by Valerie Bilousova 18.06.2021 IELTS reading test_2020 Articles Your email address: Your name: Start Quiz! Reading Passage 1Questions 1-7Do the following statements agree with the information given in Reading Passage 1?In boxes 1-7 on your answer sheet, write: TRUEif the statement agrees with the informationFALSEif the statement contradicts the informationNOT GIVENif there is no information on this1. The Hidden Histories of Exploration exhibition aims to show the wide range of people involved in expeditions. - please select -TrueFalseNot given 2. The common belief about how Park and Livingstone travelled is accurate. - please select -TrueFalseNot given 3. The RGS has organised a number of exhibitions since it was founded. - please select -TrueFalseNot given 4. Some of the records in the RGS archives are more useful than others. - please select -TrueFalseNot given 5. Materials owned by the RGS can be used in ways that were not originally intended. - please select -TrueFalseNot given 6. In their publications. European explorers often describe their dependence on their helpers. - please select -TrueFalseNot given Questions 8-13Reading Passage 1 has seven paragraphs. A-G.Which paragraph contains the following information?Write the correct letter A-G in boxes 8-13 on your answer sheet.8. reference to the distances that some non-European helpers travelled - please select -ABCDEFG 9. description of a wide range of different types of documents - please select -ABCDEFG 10. belief about the effect of an exhibition on people seeing it - please select -ABCDEFG 11. examples of risks explorers might have been unaware of without local help - please select -ABCDEFG 12. reference to various approaches to assessing data from local helpers - please select -ABCDEFG 13. reference to people whose long-term occupation was to organise local assistance for European explorers. - please select -ABCDEFG Reading Passage 2 Questions 14-18 Complete the notes below. Choose NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS from the passage for each answer. Write your answers in boxes 14-18 on your answer sheet. How a Venus flytrap traps an insect insect touches 14. on leaf of plant small 15. passes through leaf 16. in cell membrane open outside cells of leaves fill with 17. leaves change so that they have a 18. shape and snap shut Questions 19-22Look at the following statements (Questions 19-22) and the list of plants. Match each statement with the correct plant. A. B. C. D or E.Write the correct letter A, B, C, D or E in boxes 19-22 on your answer sheet.19. It uses other creatures to help it digest insects. - please select -A. Venus flytrap B. bladderwort C. Drosera sundewD. Raffles' pitcher plantE. purple pitcher plant 20. It produces a slippery substance to make insects fall inside it. - please select -A. Venus flytrap B. bladderwort C. Drosera sundewD. Raffles' pitcher plantE. purple pitcher plant 21. It creates an empty space into which insects are sucked. - please select -A. Venus flytrap B. bladderwort C. Drosera sundewD. Raffles' pitcher plantE. purple pitcher plant 22. It produces a sticky substance which traps insects on its surface. - please select -A. Venus flytrap B. bladderwort C. Drosera sundewD. Raffles' pitcher plantE. purple pitcher plant 24. an example of an effort made to protect carnivorous plants - please select -ABCDEFGHI 25. unexpected information about the origins of certain carnivorous plants - please select -ABCDEFGHI 26. an example of environmental changes that shorten the life cycles of carnivorous plants - please select -ABCDEFGHI Reading Passage 327. Paragraph B - please select -I. A shift in our fact-finding habitsII. How to be popularIII. More personal information being knownIV. The origins of online social networksV. The link between knowledge and influenceVI. Information that could change how you liveVII. the emotional benefits of online networkingVIII. A change in how we view our online friendshipsIX. The future of networkingX. Doubts about the value of online socialising 28. Paragraph C - please select -I. A shift in our fact-finding habitsII. How to be popularIII. More personal information being knownIV. The origins of online social networksV. The link between knowledge and influenceVI. Information that could change how you liveVII. The emotional benefits of online networkingVIII. A change in how we view our online friendshipsIX. The future of networkingX. Doubts about the value of online socialising 29. Paragraph D - please select -I. A shift in our fact-finding habitsII. How to be popularIII. More personal information being knownIV. The origins of online social networksV. The link between knowledge and influenceVI. Information that could change how you liveVII. The emotional benefits of online networkingVIII. A change in how we view our online friendshipsIX. The future of networkingX. Doubts about the value of online socialising 30. Paragraph E - please select -I. A shift in our fact-finding habitsII. How to be popularIII. More personal information being knownIV. The origins of online social networksV. The link between knowledge and influenceVI. Information that could change how you liveVII. The emotional benefits of online networkingVII. The emotional benefits of online networkingIX. The future of networkingX. Doubts about the value of online socialising 31. Paragraph F - please select -I. A shift in our fact-finding habitsII. How to be popularIII. More personal information being knownIV. The origins of online social networksV. The link between knowledge and influenceVI. Information that could change how you liveVI. Information that could change how you liveVIII. A change in how we view our online friendshipsIX. The future of networkingX. Doubts about the value of online socialising 32. Paragraph G - please select -I. A shift in our fact-finding habitsII. How to be popularIII. More personal information being knownIV. The origins of online social networksV. The link between knowledge and influenceVI. Information that could change how you liveVI. Information that could change how you liveVIII. A change in how we view our online friendshipsIX. The future of networkingX. Doubts about the value of online socialising Questions 33-36Write the correct letter. A-F. in boxes 33-36 on your answer sheet.33. People who network widely may be more able to exert pressure on others. - please select -A. Mark GranovetterB. Judith DonathC. Robin DunbarD. Robin DunbarE. Nicole EllisonF. Michael Kearns 34. We have become more willing to confide in an extensive number of people. - please select -A. Mark GranovetterB. Judith DonathC. Robin DunbarD. Jeff HancockE. Nicole EllisonF. Michael Kearns 35. There is a limit to how many meaningful relationships we can maintain. - please select -A. Mark GranovetterB. Judith DonathC. Robin DunbarD. Jeff HancockE. Nicole EllisonF. Michael Kearns 36. There is a social advantage in knowing about the lives of our online contacts. - please select -A. Mark GranovetterB. Judith DonathC. Robin DunbarD. Jeff HancockE. Nicole EllisonF. Michael Kearns Questions 37-38 Which TWO of these advantages of online social networking are mentioned in Reading Passage 3A. Social networking sites can be accessed on any day and at any time.B. Online socialising is an efficient way of keeping in touch with a lot of people. C. It is very easy to establish new friendships online.D. Online social networking can solve problems in real-world relationshipsE. It can be reassuring to be part of an online social network. Questions 39-40 Which TWO of these disadvantages of online social networking are mentioned in Reading Passage 3?A. Information from online social contacts may be unreliable.B. We may become jealous of people who seem to have a wide circle of friends. C. We may lose the ability to relate to people face-to-face.D. It is easy to waste a lot of time on social networking sites.E. Using social networking sites may result in a lack of privacy. Loading... 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