52. - 57. sorularda, verilen durumda söylenmiş olabilecek sözü bulunuz.

52. A friend's child is acting in a very disturbing way. You feel that professional help is urgently needed, so you say to your friend and her husband:
A) Why don't you wait a little? l think you're being over-anxious.
B) all children go through difficult limes.
C) I really think you ought to consult a psychiatrist as soon as possible.
D) It's probably just a phase he's going through. Not to worry.
E) You must come to some agreement between yourselves before going to a psychiatrist.

53, You are organizing a conference on the Hittites, and wish to open it up to a wide public. Hence, you decide to invite as the main speaker, an eminent Hittite
historian, well-known on account of his studies in this field. On the phone you say to him:
A) Your works on the Hittites have always generated a lot of discussion among colleagues
B) Do try to come; your presence and your speech at the conference will arouse a great deal of public interest.
C) l am a great admirer of your work and enjoyed listening to your paper at the conference.
D) l was delighted to hear that you'll be present at the opening of the conference.
E) Let me know as soon as possible whether you will in fact be able to attend the conference and give a paper.

54. You are sending an article to a Journal tor publication and wish to alert the editor to the fact that the article is based on the results of research which lasted tor nearly ten years, in your covering letter you say:
A) it seems like ten years now since l began working on this research project and have finally got the results that are detailed in this article.
B) During the past decade, I enjoyed collecting the material for this article. l hope you think it is worthwhile.
C) The material is completely reliable: I collected it all myself.
D) I do have more material, but I think this article is quite long enough.
E) Iwould like to point out that this article draws upon almost a decade-long research-work.

55. You are working on the Stock Exchange as a broker. A client of yours is insisting on investing in the shsres of a company that, in your opinion, is not sound. To discourage him you say:
A) l believe you'd be well-advised to put off making any decision for a while.
B) l presume you have checked on how this company is doing, haven't you?
C) You may be right. l don't wish to influence your decision.
D) l don't regard this as a wise choice since this company no longer inspires confidence.
E) Come back in a day or two; in the meantime, find out more about the company.

56. You are the judge presiding over a trial and think that a considerable amount of evidence presented by the defence lawyer is of no relevance to the case. So you say to him:
A) Are you quite sure that this piece of evidence does not conflict with what you have previously said?
B) in my opinion, the evidence presented by the defence lawyer has little bearing upon the case.
C) The evidence presented in this case seems to me to be rather controversial.
D) The defence lawyer has presented his evidence in a very precise manner.
E) l put it to you, as the lawyer for the defence, that much of this evidence has nothing to do with the case.

57. On entering your office you find a colleague of yours working on your computer. On seeing you, he immediately starts apologizing and says:
A) I' m sorry I was not able to let you know before.
B) Sorry for using your computer without your permission.
C) I tried to reach you last night, but didn't manage to.
D) Forgive me for not getting it finished in time.
E) Sorry to keep you waiting. It's almost finished.

58, - 63. sorularda cümleler siraslyla okunduğunda parçanin anlam bütünlüğünü bozan cümleyi bulunuz.

58, (I) After decades of experimentation, the first practical and fairly reliabie typewriters arrived on the market in the early 1870s. (II) Over the next fifteen years or so they became established in American offices and were soon regarded as indispensable. (ili) But they were large and ungainly. (IV) Obviously, these early models printed under the roller, so you couldn't see what you had typed till several lines later. (V) Indeed, one of the early models was built into a table, like a sewing machine and had a pedal to operate carnage return,
A) l
B) II
C) III
D) IV
E) V

59. (l) While megacities are renowned for pollution, they often generate a lot of money. (II) Estimates made during the past two decades suggested that most megacities would continue to increase at an alarming rate. (!!!) But contrary to expectations, more people are now leaving many of the world's (argest urban areas than are moving in. (İV) For example, the population of Sao Paulo was expected to reach 24 million by the year 2000, but fewer than 13 million live there now. (V) There is a similar situation in cities such as Calcutta, Buenos Aires and Beijing.
A) l
B) II
C) İH
D) IV
E) V

60. (I) in India, a lower-middle-class group is steadily emerging, (II) it was a long time before any improvements were made to the infrastructure, (III) Further, with the arrival of television, the expectations of these people have risen considerably. (IV) Indians are now demanding better education for their children. (V) They are also asking for tarred roads to facilitate business, and better products and services to make their lives easier.
A) l
B) II
C) III
D) IV
E) V

61. (i) The film Last Samurai takes place in Japan in the mid-1870s and is based on the life of Saigo Takamori, a samurai. (II) This samurai lived during the period of transition in which the country's ancient feudai culture, symbolized by samurai warriors, was being rapidly replaced by western ways. (III) Production of the film began at the 1000-year-oid Engyoji temple in Hirneji near Tokyo. (IV) Throughout the film, the producers tried to be true to the elegant simplicity of Japanese architecture. (V) The rest of the film was made in New Zeaiand, where they built a replica of a 17th century samurai village, and in Callfornia.
A) l
B) II
C) III
D} IV
E) V

62- (l) Europe has no need for biotechnoiogy. (II) Its people are already well-fed and its farmers receive generous subsidies, (III) Apparently, gene-spliced crops make farming safer, easier and more productive. (IV) Indeed the wealthy European countries are inclined to see farming as a traditional cultural activity, similar to folk dancing that deserves preservation. (V) They don't see it as an economic activity that needs to be maximized.
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) V
E)V

63- (I) Ever since the latter part of the 1990s, industrial pollution is being replaced by vehicle-linked smog in China. (II) Already, Shanghai planners estimate that 90% of the city's air pollution is from motor vehicies. (III) The thick smog over many Chinese cities has huge health costs. (IV) The Worfd Bank estimates * that air pollution takes about 5% of China's Gross Domestic Prcduct (GDP) in health care costs and lost productivity from those too ill to work. (V) The nation has placed enormous economic and political capital into developing the car industry and the cassenger car is rapidly becoming a syrnbol of the country's success.
A) I
B) II
C) III
D) V
E)V

64. - 69. sorularda, verilen cümleye anlamca en yakin olan cümleyi bulunuz.

64. The meeting lasted tor longer than we had expected as, for some reason or another, there were continual interruptions.
A) The interruptions that made the meeting last for so much longer than we anticipated were all of them quite unnecessary.
B) it was on account of there being so many interruptions that the meeting went on for so much longer than we had expected.
C) We were interrupted time and again, on various accounts, so the meeting went on longer than we had anticipated.
D) in spite of a succession of quite unnecessary interruptions, the meeting didn't actually last much longer than the time scheduled for it.
E) The scheduled time was not adequate for the meeting but this was largely due to a succession of very annoying interruptions.

65. He should have known better than to have left his son in charge of the factory if only for a week.
A) Though it was only for a week, it was foolish of him to make his son responsible for the running of the factory.
B) it was quite wrong of him to leave his son to run the factory for as long as a week.
C) it was foolish of the boy to imagine he could take his father's place in the factory for a week.
D) He must have known that he couldn't leave his son in charge of the factory for a whole week.
E) He was mistaken in thinking that his son was up to the responsibility of running the factory for a week.

66. To be honest, l wasn't expecting Andy to stand up for me so openly at the meeting.
A) l have to admit that l wasn't too pleased when Andy took my part like that at the meeting.
B) Frankly, it came as quite a surprise to me when Andy was so outspokenly on my side at the meeting.
C) it came as quite a surprise to me, too, that Andy should declare himself to be on my side.
D) Actually l really wish Andy hadn't been so ostentatiously on my side throughout the meeting.
E) Naturally, when Andy look my part so strongly at the meeting. I could hardly hide my surprise.

67. it seems l'm expected to introduce the main speaker at the conference, so l'd better find out something about his recent activities.
A) I need to familiarize myself with what our main speaker has been doing of late, as apparently it's my job to introduce him at the conference.
B)I've been chosen to introduce our main speaker at the conference which means l need to find out something about him.
C) Ihaven't managed to find out much about our main speaker at the conference but must do so as it's my job to introduce him.
D) As I've been asked to introduce the main speaker at this conference, l shall obviously have to get hold of some information about his academic career.
E) If l am to introduce this speaker at our conference, it's obviously essential that l have some idea of what he has been doing in recent years.

68. in my opinion, too many of the things that happen in this company depend upon the chairman's discretion.
A) Just because he happens to be chairman of the company he thinks he's the chief decision-maker.
B) Ireckon that the company chairman has far too big a say in what happens here.
C) The fact that he's the company chairman doesn't give him the right to give all the orders.
D) it seems to me that the chairman interferes in most of the affairs of the company
E) As I see it, the company chairman doesn't know how to delegate the work of the company efficiently.

69. The reason behind the minister's refusal to make a statement to the press is uncertain, but l imagine he's playing for time.
A) The minister continues to find excuses for not making a statement to the press but before long he will presumably have to do so.
B) l can't think why the minister stili refuses to hold a press conference; perhaps he doesn't have the time.
C) The minister, for some reason or another, stili avoids a confrontation with the press but he can't do this much longer.
D) No one knows why the minister is avoiding meeting the press, but l expect he will have to do so before long.
E) It's not clear why the minister has declined to make a statement to the press, but presumably it's a question of delay tactics.

70. - 75. sorularda, karşilikli konuşmanin boş birakilan kismini tamamlayabilecek ifadeyi bulunuz.

70. Jennifer: You know l took a course in finance, but I really canngt follow these arguments that are going on concerning the stock markets.
Colin: That's because in finance text books, markets are perfect and stock prices reflect all available financial information.
Jennifer:..................
Colin:: Exactly
A) Can't they do something to ensure that individual stocks are more accurately valued?
B| But how are investors reacting?
C) Are genuine earnings actually appreciably lower than investors have been led to believe?
D) l suppose you're actually saying that in the real world this is not the case; is that it?
E) Actually, l reckon the buying and selling of stocks is basically a form of gambling; what do you think?

71. Giles: Isee the question of immigration continues to carry a lot of weight in Switzerland.
Chris:Yes; they are not allowed to forget that; and they've developed a complex about it.
Giles:.................
Chris : Stili, immigration is a problem for tnem, and a fifth of the Swiss population is now foreign.
A) Last year some 12% of asylum applications were accepted, this being an increase on previous years.
B) The party's supporters nearly all come from the Gierman-speaking cantons.
C) Voters have again reacted proposals by right-wingers who are seeking to limit immigration.
D) That's because the authorities turned back Jewish refugees at the height of the genocide during World War II.
E) They continue to be sensitive about criticism abroad on this issue.

72. Gary: in Germany, only one in five workers is a trade union member.
Patrick:..................
Gary: That wouldn't be as easy as it sounds. A fair proportion of their lower house of parliament are union officials.
Patrick: Is that so?
A) l didn't know that- So what's the problem?
B) Then why doesn't the government simpiy stand up to the unions?
C) So the unions can't have much power!
D) Then why is their power so great that they are regarded as a kind of shadow government?
E) But they stiil make their presence felt in various ways.

73. Aiec : How are you getting on with that book of short stories James gave you?
Malcolm :
Alec:Why was that?
Malcolm : Well, all the stories make strange things seem ordinary, and ordinary things strange. It's rather disturbing at first.
A) Fine now, but found it a bit difficuit to get into at first.
B) l haven't even oegun to read it.
C) It's too modern :or me; it's also too literary
D) To be honest, l don't really like autobicgraphy.
E) Grand. lrish Murdoch is one of my favourite writers.

74-Kitty: What is meant by & '"gated community"?
Larry:It's a residential area that is literally fenced off from the rest of a town and privately guarded.
Kitty:.....................
Larry: Oh, usually the rich and the famous; for instance a lot of the country's topfootball players.
A) l wouldn't be happy living like, that.
Q) in Britain, what şort of peopie live there
C) it might suit people of a nervous disposition.
D) Are they common in Europe and America?
E) That doesn't necessarily rnake.them particularly safe!

75. Mary: According to this survey the majority of really successful businesswomen invest themselves in their careers, and are actually very lonely
Jennv : And what about the successful businessmen?
Marry: .................................
Jenny: I can believe that. But it's odd, isn't it?
A) Surely you're not suggesting that they are lonely too
B) l haven't got to them yet. I 'll let you know when I do
C) l don't know. l've never met one.
D) l hadn't thought about that. Aren't they too busy to be lonely?
E) Their case is very different. They are usually happily married and have children