Reading Passage 1: "William Kamkwamba"


Q 35. Screens and books produce similar thought patterns in their readers



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Q 35.
Screens and books produce similar thought patterns in their readers.
Answer:
No
Part of the passage:
In addition,

screens encourage more utilitarian (practical) thinking.
A new idea or unfamiliar fact will cause a reflex to do something to research a word, to
question your screen friends for their opinions or to find alternative views.
Book reading
strengthened our analytical skills, encouraging us to think carefully about how web iibfeel.
Screen reading
, on the other hand,
encourage quick responses, associating this
idea with another, equipping us to deal with the thousands of new thoughts expressed
every day.
Explanation: Book reading encouraged
more analytical thinking.
Screen reading, on the other hand shows contrast, encourages
practical thinking.
Q 36.
People are easily persuaded to believe lies on the screen.
Answer:
No
Part of the passage:
Screens provoke action instead of persuasion.
Propaganda is
less effective
, and false information is hard to deliver in a world of screens because while
misinformation travels fast, corrections do, too. On a screen, it is often easier to correct
a falsehood than to tell one in the first place.
Explanation: stand the 2nd sentence contradict the given statement.
Day 3 Answer Keys
IEL
TS ZONE


139
Questions 37 – 40

Q 37.
The film Minority Report illustrates
Answer:
D how people behave physically when they read screens.

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