Cümle Tamamlama Sorulari
Cümle Tamamlama Sorulari
ZITLIK
1- Despite the political upheavals in the Arab world, ---------------- --.
A) the Middle East is gaining ground to become one of the world’s popular tourist
destinations.
B) business boom, in places like Dubai and Abu Dhabi, has had little impact on the
economies.
C) the airlines are rapidly expanding their routes in Europe and Asia.
D) emphasis on new policies is required to overcome recession in these countries.
E) stability, strong economic growth and value for money are the key factors of economic
mobility.
2- Though China began as a small empire centered on the Great Bend of the Yellow River, ---
A) almost all of what we know about its culture comes from the wealthy classes
B) the emperor of China, believed to have descended from the gods, was at the top of
society
C) it was with the Shang dynasty that people began to keep written records of Chinese
history.
D) King of local areas gained more power and sometimes fought among themselves.
E) it expanded considerably over time to become a quite a vast kingdom.
3- While scientists are pretty certain that black holes exist, ---------------- --.
A) they have never observed one directly, let alone gotten in near proximity of one
B) they are defined as areas in space from which nothing can escape
C) it has been long known that the gravity there is intensely strong
D) they can be produced in supernova explosions, marking the death of a star
E) they use quantum rules to show that black holes must evaporate
4- Even though parchment was more difficult to produce and more expensive than papyrus,-
A) the king of Egypt stopped exporting papyrus to Pergamum, fearing that Pergamum's
great library might overshadow that of Alexandria
B) the finest parchments, especially those made from the skins of very young animals, were
called 'vellum'
C) parchment was made from the skins of sheep and goats while papyrus was made from
the stems of the papyrus plant
D) it was Europe’s favorite writing material until 14th century advances in paper making.
E) among the most famous medival manuscripts written on parchment is the stunning Tres
riches heures of the Duc the berry
5- Although the science of geology as we know it today is a relatively young field, ----.
6- While several other minerals are needed for muscle function, -------- --.
A) knowledge of your body and its functions can be a great ally in health matters
B) most of the calories in the food we eat are used by our muscles
C) the contours of the body alter as the muscles strengthen
D) exercise is a vital ingredient for keeping the human body in good health
E) continuous intake of calcium helps to maintain a healthy skeleton
A) as animals like foxes and racoons have adapted to increased urbanization and now live
in parks
B) yet, in some parts of the world, animals such as zebras and rhinos are protected in
wildlife reserves
C) so pollution of oceans kills animals and plants and poisons their habitats
D) though cultivating more and more land has led to the loss of habitats like rainforests
E) and ecology explains how individual species fit into the natural World
A) psychological research suggests that most people use the Internet in ways to enhance
their social relationships and personal well-being
B) growing numbers of people are reluctant to rely on e-mail both for business and keeping
in touch with friends and relatives
C) critics worry that the Internet typically offers more than superficial contact with
strangers
D) the fact that young people often know more about computers than their parents do can
add to concerns
E) computer use can account for the low academic achievement of students
11- Although the role of diet and nutrition in human evolution has generally come under the
scope of anthropology, ----.
A) the subject has also been of great interest to scholars in many other disciplines
B) 'nutriture' is the state resulting from the balance between supply of nutrition and the
expenditure of the organism
C) it is the nutrients that are necessary for all of our bodily functions
D) it is a fact that modern human require 40 to 50 nutrietns for proper health.
E) diet and nutrition are central to an understanding of evolutionary journey of humankind
12----------- , he is well known to future generations mostly because of his treasure-filled tomb,
which was discovered intact in 1922.
A) After King Tutankhamun's body was mummified and placed in a series of coffins
B) Although the grave goods accompanying King Tutankhamun to the afterlife tell much
about daily life then
C) While King Tutankhamun had little opportunity to achieve greatness in his short life of
18 years
D) Because King Tutankhamun died from a fracture in his left leg that became infected
with gangrene
E) When King Tutankhamun was still a child and under the influence of advisers
13- Although the story of humankind and the peopling of the planet still holds many
mysteries ----.
A) receding oceans are likely to expose ancient land bridges between continents
B) the most widely accepted theory states that modern humans came out of Africa
C) efforts to trace the diversification of animal forms by analyzing the change in DNA are
premature
D) one of the earliest pieces of art found in Europe can be dated to 24,000 BC
E) no one knows where exactly the first agricultural villages appeared
14- Parts of Antarctica are claimed by seven nations: Argentina, Australia, Chile, France, New
Zealand, Norway, and the United Kingdom, ----.
A) given that Antarctica is generally described as having two parts, West Antarctica and
East Antarctica
B) but Antarctica is located in the far south, and is extremely cold, even during the summer
C) therefore, it ranks fifth in size among the world’s continents, being larger than Australia
or Europe
D) for example, about 98 percent of the land area is permanently covered with ice
E) however, their territories are not recognized by the international community
15- While some hunter-gatherer communities exist even today ----.
A) hunter-gatherer communities lived by searching out food and other things they needed
rather than growing or manufacturing them
B) the era of hunter-gatherers ended about ten thousand years ago with the appearance of
the first agricultural societies
C) all hunter-gatherers lived during what is called the 'Palaeolithic Era', which means the
era of 'Old Stone Age'
D) many gathered the resources they needed for food, for shelter and clothing, and for ritual
activities and other purposes
E) scholars usually study the physical remains from hunter-gatherer communities in the
absence of written evidence
16- Even though William Hamilton was not the first person to come up with the idea for a jet
boat, ----.
A) Greek scholar Archimedes had the concept of a jet boat when he devised his water screw
B) the maneuverability of the jet boat has long made its design highly marketable
C) he has been credited with revolutionising the conventional world of boating
D) Italian inventor Secondo Campani had devised a remarkably similar jet-powered boat
E) he lived in New Zealand, where his boat was able to power quickly through shallow
waters.
18- Although we may think that we come to our opinions independently, -----
A) research shows that people are profoundly influenced by group norms at all levels of
thought and behavior
B) we might go against group norms and make a unique decision despite feelings of anxiety
and fear
C) studies of the brain indicate increased activation of the amygdala region when making
an independent decision
D) people are less swayed by group opinions when they are more knowledgeable or
confident
E) most of us consider decisions about clothing or music to be personal and do not worry
about group opinions
19- Although notions of unconscious mental processes have a history dating back to the ancient
world, ‐‐‐‐.
20- Despite its economic difficulties such as trade imbalance and high unemployment, ‐‐‐‐.
21- Even though temperament is thought to be rooted in the biological make-up of a person, ----
A) different children in the same biological family may have very different temperaments
B) some ethnic groups place a high value on selfcontrol and relating well to others
C) a quiet and serious child can fit in well with a family of scholars or intellectuals
D) temperamental classifications have become highly influential in medicine and biology
E) child's growth and development is an extensively researched topic
22- While deep brain stimulation helps people with severe epilepsy or Parkinson's disease, ----.
23- Although global warming does not directly cause cholera, ----.
24- ----, there has also been an increase in treatments that can limit their damage.
A) While the prevalence of conditions such as high blood pressure and diabetes has risen over
the years
B) Unless the number of people affected by dementia may be rising and their lifespans are
longer than in the past
C) If there is a rise in educational attainment and better control of cardiovascular issues to
prevent future drawbacks
D) As long as people are well aware of the ways to avoid and cope better with vascular dementia
or Alzheimer's
E) By the time the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease manifest themselves suddenly in a very
short time
25- Even though birds have different structures for tear production compared to humankind, ----
A) tear production takes more time in humans and is a more complicated process
B) tears of some species, including owls, contain higher levels of protein
C) some components of their tears are present at similar concentrations found in humans
D) maintaining eye health that is necessary for hunting is of great importance for birds
E) researchers have enormous difficulty in collecting tears from certain bird species
26- ‐‐‐‐, it nevertheless does contribute to carbon emissions and climate change.
A) Because the transportability of natural gas makes it suitable for various uses
B) While natural gas is cleaner compared to other fossil fuels
C) As long as natural gas fulfills a vital role in the global supply of energy
D) As natural gas has recently lost its role as a lighting source
E) Since natural gas is a flammable mixture of hydrocarbon gases
27- Very few researchers have an interest in studying whistled languages ‐‐‐‐.
A) whereas their intelligibility does not always match that of spoken languages
B) although the populations that use them are located in isolated areas
C) so that they are most ideally used in areas with high noise concentrations
D) if users could detect an entire sentence from long distances
E) even though such speech has been around since ancient times
A) humans have made use of minerals in various ways for a long time
B) they must be of nonbiological or inorganic, origin, which excludes coal and peat
C) there are several physical characteristics they all share
D) their hardness is defined as their ability to scratch another mineral
E) everything that humankind consumes, uses, or produces has its origin in minerals
3- In 19th-century Europe, women and children were used extensively in factories ----.
A) they are judged on the physical appearance of their muscles and encouraged to
focus onbody image
B) they try to achieve the body type that will help them be effective competitors in their
sport
C) bodybuilding is the development of the physique through exercise, often for
competitive exhibition
D) their metabolism generally requires more calories per day than the average person
bodybuilding is an activity that includes weight training in order to build muscle mass
6- Much of the ocean remains mysterious ----.
7- In our rapidly changing world, parents' skills may easily become obsolete, ----.
A) though children sometimes look to their peers rather than their parents for guidance and
approval
B) as family-centred learning plays a key role in equipping children with social, cultural and
moral values
C) while they might have difficulty in transmitting their accumulated knowledge to their
children
D) but their children's taste in diet, music, clothes and entertainment can significantly differ
from their own taste
E) so they could have fewer opportunities for direct influence over their children's development
A) while flooding is an important indicator for the environmental impact they cause
B) because they could lead to the extinction of endemic species and block fish migration
C) even though the proliferation of mosquitoes may disturb those living close to them
D) although the loss of historical and archaeological heritage is a big concern
E) so that they help communities harness water resources for energy generation
9- According to skeletal therapists, it is vital that women strengthen their bodies in their
40s, ----.
A) so a considerable number of women do not know very well how to maintain their bone
health
B) as bone density starts to gradually decrease, leaving the bones fragile during this period
C) but hunched shoulders and poor posture can lead to a range of health issues in the old age
D) as long as muscles work optimally to support the skeleton and the body is positioned
correctly
E) even though bad posture is known to give them an awkward look and might lead to serious
ailments in time
10- Due to an explosion in levels of homelessness for all ages across developed countries
over the past 20 years, ‐‐‐‐.
A) in the US the typical image of a homeless person is of a single man or an older woman
B) poverty and poor health are among the main causes of homelessness
C) no attention is paid to the experiences of homeless people instead of the concept itself
D) there has been a significant increase in the number of studies of homelessness
E) people from ethnic minority groups are especially vulnerable to homelessness
11- Because we are frequently exposed to the work of psychologists in our everyday lives, ‐‐‐‐.
A) successful work in the field of psychology often requires an advanced university degree
B) there are hundreds of thousands of psychologists who work in other places
C) everyone has an idea about what psychology is and what psychologists do
D) psychologists also work in forensic fields. And they do provide counselling and therapy
E) the word 'psychology' comes from the Greek words 'psyche' (life), and 'logos' (explanation)
12- The moulds that grow indoors can be of particular concern for humans ----.
13- ---- due to their small size and their inexperience with animals.
14- ‐‐‐‐, water has been a dominant factor in determining the location and distribution of
human settlement in Afghanistan.
A) Although many of the historically important towns are located near rivers and streams
B) Since much of the country is covered by deserts and receives little rain
C) Whereas the country's capital lies on the wellwatered plains of a river
D) Despite the fact that 80 percent of the country's population is rural, utilising water sources on
a large scale
E) Even if humid air from the Persian Gulf produces summer showers in the southwest
15- Because the vast changes in altitude and terrain in Ecuador can make road travel slow and
difficult, ‐‐‐‐.
A) taxis and buses provide non‐stop city transport for very reasonable fares
B) telecommunication and electrical services in Ecuador are state‐owned and ‐operated
C) tourists and Ecuadorians alike utilise in‐country flights, which serve a s a more practical
alternative
D) the country harbours a lot of holiday destinations and tourist attractions
E) goods are still transported through rocky and tough roads
CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORU TÜRLERİ
IF / UNLESS
1- ‐‐‐‐ if food security for all people in the world is to be provided.
A) Supermarkets can now offer not only frozen and packaged food, but also fresh food year‐
round from all over the world
B) The way food is produced and distributed throughout the world has changed dramatically
since the Industrial Revolution
C) In a world where food is abundant as never before, food supply is extremely vulnerable to
economic and political interests
D) Fundamental changes in global trade and the international financial system must be
introduced
E) Lack of access to food leads to undernourishment, a problem that affects more than 800
million people
2- ----, it will not be possible to turn a draft into a finished piece of work.
A) Although an author may have a hard time evaluating what he or she has written
B) Even if an author thinks that characterisation is poor in his or her work
C) Unless an author knows the strengths and weaknesses of a manuscript
D) Because an author should realise that revision turns an amateur into a professional
E) When rewriting and polishing lead an author to produce a good novel
3- Unless there are substantial changes in the ways that humans affect ecosystems, ----.
1- Although they are usually worn for practical reasons, so that the wearer can keep track
of the time, ----.
A) watches are also a piece of jewellery expressing the wearer’s wealth, social status, and
sense of style
B) pocket watches can be as large as three inches in diameter, thus, they do not interfere with
the wearer’s movement
C) wristwatches have been the most common form of timepiece ever since they began to be
produced with metal and leather straps
D) watches are available today in every price range, from a five-dollar plastic watch to a ten-
thousand-dollar gold one
E) the idea of watches is quite ancient, dating back to the Romans who lived as early as 500
BCE
2- While each researcher has their own way of analysing and interpreting animal remains, -
---------------.
A) it must be remembered that sample size and preservation quality ultimately influence the
outcome
B) animal remains aid in the interpretation of ancient resource choices
C) it is fundamental to determine the locations and social complexity of archaeological sites
D) animal remains can be used to provide information about a variety of issues in the study of
societies
E) some methods, terms and anaytical tools are considered standard
3- Because we are bombarded with so much information and misinformation about what
might cause cancer, ----.
A) Even though its heavy industry is not fully competitive with their more highly developed
counterparts in other countries
B) While the region became the focus of territorial dispute between France and Germany in
the midto- late 1800s
C) Although its lands are fertile, and the region's iron and coal mines have long constituted a
source of wealth
D) Unless the region's general population participated heavily in the resistance to Germany’s
invasion and conquests
E) As the new movements seek to gain greater control over economic and social development
and to establish the preservation of Alsatian culture
ÇIKMIŞ CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORULARI
5- ----, but the creation of genetic techniques to safely halt or reverse age-related conditions
in humans has so far proven improbable.
A) Some researchers have doubts whether a new genetic technique could be developed as a
first step towards the medical world's fabled 'elixir of youth'
B) It has long been known that manipulating certain genes in an organism can slow ageing and
extend its lifespan
C) More proof will be needed before new genetic treatments using stem cells can be promoted
as the key to turning back the clock on old age
D) Ageing of the body is a dynamic process, as often reported by a number of researchers
E) The efficacy of new methods utilised to prevent ageing is still questionable
6- While excess sodium in the body increases blood pressure, ----.
A) there is an increased risk of heart failure in salt lovers who do not have high blood pressure
B) sodium likes to grab onto calcium before it is flushed out of the body through urine
C) potassium eases tension in blood-vessel walls and helps keep blood pressure in check
D) a high-sodium diet can trigger kidney stones because it increases the amount of calcium in
your urine
E) blood tests ordered by your doctor can confirm if you are low on potassium
7- Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease generally occurs as a consequence of cigarette
smoking, ----.
A) because lifestyle changes and medical therapies help to slow the progression of the disease
B) as it is the fourth-leading cause of death in the US, affecting about 16 million Americans
C) while persistent cough and shortness of breath are the key early symptoms of the disease
D) but exposure to industrial or environmental toxins that damage lung tissue might be held
responsible as well
E) once diagnosis is made with X-ray, which shows the increased density of the damaged lung
tissue
8- Atmospheric chemistry is a very complex science, ----.
A) the most troubling aspects of these lesions are the negative cosmetic effects
B) there are some acne patients who can solely be treated by family doctors
C) this disease affects nearly 17 million people in the United States
D) it occurs when the pores of the skin become clogged with oil
E) it usually begins at puberty and worsens during adolescence
ÇIKMIŞ CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORULARI
10- Even though the words obese and overweight are used synonymously, ----
A) comparing the height and weight is the best tool in hand to determine your weight
composition
B) body composition or gender differences are also other factors contributing to these
subjects
C) the percentage of body fat and waist circumference are almost never taken into
consideration
D) there has been a great deal of research on body fat and lean muscle mass in recent years
E) there is a great difference between these terms in both definition and associated health
risk
11- ----, but the country is predominantly tropical, with the equator crossing through the
northern part of the country.
A) Brazil is a vast country in South America with a large and ethnically diverse population
B) Not more than one-fifth of Brazil’s terrain is beyond the limits of agricultural usefulness
C) The Amazon basin in Brazil contains the world’s largest tropical rain forest
D) Brazil’s geographical diversity makes for a range of climatic conditions
E) Countless islands are found throughout Brazil’s river systems and in the huge delta of the
Amazon
12- Death rates have been falling in all Western countries for decades ----.
13- ----, the roots of environmental movements date back to the 1800s, when demands for
cleaner water and air became common.
A) Since they had their origins in the conservation movement that began a century earlier
B) As long as industrialisation and colonialism sparked the first environmentalist voices
C) One the rapid sweep of resource exploitation aroused a few opposing voices
D) Even though the term environmentalism was not used until much later
E) Given that the term ‘environmental’ appeared during the second half of the 20th century
14- ----, subliminal advertising’s effectiveness is still uncertain.
A) people and groups resist war and armed conflict for various reasons
B) these efforts rarely receive mainstream attention in the US
C) the goals of such movements vary according to the dominant issue of the moment
D) they concentrate on a variety of issues related to violence, war, and oppression
E) these notions have been in existence since long before
16- The earliest examples of plant and animal domestication date back hundreds of
thousands of years, ‐‐‐‐.
A) as domestication changed the natural behaviour and characteristics of the plants and
animals
B) although the domestication of their environment was a great survival technique of the
human population
C) instead, the domestication of plants and animals took place in a single limited area
D) whereas domestication was one of the most fundamental changes in human history
E) but the environmental effects of those lifestyle changes are still apparent today
17- Although the commonly known honeybee species are native to Europe and Africa only,
‐‐‐‐.
A) the honey is made from nectar, a sweet sap or sugar syrup produced by special glands in
flowers
B) honey is, today, still valued as a sweetener and is used to some extent in medicine
C) the natural home for a honeybee colony is mainly a hollow tree, log, or cave
D) honey was a precious commodity in early Roman, Greek, and Egyptian civilisations
E) humans have transported them to other continents and places where they have flourished
18- Biologists have identified more than 500,000 species of plants in the kingdom Plantae ‐‐
‐‐.
A) as roots require oxygen for respiration, which is why most plants cannot live in soil that
lacks air spaces
B) since photosynthesis takes place in organelles called chloroplasts in plants
C) although there are still plenty of undiscovered species found in the tropics
D) because the seed plants are the dominant and most studied group of plants
E) if they undergo developmental changes, known as morphogenesis, while growing
19- ‐‐‐‐, but they can make diagnosing breast cancer more difficult because of the dense,
fibrous tissue.
A) Excess levels of the hormones estrogen and prolactin cause breast cysts
B) Fibrocystic breasts affect as many as 60 percent of women typically between ages 30 and
50
C) A cancerous growth in the breast is often not tender or freely movable when touched
D) Fibrocystic lumps generally get worse with the menstrual cycle
E) Fibrocystic lumps are benign and do not increase the risk for breast cancer
ÇIKMIŞ CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORULARI
20- Modern medicine has become increasingly successful at treating and controlling many
chronic health conditions ‐‐‐‐.
A) as the West developed the technology to makecast iron during the 16th century
B) so that metal could be worked into any shapewhen struck
C) but by the first millennium BC it was extensivelypractised
D) even if ealy metallurgists often preferentiallyexploited copper ores
E) since iron was extracted from the bloom byrepeated hammering and heating
23- Although coming into contact with the bodies of Ebola victims during funerals is
inevitable, ----.
A) although the hoatzin is one of the most interesting species in the bird kingdom
B) as young hoatzins have claws on their wings, like their dinosaur ancestors
C) while the oldest hoatzin fossil dates back to 34 million years ago
D) but the oldest known fossil of these odd birds reveals they once roamed France
E) because there is enough evidence that they evolved in South America
28- ----------, it was not until the late 20th century that telescopes with sufficient power to
resolve surface details were developed.
A) Given that Nasa’s mariner 10 is the first spacecraft to visit Mercury and photograph it up
close
B) Although Mercury was first observed through a telescope by Italian scientist Galileo Galilei
in the early 17th century
C) Because Italian astronomer Giovanni Schiaparelli observed mercury and created the most
accurate map
D) Since the astronomer Friedrich Bassel estimated that Mercury spins at the same speed at
Earth
E) While Institute of radio-engineering became the first to bounce a radar signal off Mercury
and receive its echo
29- -------------, but it has become a tool for communication, for artistic expression and for
managing the store of human knowledge.
A) The story of network attacks and criminal actions stretches as far as the computer industry
itself.
B) Following its development during WW2, the computer became commercially available in
1951.
C) Many areas, including learning and recreation have been revolutionized by the computer
D) Before the computer, the workplace of the 20th century was full of paper and typewrites
E) The computer was originally invented to perform mathematical calculations
ÇIKMIŞ CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORULARI
30- Because scientists have described and named only a small percentage of Earth’s species,-
---------------.
A) widespread climate changes and competition among species can result in natural selection
B) species are more vulnerable to extinction when they have become less adaptable to
environmental change
C) a number of species in Africa are critically endangered, having been killed mainly for their
horns or fur
D) it is impossible to measure the total number of species endangered or going extinct
E) destruction of habitats is the primary reason why species are becoming endangered
31- ---------, because it has not checklist of specific and observable symptoms.
32- Ritual and ceremony have been part of our lives --------------------.
A) since they provide powerful ways to symbolize and celebrate our achievements
B) while making up your own ceremony may carry negative message from your past
C) only if we have made peace with who we are and how we become that way
D) although these exercises leave us at ease with our present and past
E) and extinguishing a candle on your birthday can only help bakeries
33- -----------------------, the World Wide Web is not the same thing as the Internet.
34- ---------------- but they can also appear elsewhere, at hotspots where rock moves
upward from deep inside the Earth.
A) The outside layer of the Earth is broken up into giant pieces called tectonic plates
B) Volcanic activity has contributed to the creation of large portions of the Earth’s surface
C) Thinner plates, such as those under oceans, lead to more volcanic activity
D) Volcanoes often form near the boundaries between tectonic plates
E) It is almost impossible to guess the exact time of volcanic eruptions
ÇIKMIŞ CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORULARI
A) there are some examples of swimmers who won medals due to the shape of their body
B) the main factor that determines your success in water is how developed your digestive system
is
C) athletes transfer as much of their own energy as possible into their resistance exercises
outside the pool
D) full body swimsuits have been banned from contests because they give swimmers an extra
advantage in water
E) swimmers have to use four times as much energy as runners to cover the same distance
37- While the ultimate cause or causes of Alzheimer’s disease are still unknown, --------------
-.
A) other non-genetic causes have also been studied in relation to the causes of this disease
B) vitamin E, which is an antioxidant, can be of benefit for people with this disease
C) a person with the disease may forget the names of family members
D) there are several risk factors that increase a person’s likelihood of developing the disease
E) the symptoms of this disease begin gradually, usually with memory lapses
38- Although our bodies and brains continue transforming throughout life, -----------------.
A) the most dramatic changes happen in infancy and during the teenage years
B) the brain of a baby has almost the same number of cells as an adult's
C) brain cells form a dense web of connections to each other helping us learn new skills
D) the physical changes are accompanied by emotional and behavioral changes
E) changes in an area called the reticular formation allow a child to pay attention for longer periods
39- Although a lot of studies have been carried out over the decades to help the millions of
people with spinal cord injuries, -------------.
A) given that naps and caffeine combined are effective in combating midday sleepiness
B) because they can disturb the normal pattern of sleep and wakefulness
C) as long as they can improve alertness, performance and mood
D) since napping at particular times of day can be more beneficial than at other times
E) even though they can negatively affect night-time sleep quality
41- ---------------, the most promising ones are the harnessing of tidal power and ocean thermal
energy conversion.
42- Because the gasoline used by most cars causes pollution and adds to global warming, -------
--------------.
A) car manufacturers are turning to electric engines that can use energy from cleaner sources
B) gasoline is also used in light trucks, motorcycles, small aircraft, and boats
C) people use about 385 million gallons of gasoline per day in the US
D) burning a gallon of gasoline produces about 19.6 pounds of carbon dioxide
E) biofuels are plant-derived liquid fuels that can be used as alternatives to gasoline
43- Even though some herbal remedies may show beneficial effects, ---------------.
A) creativity is a critical aspect of a person's life, starting from inside the womb onward
through adulthood
B) a child's creativity can be either strongly encouraged or discouraged by early experiences
at home
C) the two terms are not synonymous, and it is not necessary to have a genius-level IQ to be
creative
D) standard intelligence tests measure convergent thinking, which is the ability to come up
with a single correct answer
E) creative individuals tend to share certain characteristics, including a tendency to be more
impulsive or spontaneous
ÇIKMIŞ CÜMLE TAMAMLAMA SORULARI
45- Although the terms ‘stress’ and ‘anxiety’ are used interchangeably in everyday life, ----.
A) their leaves might come in different shapes and sizes depending on where they grow
B) most share characteristic structures such as leaves and roots
C) photosynthesis is a process in which plants capture and use the sunlight
D) their basic similarity can be confusing
E) seed plants are a highly diverse and widely distributed group
47- ‐‐‐‐, the aging process would continue persistently, making the saved population ever
more susceptible to a new set of diseases.
A) Because aging makes us ever more vulnerable to the common fatal diseases
B) Before aging contributed to a wide variety of non‐fatal diseases and disorders
C) Although authorities underestimated the speed with which mortality was declining
D) Even if medical interventions were to eliminate all the existing major killer diseases
E) Once scientific forecasts of the survival of individuals began with the work of life insurance
companies
48- Even if we were to stabilize greenhouse gas emissions today, ----.
A) the rising temperature trend that we are witnessing today might destabilize automobile
emissions
B) this problem can be attributed to the variations in the output of the Sun
C) both temperatures and sea levels would continue to rise for many hundred years
D) some environmental problems are the results of centuries of pollution
E) we cannot immediately stop various global cultural phenomena that are in action
51- The pleasures of chocolate, tea, and coffee drinking have been known to humans for
centuries, ‐‐‐‐.
A) while caffeine is a member of the alkaloid family, a group of compounds obtained from
numerous plants
B) because full characterisation of caffeine's molecular structure was completed by a German
chemist
C) since researchers identified the active agents in tea and chocolate and gave them various
names
D) but the isolation of caffeine from these everyday treats was accomplished only in the early
1800s
E) although caffeine is one of the most widely used central nervous system stimulants
worldwide
52- Although the idea of organ transplantation to cure disease dates back several
centuries, ------------------------ .
A) recent studies help us expand knowledge about the body’s immune system.
B) transplantation has been considered a viable theraphy for only a few decades.
C) research is advancing towards using animal organs for transpantation into humans
D) some believe that alcoholics suffering from cirrhosis of the liver should not receive a liver.
E) advances in surgery techniques increased the success rates of surgical procedures