1

Over the last five years or so, the science of
climatechange has been firmly established. There is
a general (I) ---- among leading scientists that we are
now (II) ---- a major global warmingproblem. Over the
last hundred years or so temperatures (III) ---- by
about 0.8C, and we can attribute (IV) ---- of this to
increasedemissions of carbon dioxide (V) ----this has
all happened after we started to burn fossil fuels.
1. I.
Charles Fort, though he died in 1932, still attracts
considerableattention. (I) ---- a journalist andwriter,
he was fascinated by all manner of unexplained
stories. He was a (II) ---- writer of both fiction
andnon-fiction, but it is believed that he (III)---- many
of his manuscripts before they ever came to
publication. One ofhis friends (IV) ---- the
ForteanSociety which published Fort's articles before
and after his death; and theFortean Society
Magazine which (V) ----became the Fortean times is
still being published.

A) condition
6. I.
B) permission
A) For
C) agreement
B) As
D) refusal
C) Even
E) intention
D) Like
2. II.
E) Just

A) forced to
7. II.
B) faced with
A) various
C) pulled up
B) confidential
D) turned up
C) loyal
E) found out
D) vague
3. III.
E) prolific

A) have risen
8. III.
B) had risen
A) would destroy
C) are rising
B) was destroyed
D) would have risen
C) destroys
E) will be rising
D) destroyed
4. IV.
E) would have destroyed

A) more
9. IV.
B) much
A) set up
C) many
B) fixed up
D) the most
C) put on
E) any
D) brought on
5. V.
E) made up

A) as if
10. V.
B) though
A) generally
C) because
B) eventually
D) unless
C) completely
E) when
D) frequently

E) exceptionally
 Birds form one of the largest groups of land animals.
They(I) ---- for their warm blood,feathers, and wings.
Female birds lay eggs to reproduce. Their feet are
good (II) ---- holding on to branches andnever have
more than four toes. (III)---- they have good hearing
and eyesight, they have a poor (IV) ---- of smell.
Interestingly,birds have (V) ---- teeth at all.
11. I.
The IMF authorities say that the global economy
hasgrown faster than expected (I) ----the first half of
2010 and that it will grow by (II) ---- 5 per cent over
the year as a whole. They predict thatglobal growth
will slow to about 4 per cent in 2011, and warn (III) -
--- recovery has remained weak.They (IV) ---- state
that developedeconomies are expected to
experience slower growth in the coming year
becauseof budget cuts and that the emerging
markets (V) ---- to boom.

A) will be known
16. I.
B) were known
A) along
C) are known
B) across
D) are being known
C) into
E) had been known
D) in
12. II.
E) at

A) for
17. II.
B) in
A) above
C) with
B) seriously
D) by
C) nearly
E) on
D) likely
13. III.
E) below

A) After
18. III.
B) Whenever
A) what
C) If
B) that
D) Although
C) which
E) When
D) where
14. IV.
E) when

A) distance
19. IV.
B) difference
A) either
C) sense
B) not only
D) feeling
C) both
E) life
D) also
15. V.
E) most

A) none
20. V.
B) no
A) will continue
C) any
B) have continued
D) some
C) continued
E) many
D) had continued

E) may have continued

 Light exercise helps to keep brains healthy, at leastin
rats. University of Florida scientists (I)---- active and
sedentary rats, then examined samples (II) ---- their
brain tissue. The active animals had less of
theoxidative damage that had been thought to result
from aging and to cause (III) ---- types of mental
illness.Mild exercise was enough; the healthier rats
had access to a spinning wheel,which they used (IV)
---- every day,although they were not forced to do
so. The sedentary rats (V) ---- no source of exercise.
26. I.
Should a vote in Los Angeles count more than a vote
inMontana? Thats one question raised (I)---- an
analysis of Census Bureau data conducted by
researchers at theCentre for Immigration Studies (II)
----found that nine congressional seats (III)---- to
different states in 2000, if non-citizens, (IV) ---- illegal
aliens, had been excluded from the countsCongress
uses to (V) ---- seats.

21. I.
A) by

A) tracking B) to

B) tracked C) at

C) will be tracking D) onto

D) will have tracked E) off

E) track 27. II.

22. II.
A) whose

A) of B) which

B) to C) what

C) for D) thus

D) through E) whether

E) by 28. III.

23. III.
A) would be allotted

A) applicable B) have been allotted

B) supplementary C) will have been allotted

C) healthy D) would have been allotted

D) reasonable E) were being allotted

E) various 29. IV.

24. IV.
A) regardless of

A) hardly B) concerning

B) occasionally C) pertaining to

C) completely D) excelling

D) abominably E) including

E) enviously 30. V.

25. V.
A) select

A) having B) exchange

B) have C) allocate

C) had D) circulate

D) have had E) classify

E) will have had

 Saturn and its 47 diverse moons have been (I) ----
the close watch of the Cassiniprobe since 2004. The
probes main (II)---- in its planned 74 orbits is to
gather detailed images of the secondlargest planet
in our solar system, its icy moons and spectacular
rings, (III) ---- span (IV) ---- 272, 000 kilometres. So
far, the probe (V) ---- some of the best images
wehave of Saturn, and provided astronomers with a
wealth of new data.
The portrait, as it is known today, was born in
theRenaissance. In fact, portraits (I) ----before the
Renaissance, of course: (II)---- think of the Pharaohs
with their colossal statues, or the busts of theRoman
emperors, (III) ---- thosefigures seemed very (IV) -
---.Renaissance artists, by contrast, sought to create
not just a likeness of theirsubjects, but also (V) ---- of
theirspirit.

36. I.
31. I.
A) exist
A) under
B) would exist
B) in
C) have existed
C) with
D) would have existed
D) through
E) had existed
E) over
37. II.
32. II.
A) Just
A) stage
B) Already
B) objection
C) Always
C) assumption
D) Usually
D) controversy
E) Previously
E) aim
38. III.
33. III.
A) whenever
A) whatever
B) when
B) where
C) but
C) who
D) while
D) which
E) so far as
E) whereas
39. IV.
34. IV.
A) principal
A) completely
B) prospective
B) almost
C) enthusiastic
C) largely
D) recent
D) adversely
E) remote
E) slightly
40. V.
35. V.
A) many
A) is capturing
B) anything
B) captures
C) something
C) has captured
D) any
D) had captured
E) few
E) will capture
 HIV is rarely seen as one of science's successstories.
Nearly 20 years after the virus (I)----, an estimated
42 million people are infected worldwide. (II) ----,
there is still no vaccineand no cure. HIV is one of the
most (III)---- and deadly viruses humans have (IV)----
encountered. There are, however, some (V) ---- for
cautious optimism as real progress is being made in
somekey areas.
41. I.
One should never forget that adverse drug
reactionsare common. Every drug has the (I) ----to
cause harm as well as do good. Whenever doctors
consider prescribing a drug,they must weigh the
possible risks (II)---- the expected benefits. The use
of a drug isnt justified (III) ---- the expected
benefitsoutweigh the possible risks. Doctors must
also consider the likely outcome of (IV) ---- a drug.
Likely benefits andrisks can seldom be determined
with mathematical (V) ----.

46. I.
A) was discovered

B) will be discovered A) condition

C) was being discovered B) experience
D) is discovered C) potential
E) would be discovered D) description

42. II. E) preference

47. II.
A) Even

B) Moreover A) over
C) Consequently B) towards
D) So C) through
E) Hence D) to

43. III. E) against

48. III.
A) residual

B) desperate A) even
C) predictable B) whether
D) degenerate C) unless
E) devious D) since

44. IV. E) so

49. IV.
A) even

B) still A) treating
C) ever B) withdrawing
D) just C) releasing
E) hardly D) relieving

45. V. E) withholding

50. V.
A) traces

B) aims A) implication
C) components B) decision
D) grounds C) explanation
E) efforts D) precision

E) determination
SORU CEVAP SORU CEVAP

1 C 41 A

2 B 42 B

3 A 43 E

4 B 44 C

5 C 45 D

6 B 46 C

7 E 47 E

8 D 48 C

9 A 49 E

10 B 50 D

11 C

12 A

13 D

14 C

15 B

16 D

17 C

18 B

19 D

20 A

21 B

22 A

23 E

24 B

25 C

26 A

27 B

28 D

29 E

30 C

31 A

32 E

33 D

34 B

35 C

36 E

37 A

38 C

39 E

40 C