ELS I LYS- 1014

iNGiLiZCE D ENEME SINAVI (10)

1. Cevap kag1dm1zda, smav yabanc1 dilinizi (iNGiLiZCE) i§aretlemeyi unutmaym1z.

2. Bu testte 80 soru vard1r. Cevaplama sureniz 120 dakikad1r.

1-8. sorularda, cumlede l>o§ b1rak1lan 6. I guess Jeremy ...... the Masterson
yerlere uygun dti§en sozcuk ya da case tomorrow, because I ...... him
ifade i bulunuz. working hard on it a few minutes ago.
1. The ...... between North and South Korea A) would present I had seen
is a strip of land called the Korean
B) has present~ was seein
Demilitarized Zone.
C) may be presenting I have seen
A) praise B) revision D) will be presenting I saw
C) intention D) border E) could 'present I will have seen
E) basis
7. When you ...... the paint colours red
and yellow together, orange ...... .
2. Kyle has always ...... the fact that he
never had the chance to climb up A) mix I is produced
Mount Kilimanjaro.
B) were mixing pmauees
A) created B) regretted C) have mixed I was produced
C) wondered D} searched D) are mixing I is producing
E) achieved E) mixed I would have produced

3. Getting a vaccination for hepatitis isn't 8. If farmers ...... using pesticides on

necessarily the most ...... way to avoid their crops, our fruit and vegetables
catching it. ...... healthier.

B) envious }fiad stopped I have been

D) effective B) were stopping I are
E) explosive C) have stopped I would have been
D) stopped I would be
4. An old woman bought an airplane and E) would stop I had been
had it ...... adapted so that she could
live in it.

A) specially B) equally 9-15. sorularda, cumlede bo§ buak1lan

C) formerly D) accidentally yerlere uygun du§en sozcuk ya da
E) doubtfully ifadeyi bulunuz.
----------------~
5. The charter outlining the principles and 9. The guide agreed to accompany us ..... .
functions of the United Nations was the condition that he was paid ..... .
........ in 1945, and that is why it looks advance.
so out of date today.
A) on I in B) at I from
A) broken into B) woken up
C) of I on D) with I for
C) drawn up D) held on
E) put off E) for I at

English Language Studies

10. It took many years ...... countless 16-20. sorularda, a~ag1daki par~ada
innovations for banknotes to evolve
. . . . . . the form we know today.
numaralanm1~ yerlere uygun du~en
sozcuk a da ifade i bulunuz. ____...
A) from I about B) for I by Indians are the fastest-growing group of
C) in I at D) of I into people (16) ........ to Australia. This has made
E) to I within them the third-largest foreign-born group
behind the British and New Zealanders.
Australia competes (17) ........ other developed
11. In colder northern regions, the nations to encourage Indian professionals-
raccoon, ...... does not actually for example, doctors and engineers-to move
hibernate, sleeps for long periods
there. Some Indians have already spent time
during the winter.
studying in Australia, (18) ........ they don't find
it difficult to work there. However, Indians in
A) what B) which
C) when Australia resent (19) ........ into higher
D) that
E) where positions (20) .... .... often or quickly ....... .
native-born Australians are.

12. Their house is ...... larger than ours

that it is ridiculous to compare them.
A) exporting B) migrating
A) much more B) so much C) setting D) delivering
C) such D) as E) considering
E) the most

17.
13. To frighten the burglar, Michael A) with B) at
grabbed ...... was closest to his hand- C) over D) from
unfortunately, it was just a slipper. E) into

A) what B) that
C) hoyv else D) whose
18.
E) whether
A) much as B) in order that
C) moreover D) whereas
E) and so
14 . ...... Alan 'finally decided what to do
with his life, all his friends had settled
into careers.
19.
A) Regardless of B) Every time A) not to be promoted
C) By the time D) In case B) not being promoted
E) Even if C) not to promote
D) not having promoted
E) not promoting
15. I have the most advanced computer
virus protection system, but I ...... doubt
that my computer is completely secure. 20.
A) for ... enough B) so ... that
A) furthermore B) still C) as ... as D) too ... for
C) already D) otherwise E) most ... than
E) until

English Language Studies

 21-28. sorularaa, verilen cumleyi uygun 24 ....... ,the mail carrier still didn't know
ekilde tamamla}'an ifadeyi bulunuz. his way around well enough to deliver
all his letters
21. Sylvia has just called to ask me ...... .
A) Although he had only discovered the
A) yet I didn't manage to get to the map last night
telephone in time B) Having walked there when he was
B) what have you done with her fishing rod more relaxed
C) whether I have found out the price of C) So as to make sure that everyone
flights to Maputo received their mail
D) that my nasty stomachache had D) In spite of having done his job for
passed several weeks
E) which I must find an answer to within E) Since the address written on the letter
the next few hours was incorrect

25. If that car hadn't driven through that

22 ....... ,even if they can find them for free
giant puddle so fast, ...... .
on the Internet.

A) we hadn't worn our raincoats and

A) Some people still prefer to buy books
boots for some reason
from bookstores
B) we wouldn't have got splashed with
B) Individuals are now setting up their
own websites dirty water
C) It is dangerous to write credit card C) the motorist can't have seen it in time
numbers in an e-mail to avoid it
D) Pop stars sometimes give samples D) there wasn't anywhere to hide from the
from their albums approaching water
E) Newspapers are still sold in the E) drivers could be kinder to those of us
millions every day walking down the street

26. The less specialized our store

23 . ...... , Liam didn't care, and took the becomes, ...... .
apartment anyway.
A) though we are likely to become a huge
A) Owing to the fantastic view from the success
balcony B) the more likely it is that we will get new
B) If he had noticed the smell in the living customers
room C) we should be able to increase our
C) As soon as he's saved enough money profits by 50%
for the deposit D) so we may have to change marketing
D) Though Melanie had showed him the strategies to reach new customers
tiny bathroom E) than all the people we have sold to
E) Since it needs new furniture and since we opened the store
repainting

English Language Studies

27 . ...... that even her parents were 29-34. sorularda, verilen lngilizce
absolutely amazed. cumleye anlamca en yakm Turk~e
cumle i bulunuz.
A) It was the largest and probably the
29. George Eliot's poems are studied
most attentive audience of the season extensively today to understand better
B) She only had to be on stage through the poetic qualities in her novels.
the second act of the play
A) George Eliot'm l?iirlerinin gi.ini.imi.izde
C) Even if she had forgotten her lines
kapsamll olarak incelenmesi,
halfway through the scene romanlanndaki l?iirsel ozelliklerin
D) Provided that everyone performed as anlal?llmasma da yard1mc1 olmaktad1r.
well as they had during the rehearsals B) Bugi.in George Eliot'm l?iirlerini
anlayabilmek i<;in romanlanndaki l?iirsel
E) Her brilliant performance in the new
ozellikleri kapsaml r olaralt i celemek
play was so unexpected gerekir.
C) George Eliot'm l?iirleri, romanlanndaki
l?iirsel ozellikleri daha iyi anlamak i<;in
gi.ini.imi.izde kapsamll olarak
incelenmektedir.
D) Romanlannda gori.ilen l?iirsel ifadelen
detayll olarak incelendigi ic;in, George
Eliot'm l?iirleri gi.ini.imi.izde art1k daha iyi
anlal?1lmaktad1r.
E) George Eliot'm romantar19.daki l?iirsel
etkinin gi.inOmi.izde daba iyi anla§1lmas1,
onun l?iirlerinin aynnt11i bir l?ekild
yorumlanmas1yla mi.imki.in olur.

30. Although it looks tremendously fierce,

with its front-horn sometimes growing
up to a metre and a half long, a rhino
rar ly shows aggression.

A) Son derece vahl?i gori.inti.isi.ini.in aksine,

hemen hie; sald1rganllk gostermeyen
gergedanm, yaklal?lk bir bu<;uk metre
uzunlugunda bir on boynuzu vard1r.
B) Bazen bir bu<;uk metre uzunluga ulal?an
A) there's never been a milder season in
on boynuzuyla <;ok vahl?i gori.inmesine
recorded history ragmen, gergedan nadiren sald1rganllk
B) it was unfortunately followed by heavy gosterir.
snowstorms C) Cok ender olarak sald1rganlal?abilen
gergedan, bir buc;uk metreye kadar
C) we have been travelling to visit my uzayabilen on boynuzu nedeniyle
aunt in Florida inan1lmaz vahl?i gori.inmektedir.
D) many regions along the east coast D) Bir buc;uk metre uzunlugundaki on
received above average rainfall boynuzuyla i.irki.iti.ici.i bir gori.ini.il?e
sahip olan gergedan, nadir de olsa,
E) we have spent a lot of time boarding
sald1rgan davranll?lar gosterebilir.
up the windows for protection E) Gergedanlann sald1rd1klan c;ok ender
gori.ilse de, bir buc;uk metre uzunluga
ulal?abilen on boynuzlan onlara i.irki.iti.ici.i
bir gori.ini.im kazand1rmaktad1r.

English Language Stud ~

31. Black tea is derived from the same plant 33. During World War II, the very first
as green tea, but has a different taste bomb dropped on Berlin killed the only
and appearance because it is fermented. elephant in the Berlin Zoo.

A) Yel?il c;aydan farkll bir tat ve gorunume A) Berlin Hayvanat Bahc;esi'nde bulunan
sahip alan siyah c;ay, ashnda ayn1 bitkinin fil, ikinci Dunya Sava$1 s1rasmda Berlin
fermante edildikten sanraki halidir. bombaland1g1 zaman olml.i$tl.ir.
B) Yel?il c;ayla aym bitkiden elde edilse de, B) lkinci Dunya Saval?l s1rasmda Berlin'e
siyah c;aym fermente il?leminden gec;iril- atllan ilk bomba, Berlin Hayvanat
mesi ana farkll bir tat ve gorunum verir. Bahc;esi'ndeki tek fili oldurml.i$tl.ir.
C) Siyah c;ay, yel?il c;aym elde edildigi C) ikinci Dunya Sava$1 s1rasmda Berlin
bitkiden elde edilmektedir, ancak farkll bambaland1g1 zaman ilk olenler
bir tat ve gorunumde almas1 ic;in arasmda hayvanat bahc;esindeki tek fil
fermente edilir. de vard1r.
D) Siyah c;ay, yel?il c;ayla ayn1 bitkiden elde D) Berlin Hayvanat Bahc;esi'ndekl tek filin
edilmektedir, ancak fermente edildigi olum nedeni, ikinci Dunya Saval?l
ic;in farkll bir tat ve gorunume sahiptir. s1rasmda Berlin'e at1lan ilk bom6ad1r.
E) Fermente edildigi ic;in tat ve gorunum E) ikinci Dunya Sava$1'nda Berlin'e at•lar
bak1m1ndan farkl1l1k gosteren siyah bambalar yuzunden ilk olen canh, Berlin
c;ay, yel?il c;ayla ayn1 bitkiden elde edilir. Hayvanat Bahc;esi'ndeki tek fildir.

34. According to legend, the Canary

32. The film Perfume: The Story of a
Islands are not ,named after birds, but
Murderer, adapted from a novel, portrays
after the large and fierce dogs living
the world of a man who possesses an
there in ancient times.
acute sense of smell.

A) Efsanelerde anlat1ld1gma gore, Kanarya

A) Koku: Bir Katilin Hikayesi, kakulara
Adalan ad1n1 eski zamanlarda orada
kar$1 duyarll olan bir ki$inin anlat1ld•g•
yal?ayan kul?lardan degil buyuk vah$i
bir romandan esinlenilerek yap1lm1l? bir
kopeklerden alm1$tlr.
filmdir.
B) Efsaneye gore, Kanarya Adalan adm1
B) Kaku alma duyusu c;ok gelil?mi$ alan
kul?lardan degil, eski zamanlarda arada
bir adamm yal?am1n1 anlatan Koku: Bir
ya$ayan kocaman vahl?i kopeklerden
Katilin Hikayesi filmi bir ramana
a hr.
dayanmaktad1r. C) Bir efsaneye gore, Kanarya Adalan'nm
C) Koku: Bir Katilin Hikayesi filmi, bir admm ku$1ardan degil, eskiden orada
romandan uyarlanml$ olup c;ok keskin bulunan kacaman vahl?i kopeklerden
bir kaku alma duyusu alan bir adamm geldigi anla$11maktadlr.
yal?ad1klanyla ilgilidir. D) Kanarya Adalan'nm adm1 ku$1ardan
D) Keskin bir koku alma duyusuna sahip degil de bir zamanlar arada ya$ayan
alan bir adamm dunyasm1 konu alan efsanevi vahl?i kopeklerden ald1g1
film Koku: Bir Katilin Hikayesi, bir soylenmektedir.
romandan uyarlanml$tlr. E) Kanarya Adalan'nda c;ok eskiden
E) Bir ramandan uyarlanan Koku: Bir ku$1ar degil, bir efsanede ad1 gec;en ve
Katilin Hikayesi filmi, keskin bir koku adaya adm1 veren kacaman vahl?i
alma duyusuna sahip bir adamm kopekler ya$ardL
dunyasm1 betimlemektedir.

English Language Stu~

 35-40. sorularda, verilen Ti.irk~e 37. Anton <;ehov'un oyun yazan olarak
ci.imleye anlamca en yakm ingilizce tanmmas1 ancak 1898'de Stanislavsky
ci.imleyi bulunuz. Martl'y• revize edince olmu§tur .

35. Gelincikler o kadar ihtiyath hayvanlard1r A) It was not until The Seagull was revised
ki, bir tehlike anmda grubun diger by Stanislavsky in 1898 that Anton
i.iyelerini uyarmak i~in, i~lerinden bir Chekhov gained recognition as a
tanesi nobet tutar. playwright.
B) Anton Chekhov wasn't well-known to
A) The cautious manners of meerkats the public as a playwright until after
help them protect the group from Stanislavsky had revised The Seagull
danger, because one of them always in 1898.
stands guard over the others. C) Hardly had The Seagull been revised
B) Meerkats are so cautious against danger by Stanislavsky in 1898 when Anton
that one of them stands guard in order Chekhov started to be a noted
to warn the other members of the playwright.
group in advance.
D) The recognition of Anton Chekhov as a
C) That meerkats stand guard in turns to
playwright only occurred after Stanis-
warn the other members of the group
lavsky revised The Seagull in 1898.
in case of danger shows what cautious
E) Few recognized Anton Chekhov as a
animals they are.
playwright before Stanislavsky made a
D) Thanks to their good sense, meerkats
protect the members of the group revision of The SeEJgull in 1898.
against potential danger by standing
guard in turns and warning the others.
E) Meerkats are such cautious animals
that one of them stands guard in order
to warn the other members of the
group in case of danger. 38. John Milton'un Paradise Lost adh ese-
rinde bu kadar ~ok konunun tartl§maya
deger bulunmas1, onun edebiyat
36. ilkbahar, sadece degi§en hava nedeniyle di.inyasmdaki oneminin bir i§aretidir.
degil, havada daha ~ok polen bulundugu
i~in de, ~ogu kez saman nezlesinin A) That so many subjects have been
mevsimidir. found worthy of debate in John Milton's
work Paradise Lost is a sign of its
A) Spring is usually the season for hay importance in the world of literature.
fever, not only because of the B) Paradise Lost, by John Milton, is an
chang ing weather, but also because important work in the world of literature
there is more pollen in the air. because so many of its subjects have
B) The usual season for hay fever is been discussed.
spring, not because the weather is C) What is significant about John Milton's
chang ing, but because there is more Paradise Lost in the world of literature
pollen in the air. is that so many subjects in it have
C) Both the changing weather and the been found worthy of discussion.
increased amount of pollen in the air D) For many people, a number of subjects
make people vulnerable to hay fever in in John Milton's Paradise Lost are
the spring. worthy of debate, which signifies that
D) Hay fever is usual in spring because the work is important in the world of
the amount of pollen in the air has literature.
increased due to the changing E) The importance of John Milton's work
weather.
Paradise Lost comes mainly from the
E) Spring is usually the season for hay
many debates that have been held on
fever, as the changing weather causes
the subjects contained within it.
more pollen to enter the air.

English Language Studies

39. Bir konser ya da oyun sonras1 seyirci 41-43. sorulan a§ag•daki par~aya gore
izledigi ya da dinlediklerinden baz1 cevaplaym1z.
boli.imler m1nldamyorsa o zaman eser
Unlike Horace, Robert Louis Stevenson
amacma ula§ml§ demektir.
believed that it was better to entertain than to
instruct. French realists, such as Emile Zola,
A) A play or a concert must have had already begun to explore the darker sides of
achieved its goal if the audience is reality in their fiction. Stevenson, however,
murmuring some parts of the favoured writing romance, and tried to write
performance even after it is over. stories that could temporarily take readers
B) If the audience, after a concert or a away from their lives. It was particularly the
play, is murmuring some parts of what tendency in French realism to focus on
they watched or heard, then it means ugliness that Stevenson rejected . He attacked
the work has achieved its goal. the French medieval poet Franc;ois Villon for
C) Having watched a successful play or having made the poor out to be just greedy
listened to a good concert, the and dishonest. Stevenson saw all people as
audience might murmur some parts of having nobility, and thought the artist's job
what they watched or heard. was to uncover it. Stevenson also disagreed
D) If a play or a concert has achieved its with Henry James by asserting that no novel
goal, the audience will afterwards can represent life's complexity. Rather, it
murmur some parts of what they merely takes pieces from life to produce a
watched or heard. simple pattern of its own.
E) After a concert or a play, the audience 41. It is implied in the passage that the
members who murmur some parts of works of Robert Louis Stevenson were
what they watched or heard realize
that the work has achieved its goal.
A) some of the most realistic of thei r time
B) written to offer readers a kind of
escape
40. Paul Simon ve Art Garfunkel tarafmdan C) concerned mostly with different
imzalanan bir gitar, Dogu Timor'daki varieties of love
sokak ~ocuklan yararma satl§a D) about relationships between the poor
~1kanlm1§t1r. and the nobility
E) written in both French and English
A) A guitar signed by Paul Simon and Art
Garfunkel was put up for sale for the 42. We can understand from the passage
benefit of street children in East Timor. that Horace ...... .
B) Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel signed a
A) was a contemporary of Henry James
guitar which would be sold for the
B) wrote French realist fiction
benefit of street children in East Timor. C) thought art should be used to teach
C) A guitar that was sold for the benefit of D) got involved in a debate with Stevenson
street children in East Timor was E) was one of the teachers of Emile Zola
signed by Paul Simon and Art
Garfunkel. 43 . We can conclude from the passage
D) The street children of East Timor that, in Stevenson's opinion, .......
benefited from the sale of a guitar
signed by Paul Simon and Art A) novels are not able to reflect how
Garfunkel. complicated life is
B) French poetry is the worst kind
E) The sale of a guitar signed by Paul
C) the poor have no bad qualities
Simon and Art Garfunkel raisad money
D) education is not particularly important
for the benefit of street ch ildren in East
E) James' novels were less realistic than
Timor.
Zola's
English Language Studi ~
 44-46. sorulan al}ag1dal<i par~aya gore 47-49. sorulan al}ag1daki par~aya gore
ceva laY-•mz. cevaplaym1z._
. -----------'

The novels of H.G. Wells were published Humans require the presence of other animals
between 1895 and 1923. After this time, for a variety of reasons. The domestication of
science fiction went in two directions until the animals has been important to the development
late 1930s. In Europe, the genre was taken of civilization. By pollinating flowers, bees
up by a small number of authors of great help in the cultivation of orchard fruits, alfalfa,
creativity who produced classics still read clover, and many vegetables. The earthworm,
today. In the United States, most science by churn ing up the soil, improves the growth
fiction was published in cheap pulp magazines of plants. Birds eat insect pests, weed seeds,
and written by dozens of hack writers for large and rodents. Certain bats eat so many
audiences. Europe tended to produce a more mosquitoes and other insects--that some
pessimistic science fiction because it had gone communities erect shelters for them to
through the tragedy of World War I. The United encourage their help. Hyenas, vultures, and
States, relatively untouched by the war, was carrion beetles-a kind of insect-keep
more open to optimistic science fiction. country regions clean by eating dead animals.

44. It is obvious from the passage that

47. It is stated in the passage that animals
H.G. Wells ...... .

A) lived in Europe
A) were only domesticated in some areas
B) was a writer of science fiction
B) need humans in order to survive
C) wrote many classic novels
C) do only things that humans cannot do
D) was a pessimistic writer
D) have their own varieties of civilization
E) died in 1923
E) helped in the rise of civilization
45. It ·s understood from the passage that,
in Europe between 1923 and the late 48. According to the passage, one kind of
1930s, ...... . animal whose actions ...... .

A) there were fewer science fiction writers A) are thought of as disgusting is the
than in the United States vulture
B) World War I was fought B) endanger civilization is the insect
C) it was just the science fiction writers C) do not involve plants is the bat
who wer,e creative D) are not helpful is the insect
D) life was especially tragic E) help human agriculture the most is the
E) H.G. Wells decided to stop writing hyena
anything
49. The main concern of the passage is to
46. It is clear from the passage that the explain ...... .
science fiction ...... .
A) the harm that pests can give to crops
A) in Europe was affected by World War I B) the importance of other animals to
B) in the United States was entirely humans
optimistic C) the likely results if nature's balance is
C) of H.G. Wells was not actually science disturbed
fiction D) the need to protect certain animals
D) in the United States had the same from their enemies
audience as it did in Europe E) the differences between pests and
E) in Europe did not have much effect insects

English Language Studies

 50-52. sorular1 a§ag1daki parc;aya gore 51. We can understand from the passage
cevaplaym1z. that the traditions of ...... .

Perhaps more so than in other countries, the

A) Europe are no longer followed in
literature of Australia mostly expresses
Australia
community values. Even when the literature
deals with the experiences of an individual, B) the two peoples mentioned in the
those experiences are very likely to be common passage are minority cultures
to most Australians. This is true for both C) the indigenous Australians are in
indigenous Australians and those descended danger of becoming extinct
from later European arrivals. The European D) the Aborigines and Europeans have
Australian community feels united by its culture merged together in a common culture
as a settler society which celebrates hard work E) other countries are less connected with
and a passion for the land. For the indigenous literature than those in Australia
Aborigines in their traditional culture, stories-
either written or sung-have defined
relationships both to others and to the land
that supported them. For modern Aborigines,
written literature has enabled them to express
themselves to the majority culture. It has also
helped to unify them against the real threats
to the continuance of their culture.

50. We learn from the passage that both 52. We can conclude from the passage
European and indigenous Australians that Australian society .......

A) gives equal weight to all of its

A) are united in their attempts to preserve communities
the Aboriginal culture B) values the community over the individual
B) publish books that the other group buys C) strongly resembles that of Europe
C) use ancient themes in their literature D) is opposed to people saying what they
D) have strong feelings for the place think
where they live E) considers music to be as important as
E) are uninterested in the literature of literature
other countries

English Language Studies

 53-55. sorulan a§ag1daki parc;aya gore 54. It is understood from the passage that
cevaplaym1z. the majority of ...... .

A) the Russian army had to serve in the

When the writer Mikhail Lermontov was at
Caucasus
Moscow University, he wrote the drama A
B) the people of the Caucasus were in
Strange Man, which reflected his hatred of the
oppressive imperial regime. In 1832, he joined conflict with Russia
the army. Lermontov was shocked by the death C) Caucasian languages are similar to
of the great poet Aleksandr Pushkin in a duel each other
in 1837. He wrote a poem that accused the D) the Russian aristocracy disliked poetry
aristocracy of causing his death. This caused E) Lermontov's best poetry was
Lermontov to be arrested and exiled to an army unpublished when he died
barracks in the Caucasus. Attracted to the
nature and poetry of the area, he studied the
local languages and translated an Azerbaijani
story into Russian. By 1839, he had completed
his only full-scale novel, A Hero of Our Time,
which contains a duel. In 1841 , some aristocrats
intentionally provoked a duel between
Lermontov and another officer. Lermontov
was killed. Most of his best poetry was
discovered later in his personal notebook.

53. It is clear from the passage that Mikhail 55. We can conclude from the passage
Lermontov ...... . that Lermontov ...... .

A) wrote literature in the Azerbaijani A) produced works in different literary

language styles
B) was opposed to the government of his B) came from an aristocratic family
time C) did not learn the Azerbaijani language
C) was a close friend of Aleksandr Pushkin especially well
D) carried his private writings around with D) changed his views about duelling in his
him later years
E) predicted his own death in A Hero of E) was not good with firearms
Our Time

English Language Studi ~

 56-60. sorularda, verilen cumleye D) If you hadn't been wearing a helmet,
anlamca en yakm olan se~enegi you probably wouldn't have lived
bulunuz. through the accident you had.
E) There is little or no danger of crashing
56. I don't share Peter's opinion that your motorcycle if you wear a helmet
alternative medicine never cures people. when you're riding on it.
A) Whether or not alternative medicine
can cure people is an issue I often
59. Though Isadora Duncan was to become
discuss with Peter.
B) Unlike me, Peter believes that one of the most famous dancers of the
alternative medicine is not very 20th century, her childhood was
effective in curing people. desperately unhappy.
C) Contrary to Peter's point of view, I
believe that alternative medicine A) Isadora Duncan's miserable childhood
always works in curing people. played an important role in her
D) Peter believes that it isn't possible to becoming a renowned dancer of the
become healthy again using alternative 20th century.
medicine, but I disagree. B) Her unhappy childhood made Isadora
E) As far as I know, Peter doesn't believe Duncan determined to become a great
that alternative medicine can cure 20th-century dancer.
people from any illnesses at all. C) The unpleasantness of her upbringing
does not seem to have affected
57. I couldn't persuade my mother to let Isadora Duncan, the famous 20th-
me go to the beach on my own. century dancer.
D) In spite of her miserable childhood,
A) My efforts to get my mother's permission
Isadora Duncan later became oRe of
to go to the seaside alone ended in
failure. the 20th century's most celebrated
B) My mother only allowed me to go to dancers.
the beach when there was someone to E) Had it not been for her tragic
accompany me. childhood, Isadora Duncan would have
-C) My mother wasn't willing to allow me to been an even greater dancer of the
go to the seaside unless there was 20th century.
someone to come with me.
D) Not convinced of my own capabilities, I
never succeeded in going to the beach 60. The name of the new president voted in
without my mother. yesterday has still not been released to
E) As a result of my persuasion, my mother the public.
permitted me to go to the seaside, as
long as someone. accompanied me. A) Yesterday, electoral officials were
going to release the name of the new
58. Riding a motorcycle without wearing a president that was voted in.
helmet reduces your chance of B) The votes made yesterday to elect the
surviving an accident. new president are still being counted .
C) The electoral officials haven't yet
A) You weren't killed in the accident
collected all the votes that were made
mainly due to the fact that you were
wearing a helmet. yesterday for the new president.
B) You're more likely to live through a D) The electoral officials have refused to
crash if you use a helmet when you're reveal the identity of the new president
riding a motorcycle. publicly.
C) Not using a helmet when riding on a E) So far, the officials haven't announced
motorcycle means that there is no who was elected president last night.
possibility of surviving an accident.
English Language Studi ~
 61-65. sorularda, bo~ b1rak1lan yere 63. DNA profiling is one of several similar
parc;amn anlam bUtUniOgUnU saglamak techniques that are used for analyzing
ic;in getirilebilecek cUmleyi bulunuz. and comparing DNA from separate
sources. It is especially useful in law
61. In 1913, L.S. Heath bought a candy shop enforcement to identify criminal
in Robinson, Illinois, as a likely business suspects from biological materials
for his sons. The brothers opened· a found at the scene of a crime ....... .
combination candy store, ice cream Because of this unique nature of each
parlor, and factory there in 1914. With person's DNA, results obtained through
its success, their father opened a small DNA profiling can provide very useful
dairy factory in 1915. In the meantime, evidence.
his sons continued expanding their
confectionery business ........ Thanks A) People have been wrongly convicted of
to this special formula, they created crimes for as long as justice systems
the first "Heath English Toffee". have been in place
B) Before it was invented, most cases
A) Elsewhere, the Heath bar was making were far more difficult to solve
its way into other products C) In spite of this, it has the advantage of
B) In 1931, they closed their shop and being able to be used even when only
brought their equipment to their very small samples exist
father's dairy factory D) The technique relies on the fact that no
C) Some time later, they reportedly two people, except identical twins, .
acquired a toffee recipe from a Greek have exactly the same DNA sequence
confectioner E) The techniques have uses in various
D) Although there was a great deal of fields of biology as well, such as
paperwork involved, the transition went studying tissue from extinct animals
smoothly
E) They marketed it by including it on the
order form taken around by the family's
dairy trucks

62. Ice hockey is played with two opposing 64. In a moment of unusual frankness, Neil
teams wearing ice skates. Unless there Armstrong once recalled standing on
is a penalty, each team only has six the Moon and noticing he could blot
players on the ice rink at a time . .. ..... out the Earth with his thumb. " ...... ?"
The player. who guards this net is he was asked. "No," the great
called the goalie. astronaut replied . "It made me feel
really, really small."
A) It is the fastest game in the world
B) Many Canadian boys want to be A) What made him do something like that
professional hockey players B) Did that make you feel really big
C) Some of the best games were played C) Did he ever want to go back to the
between the US and the Soviet Union Moon
D) You have to be able to skate well to D) How did that make him feel
play ice hockey E) What was it like being on the Moon
E) The aim of the game is to knock the
hockey puck into the opposing team's
net

English Language Stu~

65. An airport novel must necessarily be 67. Your friend is planning to go home for
superficially engaging, while not being the holidays. When you ask him which
particularly profound or philosophical. bus company he is going to use, he
The writer should be aware that the tells you that he will decide in the bus
reader is not alone in a quiet setting,
station on the day. Thinking that many
thinking deep thoughts. They are "being
people will be going to their hometowns
pushed around by and pulled together
with strangers, and seek distraction at that time, you advise:
from the boredom and inconveniences
of travel ....... . A) Make sure you get a window seat, as
sitting in the aisle is really horrible.
A) Perhaps they will have finished it by B) It'd be better to buy your ticket in
the time they reach their hotel room at advance to make sure you get a seat.
the end of their journey C) Don't spend too mtJch money, though,
B) Therefore, airport novel writers must as you'll need some when you get home.
meet the needs of readers in this
D) I wish I could go home and vi it my
situation
family like you.
C) Often they begin to fall apart after one
or two readings, since they are not E) You should always c oose the coml)any
made to last with the lowest price.
D) Perhaps, as a consequence, they tend
to be more politically conservative than
other writers do
E) Whenever the readers have finished
they usually jus throw them away '

66-70. sorularda, verilen durumda

soylenmi§ olabilecek cumleyi bulunuz.

68. Your friend is about to use a washing

machine for the very first time. Thinking
66. You are in a clothes shop and have that he'll save money on the electricity
found a top that you really like. However, and laundry detergent, he has put all of
when you try it on, you notice that, his dirty clothes in at once. He is about
although it fits well, it doesn't really to start the program, but, knowing that
match your eyes, so you say to the he is about to make a huge mistake,
shop assistant: you warn him:

A) I think I'll try one in a smaller size. A) Do you mind if I add my washing to
B) I don't know why you only sell junk in yours, and then we can split the cost?
this store. B) If you wash the colours and whites
C) Do you think that my eyes are together, the whites will be ruined.
beautiful? C) I'm always very impressed by your
D) This makes me look really good, money-saving schemes.
doesn't it? D) You do know that you have to plug the
E) Do you have this in blue or turquoise? machine in first, don't you?
E) I don't think you realize how good a
washing machine this is.

English Language Studies

69. You are in a shop choosing a DVD to 71-75. sorularda, kar§lhkh konu§manm
watch that evening with your brother. bo§ b1rakllan k1smm1 tamamlayabilecek
You want to get a horror film, but he ifade i bulunuz.
doesn't like them. He wants to get a 71. Daniel:
romantic comedy, but you hate them. - Was there anyone we know at the
Hoping to reach a compromise, you cinema last Sunday night?
suggest to him:
Kirk:
- I saw Karl and Doug there.
A) I wish this shop had a wider selection
of DVDs. Daniel:
B) Okay, you win-let's get that romantic
comedy that you were looking at. Kirk:
C) If you can't agree with my choice, I'll - They left before I had the chance to
never speak to you again. ask them.
D) Why don't we get something different
that we can both enjoy?
A) What time did the matinee start at the
E) Do you need any extra money in order
Cineplex?
to buy that DVD? B) Were they wearing their new leather
jackets?
C) Have you ever seen them there before
on a Sunday?
D) Why did they tell me on Monday that
they had gone bowling?
E) Did they tell you whether or not they
enjoyed the film?

72. Shelly:
- Do you know who actually invented
the telephone?

George:
- It was Alexander Graham Bell, of
course.
70. You have gone into a grocer's to buy
Shelly:
some milk. You can't see where it is
- Actually, no one knows for sure who
kept, so you ask the grocer. He tells you, created it. He was just the first to
but in a very rude way. As this makes patent it.
you very angry, you say to him:
George:
A) I'm sorry if I've offended you in some
way, but where's the milk?
B) Did you say it was on the second shelf A) I've never heard that the patent office
at the back of the shop? was so corrupt before.
C) I won't buy anything from you if you B) I know that; we studied them in
economics class last month.
are going to be so insulting.
C) That's a lie; their records are just not
D) I would have bought some milk from up to date.
the supermarket, but it was closed. D) That's amazing, since everyone thinks
E) Could you please tell me exactly where he was the one who invented it.
the milk is? E) That's not true; it seems to have been
invented by several different scientists.

English Language Studies

73. Penelope: 75. Cicely:
-I saw on the news last night that there - My car isn't running properly.
were some cows blocking traffic on the
highway. Stacey:
- What's wrong with it?
Chad :
- Really? I was on the bus and wondered Cicely:
why we were just sitting there.

Penelope: Stacey:
-You'd better take it in and have them
checked, then.
Chad :
- No, I didn't bother to do that, and just
went on reading, instead. A) The brakes aren't working as well as
they should be.
B) The engine keeps making these funny
A) Didn't you ask what the delay was noises.
about? C) The transmission light comes on every
B) Couldn't you hear all the horns time I change lanes.
blowing? D) The gear shift won't let me put the car
C) Weren't the others on the bus upset? in reverse.
D) Don't you think cows are adorable? E) I can hear a knocking sound whenever
E) Do you have any idea how the cows I make right turns.
got there?

74. Gabriella: 76-80. sorularda, cumleler s1ras1yla

okundugunda parc;amn anlam
butuniOgunu bozan cumleyi bulunuz.
Sven:
- Well, I think it's just awful.

Gabriella: 76. (I) The reflex reaction known as the knee

- How did you form that opinion? jerk is used by doctors to test the
soundness of nerves. (II) Doctors instruct
Sven: the patient to cross his or her knees and
- I went when I was a child, and it put
let his or her free leg hang relaxedly. (Ill)
me to sleep.
Then they sharply tap a point just below
the kneecap . (IV) The kneecap, which
A) To my mind, horror films are the best becomes a hard bone between the ages
kind of movies. of 2 and 6, may be absent in some people.
B) That hypnotist we saw at the Circle (V) If the patient's nerves are sound, he or
Theater was fantastic.
she responds with a sudden and
C) I think that ballet is just the most
beautiful form of dance. uncontrollable kick.
D) Our astronomy lecture last Wednesday
was fascinating.
E) I hate going to the dentist's, don't you? A) I B) II C) Ill D) IV E) V

Eng lish Language St u_:!ies

77. (I) In How Language Works, David Crystal 79. (I) Oversized pencils and floaty pens
gives a comprehensive introduction to oral attract many collectors. (II) Floaty pens
and written communication. (II) are so called because something floats
Throughout the book, he artfully defines inside the barrel of the pen. (Ill) Often, but
his topic in general terms. (Ill) In contrast, not always, this is a picture of a particular
it is in the second half where Crystal tourist attraction. (IV) Whatever the object
examines the nature of meaning. (IV) is, though, it uses the buoyancy of the
Even so, they can be transferred if one liquid inside the pen to float around. (V)
decides to study linguistics more deeply. The liquid inside the pen is not water,
(V) The result is a book that wiil nurture however, but mineral oil, which allows for
an appreciation for the uncommon smoother floating.
difficulties of language and spark a
wonder at the similarities and differences
between communication systems.
A) I

A) I B) II C) Ill D) IV E)V

80. (I) A national dish is a particular food or

root easily from cuttings, or where broken drink hat has come to be associated with
branches lie on the ground. (II) One story a certain country or nation. (II) Fondue is
that emphasizes this easy growth of the the national dish in the French-speaking
tree i valves the poet lexamder Pope. part of Switzerland. (Ill) This association
(Ill) He begged a twrg from a arcel sernt arises either because the dish is made
to Lady . uffolk which was tied with them. there, or has become very popular there.
(IV) It was planted and thrived, ar:~d (IV) Thus, there is not necessarily any
legend has it that all the weeping willows original connection between the dish and
in England descended from this one. (V) the country or nation in question. (V)
However, the money he made from Nonetheless, such a connection often
growing weeping willows made him rich remains strong in the minds of many.
and allowed him to move to a villa.

A) I B) II C) Ill D) IV E) V A) I B) II C) Ill D) IV E)V

GOOD LUCK

English Language Studies

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