Hsgebdbdbdb Dr Mitra then moved on to setting tasks, for example, finding out about DNA replication or anse,moral questions, such as "Is it ever necessary to tell lies?" Having raised a question, he then went awuy,several months, leaving the children to research the answers on their own. [II] Once again, the resuts,,exceeded expectations. For example, those who studied DNA replication went from zero per cent to 30 per,cent on a biotechnology test in the space of two months' self-instruction.,The holes in the wall no longer exist, but Dr Mitra, now Professor of Educational Technology at,Newcastle University in the United Kingdom, has a new vision. [III] Building on the earlier insights about,how children can organise their own learning, he has established seven Self-Organised Learning,Environments. [IV],(Adapted from C21 Smarr),Question 31. The word them in paragraph 1 refers to _____.,A. public places B. the local children,C. teachers and other adults D. computers with Internet access,Question 32. The word remarkable in paragraph 2 is OPPOSITE in meaning to _____.,A. astonishing B. satisfactory C. sceptical D. ordinary,Question 33. According to paragraph 2, when left to be explored computers with Internet access, the local,children_____.,A. were totally confused what to do next B. familiarised themselves with basic functions,C. decided to seek guidance from adults D. taught each other about complex concrpts,Question 34. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined part in paragraph 2?,A. even though many of them had previously studied reading and writing in English,B. irrespective of being instructed how to read and write in English long ago,C. while some had limited opportunities to learn to read and write in English,D. although some had never been taught how to read or write in English,Question 35. The word exceeded in paragraph 3 can be best replaced by _____ .,A. surpassed B. matched C. contrasted D. competed,Question 36. Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined part in paragraph 2?,A. Dr. Mitra required the children to take a biotechnology test after two months of instruction, resulting in,high test scores.,B. Dr. Mitra assigned tasks like researching DNA replication and moral questions, and the children achieved,remarkable progress through self-study in his absence.,C. Dr. Mitra asked children to research DNA replication and moral questions, but they struggled to make,progress without proper guidance.,D. Dr. Mitra didn't stay with the children for months while they researched tasks, such as DNA replication,and moral questions, but he provided guidance to help them achieve high results.,Question 37. Where in the passage does the following sentence best fit?,All of them are in schools in India and England.,A. [I] B. (II] c. (mm) D. [IV],Question 38. Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?,A. Dr Mitra's 'Hole in the Wall' experiments were specifically targeted at illiterate children.,B. The children in 'Hole in the Wall' experiments had to do tasks without external assistance.,C. The children in these experiments DNA replication achieved the most surprising grades.,D. The idea of creating experiments like 'Hole in the Wall' is not quite popular nowadays.,Question 39. Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?,A. Dr. Mitra has devoted himself to turning children into independent learners.,B. 'Hole in the Wall' provided insights into how children thrived in an isolated area.,C. A learning environment lacking guidance is beneficial to students' performance.,D. A self-organised learning environment is the most ideal environment for students.,Question 40. Which of the following best summarises the passage?,A. Dr. Mitra conducted "Hole in the Wall" experiments, placing computers in public spaces, where children,taught themselves basic functions and made progress in topics like DNA replication through self-instruction.,B. Dr. Mitra became known internationally for his research on DNA replication and moral questions, where,children in India and England achieved impressive results using computers with no teacher guidance.,C. Dr. Mitra's "Hole in the Wall" experiments involved children in India using computers without guidance,,leading to self-organised learning environments that helped them make remarkable progress in blotechnology.,D. Dr. Mitra's "Hole in the Wall" experiments demonstrated that children could teach themselves using,computers without guidance, later achieving success in tasks like DNA replication, which inspired the,creation of Self-Organised Learning Environments.

Question

Accepted Answer

{"userId":5237633,"userName":"Nsvdjdbdjeksj"}

31.B

32.D

33.D

34.D

35.A

36.B

37.D

38.B

39.A

40.D