr emisyonlu yaktadntrmenin yollarn aryorlar ve bunubaarrlarsa "yanan buz" gelecein yaktolabilir.A) Theattemptofscientiststo findwaysof

    making a zero emission fuel out of thenatural gas hidden in ice crystals maymake"burningice"thefuelofthefuture.

    B) If scientists are able to extract andtransform the natural gas hidden in icecrystalsintoazeroemissionfuel,"burningice"maybecomethefuelofthefuture.

    C) When scientists succeed in turning thenatural gas in ice crystals into a zeroemission fuel, "burning ice"willbecomethefuelofthefuture.

    D) Scientistsare trying togetzeroemissionfuel by extracting the natural gas in icecrystalswhichmaymake"burningice"thefuelofthefuture.

    E) Scientists are looking for ways ofextracting and transforming the naturalgas hidden in ice crystals into a zeroemission fuel, and if they succeed,"burningice"maybecomethefuelofthefuture.

    42. kinci Dnya Sava olarak da bilinen Dnya

    Sava1939ve1945yllararasndameydanagelenbyklekliaskeribiratmayd.A) World War, also known as the Second

    World War, was a large scale militaryconflictamongtheindustrialnationsfrom1939to1945.

    B) Among the wars having affected theworld, World War, also known as theSecondWorldWar,was the largest onethattookplacebetween1939and1945.

    C) WorldWar,alsoknownastheFirstWorldWar,was partially a large scalemilitaryconflictthatendedin1945.

    D) World War, also known as the SecondWorld War, was a large scale militaryconflictthattookplacebetween1939and1945.

    E) WorldWar,also identifiedastheSecondWorldWar,was a large scale economicdisagreement that took place between1939and1945.

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 11

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    43. 46. sorular aadaki paraya grecevaplaynz.Nowadays,weallliketothinkwehavegotpasttheracistnonsenseofpreviouscenturies,wheneventhemost eminent scientists, white ones, of course,declaredwhitepeopletobethepinnacleofhumanprogress and other races to be inferior. We nowacceptthatnorace issuperiortoanother.There isno question that most societies have madeenormousprogress ineliminating suchovert racialprejudice. But an unsettling study published byresearchersintheUnitedStatessuggeststhatthereisstillalongwaytogo.Eventoday,thestudyfinds,Americans of various races still unconsciouslydehumanize their black fellow citizens by subtlyassociating them with apes. In an experiment inwhichstudentsweresubliminallyflashedaphotoofeitheranAfricanAmericanoraEuropeanAmericanface, and then shown a blurry picture of an ape,those shown the black face were quicker torecognize the ape. More troubling still, thisassociation is not just confined to psychologists'tests: It also appears to bias people's judgmentsaboutwhetherspecific instancesofpoliceviolencearejustified.43. As canbe clearly seen in thepassage, racial

    prejudice_____.A) stillprevailsinthiscenturyB) isthesubjectofpreviouscenturiesC) canbeeradicatedwitheducationD) is most observable in white scientists'

    attitudesE) istriggeredbyexperiments

    44. Asitispointedoutinthepassage,____A) over the centuries, racism has been

    declining,especiallyintheUSB) more and more studies show that the

    whiteraceissuperiorC) theassociationofablackfacewithapesis

    evidenceenoughtoshowtheexistenceofracism

    D) some races are inferior according toAfricanAmericans

    E) psychologistsdonotbelievethereisracialprejudiceintheUS

    45. Accordingtothepassage,_____.

    A) mostsocietieshavesolvedtheproblemofracismexcepttheUS

    B) more and more studies reveal thesituationonracialattitudesisnotwhatwewouldliketosee

    C) researchers have made enormousprogressineliminatingracism

    D) various studies show that some peoplejustifypoliceviolence

    E) Americans have considerably changedtheirviewsregardingotherraces

    46. As it is pointed out in the passage, the

    experimentA) produced results contradicting white

    scientists'beliefsB) testedwhetherpoliceviolenceisjustified

    oncertaingroundsC) concludedthatpsychologistswerewrong

    tocarryoutthetestD) involved showing a picture of a human

    faceandofanapeE) provedthatracismisnotaswidespreadas

    hasbeenthought

  • 12 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    47.50.sorularaadakiparayagrecevaplaynz.Bestknownforhisnovels20,000LeaguesUndertheSeaandAroundtheWorld in80Days,JulesVerne,theFrenchsciencefictionpioneer,hasalwaysbeenamajorculturalfigureinhisnativeland,France.Hishometown of Amiens continues to remember hiscontributionswithparades,exhibitionsand literaryconferences.Yet,intheEnglishspeakingworld,JulesVernehasbeenpigeonholedasmerelyayoungboy'sadventurewriter,even thoughhewas successfullyabletoforeseeheavierthanairflyingmachinesandmoon voyages. In addition, twentieth centurypioneerssuchasthepolarexplorerRichardByrd,therocketscientistWernervonBraunandtheastronautNeil Armstrong have all said that Jules Verne'swritings inspired them. But now, Jules Verneenthusiastsarepushingforareconsiderationofthewriter as an influential literary figure, whose 64novels and stories of admittedly varying literaryqualityoffernotonly startlingpropheciesbutalsoofferprovideasharpcommentaryontheEuropeandAmericaofhisday.47. It canbe inferred from thepassage that the

    importanceofVerne'sworks____.A) hasbeenrecognizeddifferentlyinvarious

    partsoftheworldB) wasonlyappreciatedafterhisdeathC) liesinhisforeseeingofpolarexplorations

    androcketbuildingD) has been underestimated in his native

    landFranceE) wasconstantlydebatedduringhislifetime

    48. As it is pointed out in the passage, Vernesliterary___.A) needs to be reconsidered by his

    enthusiastsB) isbasedonhisboy'sadventurestoriesC) was revealed through his prophecies

    aboutEuropeandAmericaD) can easily be seen in all his novels and

    storiesE) isquestionedbyalargenumberofpeople

    49. Asitisstatedinthispassage,___.

    A)Amiensisbestknownforcelebrating20,000LeaguesUnder the Sea and Around theWorldIn80Days

    B) major cultural figures in France areremembered inparades,exhibitionsandconferences

    C)JulesVerne'smostfamousworksare20,000LeaguesUnder the Sea and Around theWorldIn80Days

    D) Jules Verne became a science fictionwriter with the publication of 20,000LeaguesUnder the Sea and Around theWorldIn80Days

    E) 20,000LeaguesUndertheSeaandAroundtheWorldIn80DaysarerememberedinhishometownofAmiens

    50. Accordingtothepassage,theEnglishspeaking

    world____.A) is reluctant to seeVerne as a children's

    writerB) hasunderestimatedtheworksofVerneC) wasmoreinterestedinthemoonvoyages

    thanflyingmachinesD) recognizedtheneedtoputhisideastouseE) regardedVerneasapioneer inscientific

    developments

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 13

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    51.54.sorularaadakiparayagrecevaplaynz.A battle between traditional and progressiveeducatorshasragedsincethe1930s,whenmodernapproachestomusicalteachingwerefirstproposed.Stephanie Pitts, author and editor of the BritishJournalofMusicEducation,chartsthecourseofthisbattle in her book A Century of Change inMusicEducation.Bothcampsarguedformusic's inclusionintheschoolcurriculum,buttheirjustificationsandproposedteachingmethodsconflicted.Ontheonehand,declared traditionalists,musicwasabodyofknowledgemade up of the great symphonies andfolksongsofBritain'srepertoire.Studentscouldbetaught to appreciate and sing this "nationalsongbook"aspartofaculturaleducation.Thiswasthe method that dominated the classroom fordecades, and is still part of the primary schoolapproach. On the other hand, responded theprogressives,ifmusicwasanexpressionofourinnerpsyche,thenchildrenshouldbeencouragedtoplayand experiment in order to learn more aboutthemselves."Bringsomethingtomakenoisewith",theyshouted.51. Itisclearinthepassagethat___.

    A) differences between the two schools ofmusiceducationareminimal

    B) it is likely that disagreement over themethods of teaching music will beresolvedshortly

    C) the progressives in the field of musicteaching have the upper hand inapplication

    D) teachingapproachesinmusicaremoreorlessalike

    E) both teaching methods believe musicshouldbetaughtinschools

    52. According to the passage, traditional music_____.A) hasbeenchallengedforalmostacenturyB) isoutdatedandshouldbereplacedC) hasfoundlittleacceptanceinmostschool

    curriculaD) is best suited to the expression of the

    innerpsycheE) was finally replaced in the 1930s in

    schoolsacrossBritain53. Itisstatedinthepassagethattheprogressive

    method____.A) ispraisedbyStephaniePittsinherbookB) wasfirstproposedinthelastdecadeC) ispartoftheprimaryschoolapproachD) providesfeweropportunitiesforchildren

    tolearnaboutthemselvesE) placesemphasisonpersonalexpression

    54. It ispointedout inthepassage thatthe two

    musicapproaches____.A) have more disagreements than

    agreementsB) areequallydislikedbystudentsinschools

    acrossBritainC) complement each other in more ways

    thanoneD) agreethatmusic isabodyofknowledge

    consistingofsymphoniesandfolksongsE) think that music education should be a

    normalpartofculturaleducation

  • 14 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    55. 58. sorular aadaki paraya grecevaplaynz.To fully understand unemployment, one mustconsider the causes of recorded longtermunemployment, that is, thegovernmentassistanceprograms. For one thing, government assistanceincreases the measure of unemployment bypromptingpeoplewhoarenotworkingtoclaimthattheyare looking forworkevenwhentheyarenot.The work registration requirement for welfarerecipients, for example, compels people whootherwisewouldnotbeconsideredpartofthelaborforce to register as if theywere a part of it. Thisrequirement effectively increases the measure ofunemploymentinthelaborforceeventhoughthesepeoplearebetterdescribednoemployedthatis,not actively looking for work. Similarly,unemploymentinsuranceinducespeopletosaytheyare job hunting in order to collect benefit. Theseprograms also contribute to longtermunemployment by providing an incentive, and themeans,nottowork.Eachunemployedpersonhasareservationwage theminimumwageheorsheinsists on getting before accepting a job.Unemployment insurance and other socialassistanceprograms increase thewage,causinganunemployedpersontoremainunemployedlonger.55. One point made in the passage is that

    governmentassistanceprogramsalsoresultinlongtermunemploymentbecause___.A) currentratesoflongtermunemployment

    areoftenmeasuredimproperlyB) unemployed people have a reservation

    wagetheydemandbeforeacceptingajobC) mostunemployedpeoplearedevotedto

    lookingforajobuntiltheyfindoneD) they cannot findoutexactlyhow longa

    personstaysoffthejobE) mostunemployedpeoplefailtocarryout

    theworkregistrationrequirement

    56. It can be clearly understood that themajorfocusofthispassageisonthe___.A) globalincreaseinrecorded

    unemploymentB) benefitsofgovernmentassistance

    programsC) workregistrationrequirementtofinda

    jobD) causesoflongtermunemploymentE) costofwelfarepaymentsand

    unemploymentinsurance57. It isclear from thepassage thatgovernment

    assistance programs add to theunemploymentratesby___.A) decreasingthetimeapersonstaysoffthe

    jobB) helpingpeoplewiththeworkregistration

    proceduresC) encouragingtheunemployednotto look

    forajobD) promptingwelfarerecipientstolookfora

    jobE) inducingmanypeopletodropoutofthe

    labourforce58. Itcanbeunderstoodfromthepassagethatin

    order to obtain regular unemploymentcompensationfromthegovernment,A) it is necessary not to have used a

    reservationwagebeforeB) peopleneedtobeoutofworkforalong

    timeC) unemployedpeopleareofficiallyrequired

    toregisterforworkD) one must not be described as

    noemployedE) unemployedpeopleneedtohaveaunion

    registration

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    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    59.62.sorularaadakiparayagrecevaplaynz.ThefirstdocumentedschemeforinflightrefuellingcamefromayoungRussianaviatornamedAlexanderde Seversky.His fatherowned aplane and taughthimtoflywhenhewasinhisearlyteens.In1917,whenhewas23,Severskyproposedamethod forextending flight: Oneplane could carryextra fuelanddeliverittoanotherthroughahose.AftertheRussian Revolution, Russias new BolshevikgovernmentsenthimtotheUnitedStatestostudyaircraftdesign,andhe stayed therewhenpoliticaldevelopmentsmadehisreturntoRussiadangerous.HegotajobasanaeronauticalengineerfortheUSWarDepartmentandwasawardedtheworldsfirstpatent for airtoair refuelling, inwhich large fueltankerswouldsupplyfueltofighteraircraftwhileinflight.Severskywentontoadistinguishedcareerinairplane design and achieved perhaps his greatestfame as the author of the influential 1942 bookVictory through Air Power. He never put hisrefuelling plan into action, though, and otheraviatorslatercameupwithideasoftheirown.59. One understands from the passage that

    although Alexander de Seversky was theownerofthefirstpatentforinflightrefuelling___.A) theUSWarDepartmentwasuninterested

    inhisplansB) histruepassionwasalwaysflying,which

    helearnedasateenagerC) Russias Bolshevik government did not

    supporthisschemesD) hisplanswereneverimplementedE) other inventorsmadeuseofhis ideason

    aircraftdesign

    60. WeseefromthepassagethatSeverskys1942bookVictorythroughAirPower___.A) madehimmorefamousthanhisideasfor

    inflightrefuellingB) was extremely unpopular in Bolshevik

    RussiaC) wasusedasatrainingmanualbytheUS

    WarDepartmentD) extensivelydetailedhisplansfor inflight

    refuellingE) remainedunpublishedat the timeofhis

    death61. Accordingtothepassage,Severskywasunable

    toreturntoRussiadueto___.A) his employment as an aeronautical

    engineerfortheUSWarDepartmentB) thedangersof internationaltravelatthe

    timeC) changesinthepoliticalsituationthereD) thefactthathewasanextremelypopular

    aircraftdesignerE) the political nature of the book he

    publishedin62. It is clear from the passage that Severskys

    originalplanforinflightrefuelling___.A) wasperceivedasathreatbytheRussian

    governmentB) involved the transfer of fuel from one

    airborneaircrafttoanotherbymeansofahose

    C) gavehimaclearadvantagewhenhewasapplyingforworkintheUnitedStates

    D) wasinspiredbyhisaeronauticalstudiesinAmerica

    E) was completely revised, followingsuggestionsfromtheUSWarDepartment

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    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    63.66.sorularda,verilencmleyeanlamcaenyaknolancmleyibulunuz.63. Scientistshope touseall thesepagesof the

    bookoflifetorevolutionizethetreatmentofhumandisease.A) Itwasscientistsexpectationtouseevery

    pages of the book of life to changeradicallythetreatmentofhumanillness.

    B) Scientistshopetouseallofthebooksoflifewrittentorevolutionizethetreatmentofhumandisease.

    C) Scientists canexpect touse allpagesofthe book of life to revolutionize thetreatmentofhumandisease.

    D) Scientistshope touseall thesepagesofthe book to find new methods for thetreatmentofhumandisease.

    E) It was scientists hope to use all thesepages of the book of life to learn thetreatmentofhumanillness.

    64. If amutationoccurs in anovumor a sperm

    cell,thealteredtraitwillbe inheritedbytheoffspring.A) Aslongasamutationhappensinanoum

    or a sperm cell, the trait wont beobtainedbytheoffspring.

    B) The altered trait wont be obtainedthrough genes by the offspring unless amutationoccurs in anovumor a spermcell.

    C) Unlessamutationoccursinanovumoraspermcell,thetraitwillbealteredbytheoffspring.

    D) The altered trait cant be obtained bymeansofgeneswhenamutationoccursinanovumoraspermcell.

    E) The altered trait will be obtained bymeansofgenesifamutationoccursinanovumoraspermcell.

    65. Althoughcausesofcongenitaldeformitiesandbirth defects often are not known, in somecases,theyareknownandcanbeavoided.A) Becausecausesofcongenitaldeformities

    and birth defects often are known, insome cases, theyareknownand canbeavoided.

    B) Sincecausesofcongenitaldeformitiesandbirthdefectssometimesknown, insomecases,theyareknownandcanbeavoided.

    C) Even though the reasons of congenitaldeformities and birth defects often arenot known, in some situations, they areknownandcanbeemitted.

    D) Althoughcausesofcongenitaldeformitiesand birth defects often are not known,sometimes, they arefound and may beavoided.

    E) Though causesof congenitaldeformitiesandbirthdefectsarenotknown,insomeplaces, theyare knownand canbe keptaway.

    66. The most effective method of preventing

    geneticdiseaseisthroughgeneticcounseling,aspecializedfieldofhealthcare.A) Genetic counseling is themost effective

    methodofpreventinggeneticdiseaseinaspecializedfieldofhealthcare.

    B) In health care, genetic counselingprevents genetic diseases and can bethoughtasthemosteffectivemethod.

    C) Geneticcounselingstopsgeneticdiseaseeffectivellyand it isaspecialized fieldofhealthcare.l

    D) Genetic counseling, one of the mostimportantspecializedfieldofhealthcare,is an effective method to stop geneticdisease

    E) Genetic counseling,a specialized fieldofhealthcare,isthemosteffectivemethodtostopgeneticdisease.

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 17

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    67.71. sorularda, karlkl konumann bobraklanksmntamamlayabilecekifadeyibulunuz67. Student: What ismeantbythis"curiosity

    killedthecat"? Teacher: It'sgivingawarning;curiositycan

    bedangerous,itcankillevenacat. Student:______ Teacher: Yes it is;within reason. But don't

    putanail intoanelectric socket to seewhathappens.A) Butmost children are naturally curious.

    That'showtheylearn.B) Yes;theysayacathasninelives.C) Isthisanidiomthatisoftenused?D) ButIthoughtcuriositywasagoodthing.E) My father used to encourageme to be

    curious68. Simon:Iwatchedareportaboutchildrenwho

    spendtheirtimegluedtoTVscreens. Carole:Yes,Isawapartofittoo.Apparently

    theresearcherssay itcancausepsychologicalproblems.Doyouthinkthat'strue?

    Simon:_____ Carole: Yes. But either way, excessive TV

    viewing isprobably awarning signofdeeperpsychologicalissues.A) The researchersshould look intohow to

    besttreatthesechildrenandcurethemoftheiraddiction.

    B) Theycan'tsaywhetherTVcreates theseproblems or whether the children hadpreexistingmentalhealthproblems.

    C) ThedecisiontoturnoffTVrestswiththeparentsofthesechildren.

    D) I think the researchers should see ifphysicalexercisecanoffsettheeffectsofsittinginfrontofaTVscreenforsolong.

    E) The children should bemade towatchmore educational programmes to helpthemovercometheirproblems.

    69.Bob: Whydon'tyou joinustosupportourteaminthestadium?

    Mike: It's more comfortable at home. Youcan see the games up close, and you getdifferent camera angles. Unless you can getgoodseats,watching inperson isn'tnearlyasgood.So,what'sthepoint?

    Bob:_____ Mike: Iknow,butthat'snotmystyle.

    A) It's the atmosphere of the crowd thatmakesitsoexciting.

    B) Perhapsyoucantryatleastonce.C) Hooligansmaybetherealthreat,soyou

    areright!D) That sounds very disappointing! Why

    bothergoingtothegamesthen?E) That's a good idea! You'll be happier at

    home.70. Sam: I'm planning to have a holiday at a

    resort in theCaribbean,butpeople sayeveryfew years this spot ishitbya tropical storm.WhatshouldIdo?

    Tom:Officially,theAtlantichurricaneseasonis from June 1 toNovember 30, butMothernature isn't reading calendars.Are you a risktaker?

    Sam:______ Tom: You'dbetterpickanotherdestination

    then,becauseeveryonce inawhileatropicalcyclonehitsoutofseason.A) Perhaps I should do a cruise instead. It

    wouldbemuchsafer.B) There is nothingmagical in these dates

    andhurricaneshaveoccurredoutsideofthesesixmonths.

    C) Not at all! I'mnot going anywherenearthehurricanezoneduringpeakmonths.

    D) Ithinktheoddsofenjoyingfineweatherareverygood.

    E) OK, I'll go but I'll be careful. I'll try toreducetheriskbytakingoutinsurance.

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    71. Vera: I remember being at theGovernor'sBall,andwatchingWarrentalkingexcitedlytomyexhusband.

    Nicola:_____ Vera: Well, Iwassoastonished, I juststood

    therestaringatthem. Nicola:Didyoueverfindoutwhattheywere

    talkingabout? Vera:No,theywouldn'tsay!

    A) TheGovernor'sBall!Idon'tbelieveit!B) Whywereyouinvitedthere?C) Areyousureofthat?D) WhoisWarren,anyway?E) Whatwasyourreaction?

    72. 75. sorularda, bo braklan yere, paradaanlam btnln salamak iin getirilebilecekcmleyibulunuz.72.AtthetimeoftheirarrivalinEurope,theHuns

    did not acknowledge a single ruler but hadseveral powersharing kings who operatedwithin a ranking system, with one of theirnumber recognized as senior king. To avoidovergrazing,theHunsneededtobedispersedoverawideareaandthisledtotheformationof a developed power structure. In the 5thcentury, they began to abandon nomadicpastoralism and settle in villages. ___ Thismade possible a process of politicalcentralizationthatledtoRugabecomingsolekingoftheHunsin432.A) Loyaltywasn'talwaysthefirsttraitthata

    king looked for in his followers at thattime.

    B) Kingsruledwiththesupportofachosenelite class, but the Huns were stilldeprived of formal institutions ofgovernment.

    C) Theexactboundsof theirconquestsarenotknownand little iscertainaboutthefirstmovementsofthekings.

    D) They became wealthy from raiding,collectingtributefromsubjectpeopleandwages for mercenary service with theRomanarmies.

    E) The Huns were horse archers, so theyrarelyworearmourand reliedon speedandmanoeuvrabilityforprotection.

  • YDS Deneme Snav NGLZCE 19

    TEOREM YAYINCILIK

    73. ___However,mostoftheAfricanartknowntoday is relatively recent; from the 19thcenturyorlater.Verylittleearlier,Africanarthas survived,primarilybecause itwasmadelargelyofperishablematerialssuchaswood,cloth,andplantfibres,andbecauseittypicallymetwith intensiveuse inceremoniesand indaily life. Scholars of African art basesuppositions about earlier artmainlyon theartofthelasttwocenturies.Buttheycanonlyguessattheearliertraditionsfromwhichtherecentartdeveloped.A) Today,African artdoesnot constitute a

    singletradition.B) Many surviving examples of African art

    datefromthe14thtothe17thcentury.C) Each African culture produces its own

    distinctiveartandarchitecture.D) African cultures design many utilitarian

    objectswithdecorativeschemesinmind.E) TheearliestknownAfricansculpturesare

    sculptedclayheadsandhumanfigures.74. Conflict isastrugglebetweenopposingsides

    orforces.Inaplay,thecharactersactouttheconflict,andultimatelytheiractionsresultinaresolution,oroutcome.External conflict isastrugglebetweenacharacterandanoutsideforce,suchasanotherperson,nature,orfate.___.Acharactercanexpress internalconflictaswell as external conflict through actions,facialexpressions,anddialogue.A) Thus,externalorinternal,conflictsarouse

    interestamongviewers.B) Also,playsoftenpointtocuesastowhen

    aninternalconflictislikelytooccur.C) Likewise, dialogues contain a variety of

    bothinternalandexternalconflicts.D) Furthermore, a characters conflict is

    often obvious from his or her facialexpressions.

    E) However, internal conflict is a strugglewithinthecharactersownmind.

    75. Musicalnotesareassigneddifferentpitches,andareputtogethertoformmelodies.Thesemaycontainphrases,whichcanbethoughtofas musical sentences. Often, each phrasecontains as many notes as can be sungcomfortably in a single breath. ___. Theflavour of melodies and harmonies oftenresultsfromthetypesofscalesorcollectionsofnotesthatareused.A) The simultaneous soundingofanumber

    ofdifferentnotescreatesharmony.B) Thebasicmaterialsofmusicarepitchand

    rhythm.C) Rhythm,atitsmostbasic,isthebeatofa

    pieceofmusicandthemetre.D) Harmony can be regarded as the

    resolutionoftension.E) Asageneralrule,thelongerthestringor

    columnofair,thelowerthepitch.

    76.80.sorulardacmlelersrasylaokunduundaparann anlam btnln bozan cmleyibulunuz.76. (I)TheUnitedStatescannotmakeafreshstart

    inIraq.(II)TheIraqigovernmenthasdecidedtoupgrade its infrastructureasaprecautionagainstnaturaldisasterslikefloods.(Ill)Butithasonelastchancetoadjustcourseandpartlycorrect itspreviousmistakes. (IV) WhentheIraqielectionswereapproaching, theUnitedStates had entered the last stage of itsengagement there, and had begun itswithdrawal from the country. (V) No oneknowsjustexactlyhowlongthisstageisgoingtolast.A)I B)II C)III D)IV E)V

  • 20 NGLZCE YDS Deneme Snav

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    77. (I) Europe likes to claim that it is a kinder,gentler, global alternative to the UnitedStates.(II)Butstagnanteconomies,sufferingImmigrantsandelitistrhetoricdonotmakeforaglobalpowerhouse.(Ill) ItseemsthenthatthefutureoftheEuropeanProjectisatstake.(IV) However, allmajor European countriesexcept one have now signed the KyotoProtocol.(V)Europeancountriesmusteitherunitebehindmuchneededreformsorwatchtheirdifferencestearthemapart.A)I B)II C)III D)IV E)V

    78. (I) The former Soviet states and much of

    Eastern Europe almost entirely depend onRussia foroilandnaturalgasatpresent. (II)Russia fears that there could be potentialrivals, and is taking steps to maintain itscontrolof themarket. (Ill) The longrunningdisputewithJapanovertheislandsisyettoberesolved. (IV) Some experts believe theKremlin has evenworked to undermine theBakuTbilisiCeyhanpipelineProject.(V) ThisisbecauseitwillcarryoilfromtheCaspianSeatotheWestwithoutgoingthroughRussia.A)I B)II C)III D)IV E)V

    79. (I) TheAmerican Constitution requires that

    the senate offer advice and consent onnomineesforallimportantpositions.(II)Thesenatewillsoonneedtoholdproceedingsforanewchief justice,totakeoverthepositionfrom the former one. (Ill) Therefore, thesenators are often used in an advisorycapacity.(IV)Inaddition,thesenateactsasapotentially important check on presidentialpower. (V) The trouble is that there is noreasontobeconfidentthatprobingwillprovevaluableatalltimes.A)I B)II C)III D)IV E)V

    80. (I) As the world's population approachessevenbillion,thechallenges facinghumanityhaveneverbeengreater.(II)Fortunately,thesolutions tomany of themost fundamentalchallenges canbe found in science. (Ill) Butproviding for the food, energy and safetyneeds of a growing population will requiremore than science alone. (IV) Companies,both largeand small,need to comeupwithmoreandmoreinnovationstofacilitatetradeand commerce. (V) It will require peopleworking together across borders,governments, organizations and cultures toimprovethelivesofpeoplearoundtheworld.A)I B)II C)III D)IV E)V

    YDSNGLZCESORULARIBTT.CEVAPLARINIZIKONTROLEDNZ


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