리 딩 제가 그 동안 타이핑 해 놓은 TRUE FALSE NG 문제 입니다.

[tobias7thvocal]

True, False & Not Given / Yes, No & Not Given

l       She also claims that those who think the more intense the exercise the better are wrong. She believes that more health benefits are gained from exercising vigorously than exercising gently.----False

l       "...it was first used as lamp fuel.  Later on, due to skyrocketing oil prices in the 1970s, E10 was produced..." The need to control air pollution is why ethanol came into use.---No

l       "Today, Brazil is the largest transportation ethanol fuel market in the world." Brazil uses more ethanol for transportation than America.---Yes

l       "...it increases the monetary value of feed grains grown by farmers." Select food crops become more expensive due to ethanol production.---Yes

l       "...the money sugarcane growers get for their cane is not determined by the domestic consumption or domestic demand for ethanol..." The Australian sugar industry will benefit from the production of ethanol.---No

l       Many benefits of exercise – reducing the risk of hypertension, heart disease, diabetes and cancers – can be achieved from any level of activity.  One effect of exercise is to help prevent cancer. ----True.

l       The level of fat in the blood does not rise so much. Taking exercise before a meal prevents blood fat levels from rising. –False(i.e reduce)

l       Fat and carbohydrate from the meal are handled more quickly after the activity. The body processes food more rapidly after exercise.—True

l       As you increase the amount of exercise, you also increase the risk of injury. The more exercise you do, the better it is for you.—False

l       The existence of music mystifies scientists. Scientists have a clear explanation for the existence of music. –False

l       I have seen many reports over the years suggesting that employers view postgraduates as eminently less employable than those with a first degree.  The writer claims that undergraduates often plan to do a masters because they can’t decide what career to follow. ---Not Given

l       The feasibility of travel to other planets, and beyond, is no longer limited by engineering constraints but by what the human body can actually withstand. The obstacles to going far into space are now medical, not technological.—True

l       Many question the ethics of investing huge sums of money to help a handful of people who, after all, are willingly risking their own health….. (…) It is now clear, however, that every problem of space travel has a parallel problem on Earth.   It is morally wrong to spend so much money on space biomedicine.—No

l       One tried and tested method is to work under water, but the space biomedicine centres are also looking at other ideas. Space biomedical research can only be done in space. –No

l       People may unconsciously exaggerate symptoms… because it gets them a break from unappealing work.  Some keep scratching because they know it will enable to stop work. –False

l       The lab workers ... spent the day laboriously examining the results of … tests and textile workers and clerical staff … found what they had to do tedious.  The laboratory, factory and office employees all had boring jobs. –True

l       In the past … expert reassurance was enough; theses days, there is a mistrust of conventional medicine.  In many cases, people no longer believe what medical professionals say.---True

l       This could give rise to an epidemic (…) Only an awareness of the power of the illusion can stop it.   It is impossible to prevent the condition becoming an Internet epidemic.---False

l       While the effects of touching are easy to understand, the mechanics of it are less so. (…) No one knows exactly how it takes place.    Even scientists have difficulty understanding how our sense of touch works.---True

l       Repairs occur with varying success (…). Severe burns, though, are a different matter.   The human skin is always good at repairing itself.---False

l       The outcome of many managers and acquisitions, strategic alliances and joint ventures between British and European companies is that they do not achieve their objectives and end in tears.  Attempts by British and mainland European firms to work together often fail. ---Yes

l       Visible light is (…) biologically convenient. To see long, stretched-out radio waves, we’d have to have huge eyes like satellite dishes. Not worth that trouble.   It is more practical for human to detect visible light rather than radio waves.

l       Lynch is a man who, when he looks at a rainbow, spots details that elude most of us.    David Lynch sometimes notices things that other people don’t.---Yes

l       Specialist knowledge is not everything (…). AGR repeatedly confirm‎ that what employers seek, and continue to find scarce, are the personal skills that will make graduated valuable employees.   British employers are more interested in what potential recruits can do than what they know.

l       The result is a management culture which is (…) focused almost entirely on the short term. Project management principles discourage consideration of long-term issues.---Yes

l       We have to accept that, in flattened and decentralized organizations, there are very limited career prospects.  There are good opportunities for promotion within segmented companies.---No

l       The average salary paid to an MBA with good experience in the US and Europe is US$80,000 – around two and a half times the average starting salary for a young postgraduate.    A recruit with a specialist masters usually earns as much as an experienced employee with a good MBA---No

l       European organizations continue to be structured hierarchically (…) with explicit channels of reporting (…) Decision making, although incorporating consultative processes, remains essentially top-down.   The European model gives more freedom of action to junior managers.---No

l       Light won’t reduce. Light is light – pure, but not simple. (…) No one is quite sure how to describe it.   It is difficult to find a single word to say exactly what light is. ---Yes

l       You can’t appreciate the beauty of a rose if you ponder that the colour red is just the brain’s interpretation of a specific wavelength of light with crests that are roughly 700 nanometres apart.  Thinking about the physics of light can make an object seem even more beautiful.---No

l       The sun gives life to our planet.  Light from the sun makes it possible for life to exist on other planets. ---Not Given

l       But the picture is not uniform and doesn’t readily demonstrate the sample distinction between literate and illiterate which had been considered adequate since the middle of the 19^th century.  It is not as easy to analyse literacy levels as it used to be.---Yes

l       While reading a certain amount of writing is as crucial as it has ever been in industrial societies, it is doubtful whether a fully extended grasp of either is as necessary as it was 30 or 40 years ago.  Our literacy skills need to be as highly developed as they were in the past.---No

l       On the other hand, it is also the case that ever-increasing numbers of people make their living out of writing, which is better rewarded than ever before. Professional writers earn relatively more than they used to.---Yes

l       While you may not need to read and write to watch television, you certainly need to be able to read and write in order to make programmes.  A good literacy level is important for those who work in television.---Yes

l       The computer has re-established a central place for the written word on the screen, which used to be entirely devoted to the image. There is even anecdotal evidence that children are mastering reading and writing in order to get on to the internet.   Computers are having a negative impact on literacy in schools.---No

l       This can sometimes cause problems with other siblings. (…) Their creative talents may be undervalued and so never come to fruition.  The brother and sister of a gifted older child may fail to fulfill their own potential.---Yes

l       This last point – luck – is often not mentioned where talent is concerned but plays an undoubted part.  The importance of luck in the genius equation tends to be ignored.---Yes

l       Mozart himself simply wanted to create the finest music ever written but did not necessarily view himself as genius.  Mozart was acutely aware of his own remarkable talent.---No

l       Albert Einstein and Bill Gates are two more examples of people whose talents have blossomed by virtue of the times they were living in.  Einstein and Gates would have achieved success in any era.---No

l       Such is the scope of uses envisioned by Karel Capek, the Czech playwright who coined the term ‘robot’ in 1920.  Karel Capek successfully predicted our current uses for robots.---Yes

l       There are already robot systems that can perform some kinds of brain and bone surgery with sub-millimeter accuracy (…)    Robots are able to make fine visual judgements.---Yes

l      
(The opposite is true) When it appeared that transistor circuits and microprocessors might be able to perform in the same way as the human brain by the 21^st century, researchers lately have extended their forecasts by decades if not centuries.   The internal workings of the brain can be replicated by robots.---No

l       This is particularly important in Japan. Where the percentage of elderly citizens is rapidly increasing.   The Japanese have the most advanced robot system.---Not given

l       But what is happening today is extraordinary, judged by the standards of the past. It is language extinction on a massive scale.  The rate at which languages are becoming extinct has increased.---Yes

l       In the course of the past, two or three decades, linguists all over the world have been gathering comparative data.  Research on the subject of language extinction began in the 1990s.---No

l       If they find a language (…) And we have to draw the same conclusion if a language has less than 100 speakers.   In order to survive, a language needs to be spoken by more than 100 people.---Yes

l       Sometimes other considerations are more important; It is too late to do anything. (…) where the community is too busy just trying to survive to care about their language.  Saving language should be the major concern of any small community whose language is under threat.---No

l       It is known by different names but serves one purpose – to form a single dog fence.  The fence serves a different purpose in each state.---No

l       What is this creature that by itself threatens an entire industry, inflicting several millions of dollars of damage a year despite the presence of the world’s most obsessive fence?  The fence is only partially successful.---Yes

l       The dingo was introduced to Australia more than 3,500 years ago probably with Asian seafarers (…)   The dingo is indigenous to Australia.---No

l       It is estimated that since sheep arrived in Australia, dingo numbers have increased a hundredfold.   Dingoes have flourished as a result of the sheep industry.---Yes

l       Now they are ubiquitous for without a native predator the kangaroo population has exploded inside the Fence.  Kangaroos have increased in number because of the fence.---Yes

l       It rapidly became the hottest marketing tag a holiday could carry.  The term ‘ecotourism’ has become an advertising gimmick.---Yes

l       There is no doubt the original motives behind the movement were honourable  attempts to provide a way (…) The intensions of those who coined the term ‘ecotourism’ were sincere.---Yes

l       Add to this an annual growth rate of around five per cent and the pressure for many operators (…) to jump on the accelerating bandwagon is compelling.  It is surprising that so many tour organizations decided to become involved in ecotourism.---No

l       Without any widely recognized accreditation system, the consumer has been left to investigate the credentials of an operator themselves. It is too time-consuming (…) many travelers usually take an operators claims at face value.   Tourists have learnt to make investigations about tour operators before using them.---No

l       The tang administration set up (…) medical colleges with professors, lecturers (…) to train students in one or all of the four departments of (…)   Academic staff sometimes taught a range of medical subjects during the Tang era.---Yes

l       Everyone was encouraged to benefit: prescriptions from the emperor’s formulary were publicized on notice boards at crossroads to enhance the welfare of the population.    The medical knowledge available during the Tang era only benefited the wealthy.---No

l       Citizens were given details of prescriptions.    Tang citizens were encouraged to lead a healthy lifestyle.---Not given

l       To treat patients for money without adhering to standard procedures was defined as fraud combined with theft and had to be tried in accordance with the legal statutes on theft.   Doctors who behaved in a fraudulent manner were treated in the same way as ordinary criminals during the Tang era.---Yes

l       (…) their contents ranging from purely pragmatic advice to highly sophisticated theoretical considerations.   Medical reference books published during the Tang era covered practical and academic issues.---Yes

l       The book contained copied formulas.   Waitai miyao contained medical data from the Tang era.---Not given

l       They (sections of waitai miyao) reflect the Indian origin of much Chinese knowledge on ailments of the eye (…)   Chinese medical authors are known to have influenced Indian writing.---No

l       "...Greeks and Romans experimented with polished silver to produce simple mirrors."     The Greeks and Egyptians used polished silver to make mirrors.---False

l       first man-made mirrors were produced but mirrors made of brass are mentioned in the Bible. The first man-made mirrors were made of bronze.---False

l       "During the early periods of their development, mirrors were rare and expensive".    Only the wealthy could afford the first mirrors.---True

l       "Spherical mirrors...(are used as) rear-view mirrors for vehicles.  Spherical mirrors are commonly used in cars.---True

l       "Everything (ie all sports enquiry), it seems, is open to scrutiny."  There are limits to the level of sporting enquiry..---False

l       "the quality of Mexico’s facilities puts them on a par with...Germany in terms of access to resources"   Brazil Mexico and Germany have similar sporting resources.---True

l       "poorer countries, sportsmen and women are stifled in their development due to budgetary constraints."    Lack of money is what stops athletic improvement in poor countries.-True

l       "The Mexican government has allocated a substantial sum of money for the provision of the latest equipment..." Mexican athletes have the support of their government.---True

l       Naturally, the numerous psychological and socio-linguistic factors that inhibit most adult learners of foreign languages from acquiring ‘good’ pronunciation constitute a completely different and no less important issue that require separate investigation.   The psychological and socio-linguistic factors that make it difficult for adult learners of foreign languages to gain ‘good’ pronunciation are not as important as other factors.---No

l       The word these refers back to speech organs.    Speech organs are muscles.---Yes

l       Practice is needed to learn new phonemes. New phonemes are difficult to learn.---Not Given

l       The words parody and mock are synonyms of make fun of. People often make fun of standard British ---Yes

l       But a better image is of a mind, which can be free when it wants, and one that recognises that rules and regulations are parameters, Rules and regulations are examples of parameters.---Yes

l        The difficulty in this exercise and with creation itself is convincing people that creation is possible. One problem with creativity is that people think it is impossible.---Yes

l       There is also an element of fear involved, however subliminal, as deviating from the safety of one’s own thought patterns is very much akin to madness.    The act of creation is linked to madness.---Yes

l       Until the kitchen court fell into the sea in 1639 killing several servants, the castle was fully inhabited.    After 1639 the castle of Dunluce was not completely uninhabited.---Not Given

l        Ruined and forlorn its aspect may be yet, in the haunting Celtic twilight of the long summer evenings, it is redolent of another age, another dream.   For the author, Dunluce Castle evokes another period of history---Yes

l       Of the 1500-odd men on board, nine survived.   There were more than 1500 men on the Girona when it went down.---Yes

[혜교탈쓴푸]

저도 이부분이 가장 어려웠는데 감사합니다

[BlackBear]

자료 너무 감사드려요^^

[adrenalin]

wow thanks!!!!^^

[둥둥]

감사해용~

[cozyfriend]

감사합니다^^

[windwalker]

지문도 없는데 모가 감사하단건지.....

[똥강생이]

너무 감사합니다^^

[McFlavour]

T,F,NG 문제들이 가장 어려웠던 부분인데,, 자료 정말 감사드려요~!!!!

[앗녕앗녕]

요즘 너무 헷갈렸는데 잘 쓸게요 ~

[어리]

넘 감사합니다. ^^

[InPark]

감사합니다 너무 좋은자료 네요 _

[dark brown]

요즘 이 문제때문에 힘들었는데 잘 참고할꼐요 ^^

[smog]

와우최고네요,.. 감사합니다~

[뚱이]

감사 감사

[Special Kim]

갑사합니다~

[블랙조로]

어떻게 보는거죠?ㅠㅠ

[시간없다]

첫 문장이랑 다음 문장비교해보세요~파라프레이징 되어 있잖아요...
근데 중간 중간 전체 문장이 없어서 쪼금 거시기 한게 있는 것 같아요.
The level of fat in the blood does not rise so much. Taking exercise before a meal prevents blood fat levels from rising. ?False(i.e reduce)
요건 전체문단이 없어서 확실치는 않지만 문장에서 주어진 것은 (식사전 운동이) 혈중 지방레벨이 많이 오르지 않는다. => 식사전 운동이 혈중 지방레벨이 오르는 것을 막는다. 라고 되어있는데 그럼 True아닌 가요??? 왜 false인지...
does not rise = prevents sth from rising 아닌 가요???