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Reading07-mini-p2

نمونه سوال multiple choice ریدینگ آیلتس

Questions

Questions 32-35
Choose the correct letter, A, B, C or D.
Write the correct letter in boxes 32-35 on your answer sheet.

32 When staying in New York, the writer is frustrated by the fact that
A healthy food cannot easily be obtained.
B bad road design causes daily traffic problems.
C certain venues cannot be reached by foot.
D visitors are all directed to the same kinds of place.

33 What point does the writer make about the use of security features?
A It greatly reduces levels if criminal activity.
B It helps create a sense of community.
C It discourages people form taking exercises.
D It creates unnecessary fear among residents.

Pfd File

answers

32 A: The writer says that ‘whenever I leave my room
in search of an outlet providing fruit or anything
with nutritional value [= healthy food], none can be found [= cannot easily be obtained]. It seems
ridiculous [= shows the writer is frustrated] that this
should be the case.’
Distraction B The writer mentions travelling to the
research centre, but is not frustrated by this as
someone else collects him from the airport and
drives him there. He tells us that he does not need
to deal with the freeways and daily congestion [
= daily traffic problems]; C the writer talks about
walking around the blocks nearest to his hotel – he
doesn’t complain about not being able to walk
any further; D the writer mentions places such as
museums and arts centres, but seems positive
about this development, rather than frustrated.

33 C: The writer explains that ‘we do know they [=
security features] make residents feel reluctant
[= they are discouraged] to go outside and walk
around their neighbourhood. Instead they are more
likely to remain inactive [= they don’t exercise]
indoors.’
Distraction A The writer explains that developers
add security features to housing developments
because they believe it make residents feel
safer. However, the writer points out that there
is no evidence that it does; B When the writer is
talking about residents walking around ‘their
neighbourhood’, he is referring to the area and
local community beyond the fence. This is not a
neighbourhood or community that the residents of
the new housing developments are part of; D the
feeling of being ‘cut off’ refers only to a sense of
isolation from the community, not a sense of fear.

نمونه سوال multiple choice ریدینگ آیلتس

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Teacher's Guide

Hint #1

32 A: The writer says that ‘whenever I leave my room
in search of an outlet providing fruit or anything
with nutritional value [= healthy food], none can be found [= cannot easily be obtained]. It seems
ridiculous [= shows the writer is frustrated] that this
should be the case.’
Distraction B The writer mentions travelling to the
research centre, but is not frustrated by this as
someone else collects him from the airport and
drives him there. He tells us that he does not need
to deal with the freeways and daily congestion [
= daily traffic problems]; C the writer talks about
walking around the blocks nearest to his hotel – he
doesn’t complain about not being able to walk
any further; D the writer mentions places such as
museums and arts centres, but seems positive
about this development, rather than frustrated.

33 C: The writer explains that ‘we do know they [=
security features] make residents feel reluctant
[= they are discouraged] to go outside and walk
around their neighbourhood. Instead they are more
likely to remain inactive [= they don’t exercise]
indoors.’
Distraction A The writer explains that developers
add security features to housing developments
because they believe it make residents feel
safer. However, the writer points out that there
is no evidence that it does; B When the writer is
talking about residents walking around ‘their
neighbourhood’, he is referring to the area and
local community beyond the fence. This is not a
neighbourhood or community that the residents of
the new housing developments are part of; D the
feeling of being ‘cut off’ refers only to a sense of
isolation from the community, not a sense of fear.

34 D: The writer explains that the local people who
attend a consultation event with planners and
developers are ‘the same few voices with the same
few wishes [= they rely on the opinions of a narrow
range of people]’.
Distraction A The writer only explains that planners
and developers are not yet generally using the
internet and social media to gather ideas – there
is no suggestion that they distrust this form of
communication; B the writer explains that planners
and developers are traditional [= conventional] in
their approach to gathering information, but does
not explain what kind of buildings they create; C the
writer only suggests that planners and developers
can save money by not spending it on things not
desired by residents. This may improve their profits,
but the writer doesn’t accuse them of deliberately
ignoring the needs of residents.

35 B: The writer tells us that ‘The containers have been
turned into sunny work studios, and despite their limited size [= small spaces], some come with a bed,
shower and kitchen unit. Smart planning and skilful
construction [= clever design] mean they take up
very little room’ [= don’t need much space].’
Distraction A We are told that ‘Furniture and fittings
are made from recycled products’, but there is no
information about what materials these products
are made from; C We are told that students live
in container dormitories in Amsterdam and
Copenhagen, but the writer doesn’t tell us why the
students have chosen to live in them. We are told
that young entrepreneurs can save money by living
in them, but the motivations of the students and
entrepreneurs are not compared; D The locations
of Docklands, Copenhagen and Amsterdam are
mentioned, but the writer does not say whether
these places – or other locations – are good places
or not for development.