This document contains information about the results of the 1st Practical English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday in 2015. It provides the breakdown of points for each section of the test, with the writing section worth 28 points and sections 3 and 4 of the listening portion worth 2 points each, for a total of 113 possible points. It then lists the results by number for each test taker across the 3 parts of the listening section of the exam.
The document also contains a sample response to a question about the potential benefits of cloning research, discussing applications in medicine, sustainable food production, and conservation of endangered species.
This document contains information about the results of the 1st Practical English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday in 2015. It provides the breakdown of points for each section of the test, with the writing section worth 28 points and sections 3 and 4 of the listening portion worth 2 points each, for a total of 113 possible points. It then lists the results by number for each test taker across the 3 parts of the listening section of the exam.
The document also contains a sample response to a question about the potential benefits of cloning research, discussing applications in medicine, sustainable food production, and conservation of endangered species.
This document contains information about the results of the 1st Practical English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday in 2015. It provides the breakdown of points for each section of the test, with the writing section worth 28 points and sections 3 and 4 of the listening portion worth 2 points each, for a total of 113 possible points. It then lists the results by number for each test taker across the 3 parts of the listening section of the exam.
The document also contains a sample response to a question about the potential benefits of cloning research, discussing applications in medicine, sustainable food production, and conservation of endangered species.
Cloning research can greatly benefit humankind. In particular, it could lead to
technology that would increase the human life span and ensure a stable food supply, and it would also help save endangered species. In medicine, cloning technology could be used to grow stem cells which could then be grown into human organs, making the practice of organ donation unnecessary. Further, because the organs would be based on the recipient's DNA, there would be no fear of the body rejecting them. This technology could greatly extend the human life span. Cloning could also ensure a stable global food supply since stem cells can be used 4 to produce synthetic meat. This would allow humans to obtain sufficient protein without slaughtering animals. Additionally, since the meat would not come from farms, there would be little chance of diseases such as mad cow disease being passed on to humans. Finally, cloning has the potential to save endangered animals. The breeding populations of numerous species have become too low to guarantee their survival. Cloning could increase their numbers and save them from extinction. Though care must be taken to ensure cloning is performed in a safe and ethical manner, its potential effects on medicine, the food supply, and endangered species make it an extremely promising technology.