THIS ONE IS PRETTIER, BUT IT COSTS ……… AS THE OTHER ONE.A- AS MUCH...

15. This one is prettier, but it costs ……… as the other one.

A- as much as

B- twice as much C- as many

D- twice as many

Question 5: Fill in each blank with one suitable word.

Most (1)... .. the addicts are men. They come home (2)... work, eat

their meal quickly and then spend the evening (3) …………... their computers. Some of

them make programs, (4)…………... most of them just play games. Some wives say the

computer is killing their marriage. Their husbands play until three(5)………....four

o'clock (6) ………... the morning and all weekend. People call these lonely wives

"computer widows".

When television became popular (7) ………... the 1950s, doctors said it caused "television

neck", "TV eyes" and other new illnesses. Now it is the home computer. People say it causes

headaches, backaches and makes their eyes tired. But worst (8) ………... all, it is addictive.

That means it is (9) ………….... drinking, smoking or taking drugs. Some people can't

stop(10) ………...it.

Question 6: Read the passage and choose the best answer.

An important part of world history is the story of communication. In prehistoric times, for

example, people did not have books. They did not know much about geography. People were

limited. They knew only about themselves and their environment (the land around their

homes). Their knowledge of geographical things like mountains and rivers was limited. They

did not travel very far. Sometimes they knew about nearby people and communicated with

them. They sent messages in simple ways. Early signals for communication included smoke

from fires and the sounds of drums.

Then peole formed towns, and then cities, as safe places to live. Soon they began to

develop other ways to communicate, to spread information. People began to buy and sell

things to one another. Because of their business, they developed writing systems to keep

records and to send messages. Life was changing for many people.Business caused changes,

and so did the invention of the printing press. Many more people learned to read then.

Suddenly communication and knowledge improved greatly. People sent letters and news by

horse and carriage. Later the mail went by train and then by airplane. World communication

was now a possibility.