Reading Passages Advanced Level Test - Quiz (Online Exercise With Answers) 3
Question 1 |
The best performing oil investment comes from trees in Malaysia, not the deserts of Saudi Arabia, vegetable oils from palm trees are being used in products like Hellmann’s mayonnaise and snickers chocolate bars.After petroleum prices doubled in the past three years and governments encouraged renewable fuels, the use of palm oil started to grow. Right now, it is the cheapest and most efficient of vegetable oils. Palm oil, however, is not without its detractors. The growing use of palm oil as fuel may threaten virgin rain forests in Southeast Asia and quicken deforestation, raising the likelihood of legal challenges from environmentalists, say some investors. The biggest challenge to palm oil is sustainability. In other words, biodiesel aims to be environmentally friendly. Nonetheless, this would not be the case if the feedstock were only grown at the expense of virgin rainforest.
- It is stated in the passage that vegetable oils from palm trees_____ .
A | are currently being utilized in
marketing articles of some famous
companies |
B | are rarely produced in Southeast
Asia |
C | are used just for trucks and cars as
fuel |
D | cost a lot more in Europa than in
Saudi Arabia |
E | don’t perform well when compared
with other alternative vegetable oils
used at present |
Question 2 |
The best performing oil investment comes from trees in Malaysia, not the deserts of Saudi Arabia, vegetable oils from palm trees are being used in products like Hellmann’s mayonnaise and snickers chocolate bars.After petroleum prices doubled in the past three years and governments encouraged renewable fuels, the use of palm oil started to grow. Right now, it is the cheapest and most efficient of vegetable oils. Palm oil, however, is not without its detractors. The growing use of palm oil as fuel may threaten virgin rain forests in Southeast Asia and quicken deforestation, raising the likelihood of legal challenges from environmentalists, say some investors. The biggest challenge to palm oil is sustainability. In other words, biodiesel aims to be environmentally friendly. Nonetheless, this would not be the case if the feedstock were only grown at the expense of virgin rainforest. 2. As it is emphasized in the passage. Why the use of palm oil is increasing the reason is that_____ .
A | other vegetable oils quicken
deforestation |
B | it is the most economical, efficacious
and sustainable one of all the
vegetable oils |
C | the best performing oil comes from
Malaysia |
D | it gives no harm to the virgin forests
in Southeast Asia |
E | its price lowered sharply in the past
three years |
Question 3 |
The best performing oil investment comes from trees in Malaysia, not the deserts of Saudi Arabia, vegetable oils from palm trees are being used in products like Hellmann’s mayonnaise and snickers chocolate bars.After petroleum prices doubled in the past three years and governments encouraged renewable fuels, the use of palm oil started to grow. Right now, it is the cheapest and most efficient of vegetable oils. Palm oil, however, is not without its detractors. The growing use of palm oil as fuel may threaten virgin rain forests in Southeast Asia and quicken deforestation, raising the likelihood of legal challenges from environmentalists, say some investors. The biggest challenge to palm oil is sustainability. In other words, biodiesel aims to be environmentally friendly. Nonetheless, this would not be the case if the feedstock were only grown at the expense of virgin rainforest. 3. One may infer from the passage that______.
A | Saudi Arabia surpasses Malaysia in
producing efficient palm oil |
B | palm oil has no subtractors as to the
environmental issues |
C | governments and inverstors have
ignored the legal challenges of some
environmentalists |
D | biodiesel is a term much more
different from palm oil |
E | no matter how much palm oil seems
to be ecofriendly, it may be a strong
cause of the end of virgin rain
forests |
Question 4 |
One of the world’s best-known waterfalls is Niagara Falls, on the border between Canada and the United States. Tourism was practically invented there. But the astonishing thing about Niagara’s fame is how overrated it is. Niagara is no where near the biggest, waterfall in the world. Nor is it even the longest waterfall in the United States. What is it that makes a waterfall the best? It isn’t height. There are many immensely long a waterfalls, some cascading thousands of feet such as Strupenfossen in Norway or Mutarazi Falls in Zimbabwe. Of course, when people go to see a waterfall they expect to see a serious amount of water. And Niagara’s one claim to fame is that it is the biggest waterfall in North America in terms of volume 4. According to the passage, what makes Niagara the biggest waterfall in North America is that_____ .
A | it is the longest waterfall in the region |
B | tourism reflects it as the greatest
waterfall |
C | it is the most attractive of all the
waterfalls |
D | it has much more capacity of water
than any other fall in North America |
E | it has a height non-comparable to
any other waterfall |
Question 5 |
One of the world’s best-known waterfalls is Niagara Falls, on the border between Canada and the United States. Tourism was practically invented there. But the astonishing thing about Niagara’s fame is how overrated it is. Niagara is no where near the biggest, waterfall in the world. Nor is it even the longest waterfall in the United States. What is it that makes a waterfall the best? It isn’t height. There are many immensely long a waterfalls, some cascading thousands of feet such as Strupenfossen in Norway or Mutarazi Falls in Zimbabwe. Of course, when people go to see a waterfall they expect to see a serious amount of water. And Niagara’s one claim to fame is that it is the biggest waterfall in North America in terms of volume 5. As Is mentioned in the passage,______.
A | Niagara is far superior to its
counterparts in terms of its width |
B | Niagara adds much to the
preservation of wild life |
C | Niagara Falls is the most
spectacular waterfall for most of the
people |
D | tourists appreciate Niagara because
the landscape is excellent |
E | Niagara’s size is somehow
overestimated |
Question 6 |
One of the world’s best-known waterfalls is Niagara Falls, on the border between Canada and the United States. Tourism was practically invented there. But the astonishing thing about Niagara’s fame is how overrated it is. Niagara is no where near the biggest, waterfall in the world. Nor is it even the longest waterfall in the United States. What is it that makes a waterfall the best? It isn’t height. There are many immensely long a waterfalls, some cascading thousands of feet such as Strupenfossen in Norway or Mutarazi Falls in Zimbabwe. Of course, when people go to see a waterfall they expect to see a serious amount of water. And Niagara’s one claim to fame is that it is the biggest waterfall in North America in terms of volume 6. As concluded in the passage_____ .
A | Niagara is too far to visit because it
is on the border |
B | it’s difficult to find any longer
waterfalls than Niagara in the world |
C | Mutarazi Falls is thought to be the
biggest waterfall in terms of volume |
D | tourism was invented in Northern
America |
E | people hope to see a great quantity
of water when they go to a waterfall |
Question 7 |
Stress has become a scourge afflicting not only busy executives, but also teenagers. What makes it such a common conversation piece these days is the fact that it's not a proper disease but a silent debilitator that takes its toll on the body over years or decades. Chronic Stress, researchers have come to agree; can lead to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, impaired cognitive function and a weakened immune system. recent study by British researchers at University College London reported that elevated chronic stress levels at the workplace lead to an increased risk of obesity, insulin intolerance and high cholesterol. Other research has shown a correlation between chronic stress and asthma, allergies, even the time it takes for wounds to heal. 7. The passage is mainly concerned with______.
A | how people can cope with the bad
effects of stress on their bodies |
B | the relationship between stress and
asthma, allergies and high
cholesterol |
C | why people are under the risk of
feeling stress in their workplaces |
D | the conflicts about chronic stress
among the researchers |
E | the adverse impacts of the chronic
stress on human health |
Question 8 |
Stress has become a scourge afflicting not only busy executives, but also teenagers. What makes it such a common conversation piece these days is the fact that it's not a proper disease but a silent debilitator that takes its toll on the body over years or decades. Chronic Stress, researchers have come to agree; can lead to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, impaired cognitive function and a weakened immune system. recent study by British researchers at University College London reported that elevated chronic stress levels at the workplace lead to an increased risk of obesity, insulin intolerance and high cholesterol. Other research has shown a correlation between chronic stress and asthma, allergies, even the time it takes for wounds to heal. 8. It is asserted in the passage that what makes stress a common issue being talked about these days_____ .
A | is because it has become an
irritating affliction for both active
managers and teenagers |
B | is that it is a hidden enemy that
makes the body worn out without a
proper disease |
C | is a question that the researchers
have been trying to answer for
decades |
D | is because it has evolved over the
millennia as the body’s physical and
emotional response accelerated |
E | is a popular matter of discussion
among the experts |
Question 9 |
Stress has become a scourge afflicting not only busy executives, but also teenagers. What makes it such a common conversation piece these days is the fact that it's not a proper disease but a silent debilitator that takes its toll on the body over years or decades. Chronic Stress, researchers have come to agree; can lead to cardiovascular disease, diabetes, impaired cognitive function and a weakened immune system. recent study by British researchers at University College London reported that elevated chronic stress levels at the workplace lead to an increased risk of obesity, insulin intolerance and high cholesterol. Other research has shown a correlation between chronic stress and asthma, allergies, even the time it takes for wounds to heal. 9. It can be inferred from the passage that according to one of the researches,_____ .
A | the duration of the recuperation of
an injury may change according to
the levels of chronic stress |
B | not all kinds of stress are bad |
C | the more stressful you are the
quicker you think |
D | the main reason of obesity may be
the chronic stress levels in the
workplaces |
E | there is only a little correlation
between chronic stress and
cardiovascular disease |
Question 10 |
Charles Dickens was born on the South coast of England, near Portsmouth, in 1812. He began writing in his early twenties and wrote his first novel, The Pickwick Papers, in 1836. He always saw himself as a crusading novelist. He had great sympathy for the poor and downtrodden and many of his books highlight the injustices to be found in the society of the time. Charles Dickens was perhaps the greatest novelist of the nineteenth century. All his novels are still in print and they present a rich canvas of life and behaviour at all levels of contemporary society, many of his works, such as Oliver Twist, Great Expectations, David Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities and A Christmas Carol, have been filmed, televised and presented as both straigh t plays “ and musicals, revealing the power and timelessness of his writing. 10. As mentioned in the passage, Charles Dickens_____ .
A | emphasized the societal unfairness
of the era in most of his books |
B | was undeniably the most eminent
novelist of the nineteenth century |
C | was regarded as a crusading writer
by his readers |
D | had a little interest in the people
leading miserable lives in the society
of his time |
E | was the only child of a poor family
living in Portsmouth |
Question 11 |
Charles Dickens was born on the South coast of England, near Portsmouth, in 1812. He began writing in his early twenties and wrote his first novel, The Pickwick Papers, in 1836. He always saw himself as a crusading novelist. He had great sympathy for the poor and downtrodden and many of his books highlight the injustices to be found in the society of the time. Charles Dickens was perhaps the greatest novelist of the nineteenth century. All his novels are still in print and they present a rich canvas of life and behaviour at all levels of contemporary society, many of his works, such as Oliver Twist, Great Expectations, David Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities and A Christmas Carol, have been filmed, televised and presented as both straigh t plays “ and musicals, revealing the power and timelessness of his writing. 11. One may conclude from the passage that_____ .
A | some of Dickens’novels aren’t
present on the shelves of the
bookstores today |
B | Great Expectations is the best novel
of Charles Dickens |
C | Charles Dickens wrote a lot of short
stories and dramas concerning
political issues |
D | the fact that most of Dickens’ novels
have been applied for the screen
displays the strength and immortality
of his literary works |
E | Dickens’ first novel, The Pickwick
Papers, didn't have impact on the
literature world as much as Oliver
Twist did |
Question 12 |
Charles Dickens was born on the South coast of England, near Portsmouth, in 1812. He began writing in his early twenties and wrote his first novel, The Pickwick Papers, in 1836. He always saw himself as a crusading novelist. He had great sympathy for the poor and downtrodden and many of his books highlight the injustices to be found in the society of the time. Charles Dickens was perhaps the greatest novelist of the nineteenth century. All his novels are still in print and they present a rich canvas of life and behaviour at all levels of contemporary society, many of his works, such as Oliver Twist, Great Expectations, David Copperfield, A Tale of Two Cities and A Christmas Carol, have been filmed, televised and presented as both straigh t plays “ and musicals, revealing the power and timelessness of his writing. 12. It is stated in the passage that Charles Dickens’ novels_____ .
A | weren’t sold much in the nineteenth
century |
B | didn’t help him prevent from being
forgotten |
C | exemplify a lot of scenes from the
society that can be observed in the
people's lifestyles and behaviours in
the real life |
D | are still in print but not easy to buy
because of their high prices |
E | were too complex and long to be
filmed, televised or presented as
plays and musicals |
Question 13 |
A long line of people waiting for the check-in;tired, and anxious, and not a few of them close to tears. Children separated from their parents. Armed and uniformed guards who make arbitrary-seeming selections. Intrusive body searches. Personal belongings turned , . carelessly out of bags. A dreary atmosphere of threat and intimidation. An African state close to collapse? Not at all. This is a scene repeated in a hundred first-world cities every hour-and an experience that is guaranteed to anyone who happens to have an airline ticket and who is determined to use it. Hard as it may be to believe, air travel was . an adventure and a luxury not that long ago. As for airports, they were mere like branch, line railway stations than today’s industrial-sized holding and storing centres for human beings. And check-in? Check-in had still to be invented. 13. In the passage, the setting is______.
A | an African city |
B | a railway station |
C | a first world country |
D | an airport |
E | a police station |
Question 14 |
A long line of people waiting for the check-in;tired, and anxious, and not a few of them close to tears. Children separated from their parents. Armed and uniformed guards who make arbitrary-seeming selections. Intrusive body searches. Personal belongings turned , . carelessly out of bags. A dreary atmosphere of threat and intimidation. An African state close to collapse? Not at all. This is a scene repeated in a hundred first-world cities every hour-and an experience that is guaranteed to anyone who happens to have an airline ticket and who is determined to use it. Hard as it may be to believe, air travel was . an adventure and a luxury not that long ago. As for airports, they were mere like branch, line railway stations than today’s industrial-sized holding and storing centres for human beings. And check-in? Check-in had still to be invented. 14. As is stated in the passage, check-in procedures of the airports_____ .
A | were stricter in the past |
B | are only for the people who have
been suspected |
C | may be exhausting for the
passangers |
D | are more common in
underdeveloped countries |
E | are the most entertaining parts of
travelling |
Question 15 |
A long line of people waiting for the check-in;tired, and anxious, and not a few of them close to tears. Children separated from their parents. Armed and uniformed guards who make arbitrary-seeming selections. Intrusive body searches. Personal belongings turned , . carelessly out of bags. A dreary atmosphere of threat and intimidation. An African state close to collapse? Not at all. This is a scene repeated in a hundred first-world cities every hour-and an experience that is guaranteed to anyone who happens to have an airline ticket and who is determined to use it. Hard as it may be to believe, air travel was . an adventure and a luxury not that long ago. As for airports, they were mere like branch, line railway stations than today’s industrial-sized holding and storing centres for human beings. And check-in? Check-in had still to be invented. 15. It may be understood from the passage that_____ .
A | air travel is the most adventurous
and luxurious experience of all |
B | there was no such thing as check-in
at the airports not that long ago |
C | anybody who has an airline ticket is
always humiliated in some airports |
D | people never wait in a queue during
the check-in process at the airports
of fiçst world cities |
E | planes are now much more
comfortable than any other means of
transportation |
Question 16 |
In Kashmir, it has been one and half a year since the world turned upside down. Buildings crumbled, villages slipped off mountainsides, and lakes formed where rivers once flowed. The 7,6 magnitude earthquake that hammered northern Pakistan and India on , Oct. 8/2005 took some 75,000 lives, injured 130,000 and left nearly 3.5 million people without food, jobs or homes-refugees in their own land. Almost overnight, scores of tent villages bloomed across the region, tended by international aid organizations, military personnal and jihadi groups working furiously to shelter the survivors before the onslaught of winter, mercifully, the season was mild. Fears of a second wave of death and suffering due to the cold proved unfounded. However, in many villages, electrical lines have not been repaired, neither have roads. Aid workers estimate that it will take years to rebuild what the earthquake took away. And for the thousands of survivors-many of their children, left maimed and bereft by the destruction- the recovery will never be complete. 16. One may Infer from the passage that the 7,6 magnitude earthquake in Kashmir_____ .
A | left exactly 3,5 million people without
home |
B | devastated all the lands of the
refugees who had settled in Kashmir
before |
C | killed strictly 75.000 people |
D | didn't cause as much damage to the
northern Pakistan and India as it
was exaggerated |
E | has changed the geographical and
geogical features of the region |
Question 17 |
In Kashmir, it has been one and half a year since the world turned upside down. Buildings crumbled, villages slipped off mountainsides, and lakes formed where rivers once flowed. The 7,6 magnitude earthquake that hammered northern Pakistan and India on , Oct. 8/2005 took some 75,000 lives, injured 130,000 and left nearly 3.5 million people without food, jobs or homes-refugees in their own land. Almost overnight, scores of tent villages bloomed across the region, tended by international aid organizations, military personnal and jihadi groups working furiously to shelter the survivors before the onslaught of winter, mercifully, the season was mild. Fears of a second wave of death and suffering due to the cold proved unfounded. However, in many villages, electrical lines have not been repaired, neither have roads. Aid workers estimate that it will take years to rebuild what the earthquake took away. And for the thousands of survivors-many of their children, left maimed and bereft by the destruction- the recovery will never be complete. 17. It Is stated in the passage that the weather conditions during the winter in Kashmir_____
A | were a way merciful but cold took a
lot of lives. |
B | were mild just as the people had '
known before |
C | showed that aid organizators were
right to fear about |
D | weren’t harsh enough to kill the
survivors of the earthquake as
worried about |
E | caused a second way of death and
suffering after the destructive
earthquake |
Question 18 |
In Kashmir, it has been one and half a year since the world turned upside down. Buildings crumbled, villages slipped off mountainsides, and lakes formed where rivers once flowed. The 7,6 magnitude earthquake that hammered northern Pakistan and India on , Oct. 8/2005 took some 75,000 lives, injured 130,000 and left nearly 3.5 million people without food, jobs or homes-refugees in their own land. Almost overnight, scores of tent villages bloomed across the region, tended by international aid organizations, military personnal and jihadi groups working furiously to shelter the survivors before the onslaught of winter, mercifully, the season was mild. Fears of a second wave of death and suffering due to the cold proved unfounded. However, in many villages, electrical lines have not been repaired, neither have roads. Aid workers estimate that it will take years to rebuild what the earthquake took away. And for the thousands of survivors-many of their children, left maimed and bereft by the destruction- the recovery will never be complete. 18. According to the passage, for aid workers, reconstruction of what the earthquake knocked down will last for years but_____ .
A | the government. can't afford
recreating a region |
B | without electrical lines and roads, it
is impossible to survive and work |
C | the whole recuperation will never be
possible because of the physical and
psychological damages of the
destructive earthquake on people,
especially children |
D | survivors from the earthquake have
already started to obtain what they
had lost again |
E | electrical wires haven't been
repaired yet |
Question 19 |
Modern Formula One is a multibillion dolar sport that couldn’t function without skilled teamwork and the latest technology. This season, the Orange Arrows team is strengthening its arsenal of technology sQlutions to streamline collaboration between team members and boost its racing competitiveness. Along with the usual wrenches and screwdrivers, Orange Arrow engineers now utilize handheld wirefree terminals that collect, synchronize and distribute all information relating to any of the thousands of possible vehicle settings. Car and race data are downloaded from the track to Orange Arrows headquarters where they are referenced to performance databases and computer models. This allows design teams to predict what effect a modification might have and to remotely offer advice on how to finetune the live vehicle configurations, and thus improve the chances of victory. 19. As mentioned in the passage, Formula One today is a kind of sport______.
A | that gives great pleasure to both the
audience and the racers |
B | in which Orange Arrows team is
always regarded as the possible
favourite winner |
C | which requires proficient and
cooperative squad provided with the
current equipment including hightech |
D | including approximate configurations
and utilization of public statistics |
E | of which a lot of companies just don't
realize the fact that the latest
technology and skilled teamwork are
the basic components |
Question 20 |
Modern Formula One is a multibillion dolar sport that couldn’t function without skilled teamwork and the latest technology. This season, the Orange Arrows team is strengthening its arsenal of technology sQlutions to streamline collaboration between team members and boost its racing competitiveness. Along with the usual wrenches and screwdrivers, Orange Arrow engineers now utilize handheld wirefree terminals that collect, synchronize and distribute all information relating to any of the thousands of possible vehicle settings. Car and race data are downloaded from the track to Orange Arrows headquarters where they are referenced to performance databases and computer models. This allows design teams to predict what effect a modification might have and to remotely offer advice on how to finetune the live vehicle configurations, and thus improve the chances of victory. 20. It is stated in the passage that hand held wirefree terminals_____ .
A | do not function effectively to
download car and race information |
B | are used by the engineers in Orange
Arrow to gather, organize and
deliver all the data about each of the
thousand possible craft settings |
C | have already become outdated |
D | are the only technological buildings
required by the design teams to
strengthen racing competitiveness |
E | cost a great deal of money to
construct |
Question 21 |
Modern Formula One is a multibillion dolar sport that couldn’t function without skilled teamwork and the latest technology. This season, the Orange Arrows team is strengthening its arsenal of technology sQlutions to streamline collaboration between team members and boost its racing competitiveness. Along with the usual wrenches and screwdrivers, Orange Arrow engineers now utilize handheld wirefree terminals that collect, synchronize and distribute all information relating to any of the thousands of possible vehicle settings. Car and race data are downloaded from the track to Orange Arrows headquarters where they are referenced to performance databases and computer models. This allows design teams to predict what effect a modification might have and to remotely offer advice on how to finetune the live vehicle configurations, and thus improve the chances of victory. 21. As it is mentioned in the passage, Orange Arrow headquarters_____ .
A | have actually no use in the racing
industry. |
B | was intended by an intelligent
entrepreneur to profit from the races. |
C | are the technological craft in which
car and race data downloaded from
the track are linked to performance
database and computer models |
D | are the vehicle configuration panels
on the basis |
E | offers solutions on how to deal with
the configuration panels |
Question 22 |
Normally the streets of Oaxaca, a .city of some 250,000 people in the southern Mexico, are full of tourists. They come to enjoy the nearby Zapotec ruins of Monte Alban and the city’s colonial churches, Indian markets and art galleries. But Oaxaca, designated a world heritage site by the United Nations, is today a much sorrier sight, For the past four months, it has been in the grip of a bitter political conflict that one local politician calls “a low-intensity urban war. The Zocalo, the main square, is permanently occupied by several thousand protestors; more are camped out around the city. They have seized several radio stations and public offices. Many streets are blocked by barricades of parked buses or corrugated iron. Angry graffiti, in red and black-spray paint, disfigure many historical buildings. Not only has this conflict driven of the tourists; it also threatens peaceful nature of the citizens in the country. 22. It is understood from the passage that Oaxaca______.
A | is a city in southern Mexico which is
visited mostly by Mexican tourists |
B | has been occupied by the enemies
permanently |
C | attracts a lot of tourists with its
historical and social aspects |
D | is famous for its angry protestors,
most of whom are local young
people |
E | is one of the poorest but most
democratic city in Mexico |
Question 23 |
Normally the streets of Oaxaca, a .city of some 250,000 people in the southern Mexico, are full of tourists. They come to enjoy the nearby Zapotec ruins of Monte Alban and the city’s colonial churches, Indian markets and art galleries. But Oaxaca, designated a world heritage site by the United Nations, is today a much sorrier sight, For the past four months, it has been in the grip of a bitter political conflict that one local politician calls “a low-intensity urban war. The Zocalo, the main square, is permanently occupied by several thousand protestors; more are camped out around the city. They have seized several radio stations and public offices. Many streets are blocked by barricades of parked buses or corrugated iron. Angry graffiti, in red and black-spray paint, disfigure many historical buildings. Not only has this conflict driven of the tourists; it also threatens peaceful nature of the citizens in the country. 23. One may infer from the passage that Oaxaca_____ .
A | is under the protection of the United
Nations because of its importance in
history |
B | is a place where people often fall
into political conflict |
C | has a permanent traffic jam in its
streets to be solved |
D | is a highly urbanized city in Southern
Mexico |
E | presents only historical tastes for the
tourists |
Question 24 |
Normally the streets of Oaxaca, a .city of some 250,000 people in the southern Mexico, are full of tourists. They come to enjoy the nearby Zapotec ruins of Monte Alban and the city’s colonial churches, Indian markets and art galleries. But Oaxaca, designated a world heritage site by the United Nations, is today a much sorrier sight, For the past four months, it has been in the grip of a bitter political conflict that one local politician calls “a low-intensity urban war. The Zocalo, the main square, is permanently occupied by several thousand protestors; more are camped out around the city. They have seized several radio stations and public offices. Many streets are blocked by barricades of parked buses or corrugated iron. Angry graffiti, in red and black-spray paint, disfigure many historical buildings. Not only has this conflict driven of the tourists; it also threatens peaceful nature of the citizens in the country. 24. It is stated in the passage the bitter political conflict in the city_____ .
A | can cause the city to be dismissed
from the list of world heritage site by
the United Nations |
B | discourages the tourists to stay in
the city and spoils the peace of the
people living in Mexico |
C | may lead many protestors to be
arrested |
D | weakens the political power of the
government |
E | gives no harm to the transportation
and tourism in the city |
⇦ |
List | ⇨ |
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | End |