10. Sınıf İngilizce 2. Dönem 1. Yazılı Soruları Çöz

Read the passage carefully and write True (T) or False (F).

New clues to the Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s disease is slowly robbing 4 million Americans of dignity. The victims are usually elderly, but when a family has an Alzheimer’s gene, the disease strikes earlier in life, cutting people down in their 50s, 40s or even 30s. Over the past decade, researchers have linked two genes to Alzheimer’s, which explains for 10 percent of all cases. Last week, teams in Boston and Seattle identified a third crucial gene. ‘’The new discovery finishes an era.’’, says biologist David Galas of Seattle’s Darwin Molecular Corp. ‘’Our picture of the mechanisms of the disease is now largely complete.’’
Working with samples from families with histories of early Alzheimer’s, the scientists found that individuals who are suffers shared a specific mutation on chromosome 1, one of the 23 paired chromosomes found in every cell. ‘’Finding two similar gene that causes Alzheimer’s is the break we are waiting for.’’, says Dr. Gerard Schellenberg, who led the Seattle team. Though the genes relate most closely to Alzheimer’s, they should help illuminate all the types of the disease and speed the search for treatments.

If someone is suffering from Alzheimer’s disease, his memory, mind and dignity are really in danger.

Read the passage carefully and write True (T) or False (F).

New clues to the Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s disease is slowly robbing 4 million Americans of dignity. The victims are usually elderly, but when a family has an Alzheimer’s gene, the disease strikes earlier in life, cutting people down in their 50s, 40s or even 30s. Over the past decade, researchers have linked two genes to Alzheimer’s, which explains for 10 percent of all cases. Last week, teams in Boston and Seattle identified a third crucial gene. ‘’The new discovery finishes an era.’’, says biologist David Galas of Seattle’s Darwin Molecular Corp. ‘’Our picture of the mechanisms of the disease is now largely complete.’’
Working with samples from families with histories of early Alzheimer’s, the scientists found that individuals who are suffers shared a specific mutation on chromosome 1, one of the 23 paired chromosomes found in every cell. ‘’Finding two similar gene that causes Alzheimer’s is the break we are waiting for.’’, says Dr. Gerard Schellenberg, who led the Seattle team. Though the genes relate most closely to Alzheimer’s, they should help illuminate all the types of the disease and speed the search for treatments.

There is no possibility of this disease to strike earlier in life.

Read the passage carefully and write True (T) or False (F).

New clues to the Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s disease is slowly robbing 4 million Americans of dignity. The victims are usually elderly, but when a family has an Alzheimer’s gene, the disease strikes earlier in life, cutting people down in their 50s, 40s or even 30s. Over the past decade, researchers have linked two genes to Alzheimer’s, which explains for 10 percent of all cases. Last week, teams in Boston and Seattle identified a third crucial gene. ‘’The new discovery finishes an era.’’, says biologist David Galas of Seattle’s Darwin Molecular Corp. ‘’Our picture of the mechanisms of the disease is now largely complete.’’
Working with samples from families with histories of early Alzheimer’s, the scientists found that individuals who are suffers shared a specific mutation on chromosome 1, one of the 23 paired chromosomes found in every cell. ‘’Finding two similar gene that causes Alzheimer’s is the break we are waiting for.’’, says Dr. Gerard Schellenberg, who led the Seattle team. Though the genes relate most closely to Alzheimer’s, they should help illuminate all the types of the disease and speed the search for treatments.

According to David Galas, a biologist, the discovery of the third gene is not very important.

Read the passage carefully and write True (T) or False (F).

New clues to the Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s disease is slowly robbing 4 million Americans of dignity. The victims are usually elderly, but when a family has an Alzheimer’s gene, the disease strikes earlier in life, cutting people down in their 50s, 40s or even 30s. Over the past decade, researchers have linked two genes to Alzheimer’s, which explains for 10 percent of all cases. Last week, teams in Boston and Seattle identified a third crucial gene. ‘’The new discovery finishes an era.’’, says biologist David Galas of Seattle’s Darwin Molecular Corp. ‘’Our picture of the mechanisms of the disease is now largely complete.’’
Working with samples from families with histories of early Alzheimer’s, the scientists found that individuals who are suffers shared a specific mutation on chromosome 1, one of the 23 paired chromosomes found in every cell. ‘’Finding two similar gene that causes Alzheimer’s is the break we are waiting for.’’, says Dr. Gerard Schellenberg, who led the Seattle team. Though the genes relate most closely to Alzheimer’s, they should help illuminate all the types of the disease and speed the search for treatments.

There is only one type of Alzheimer’s disease.

Read the passage carefully and write True (T) or False (F).

New clues to the Alzheimer’s

Alzheimer’s disease is slowly robbing 4 million Americans of dignity. The victims are usually elderly, but when a family has an Alzheimer’s gene, the disease strikes earlier in life, cutting people down in their 50s, 40s or even 30s. Over the past decade, researchers have linked two genes to Alzheimer’s, which explains for 10 percent of all cases. Last week, teams in Boston and Seattle identified a third crucial gene. ‘’The new discovery finishes an era.’’, says biologist David Galas of Seattle’s Darwin Molecular Corp. ‘’Our picture of the mechanisms of the disease is now largely complete.’’
Working with samples from families with histories of early Alzheimer’s, the scientists found that individuals who are suffers shared a specific mutation on chromosome 1, one of the 23 paired chromosomes found in every cell. ‘’Finding two similar gene that causes Alzheimer’s is the break we are waiting for.’’, says Dr. Gerard Schellenberg, who led the Seattle team. Though the genes relate most closely to Alzheimer’s, they should help illuminate all the types of the disease and speed the search for treatments.

Scientists are trying to speed up the search for treatment.

Listen to the dialogue and write True (T) or False (F).

Linda: Hello Mark, how nice to see you!
Mark: Hi! I haven’t seen you since we met at the theatre.
Linda: Yes, so are you happy with your new job?
Mark: No, not really. I don’t like sitting on a chair and writing reports the whole day. A nine-to-five job is not for me.
Linda: I see! What kind of a job would you like then?
Mark: I want to be a sailor! I love sailing. I like travelling abroad, meeting new people and visiting new places.
Linda: Who doesn’t? Oh! It’s almost 3 o’clock. I’ve got to go. I have a meeting. By the way, don’t forget to send me a postcard from those different countries when you become a sailor!
Mark: Ha, ha! I won’t.

Mark and Linda fancy going to the theatre together.

Listen to the dialogue and write True (T) or False (F).

Linda: Hello Mark, how nice to see you!
Mark: Hi! I haven’t seen you since we met at the theatre.
Linda: Yes, so are you happy with your new job?
Mark: No, not really. I don’t like sitting on a chair and writing reports the whole day. A nine-to-five job is not for me.
Linda: I see! What kind of a job would you like then?
Mark: I want to be a sailor! I love sailing. I like travelling abroad, meeting new people and visiting new places.
Linda: Who doesn’t? Oh! It’s almost 3 o’clock. I’ve got to go. I have a meeting. By the way, don’t forget to send me a postcard from those different countries when you become a sailor!
Mark: Ha, ha! I won’t.

Mark isn’t complaining about his new job.

Listen to the dialogue and write True (T) or False (F).

Linda: Hello Mark, how nice to see you!
Mark: Hi! I haven’t seen you since we met at the theatre.
Linda: Yes, so are you happy with your new job?
Mark: No, not really. I don’t like sitting on a chair and writing reports the whole day. A nine-to-five job is not for me.
Linda: I see! What kind of a job would you like then?
Mark: I want to be a sailor! I love sailing. I like travelling abroad, meeting new people and visiting new places.
Linda: Who doesn’t? Oh! It’s almost 3 o’clock. I’ve got to go. I have a meeting. By the way, don’t forget to send me a postcard from those different countries when you become a sailor!
Mark: Ha, ha! I won’t.

Mark’s ambition is to have a nine-to-five job.

Listen to the dialogue and write True (T) or False (F).

Linda: Hello Mark, how nice to see you!
Mark: Hi! I haven’t seen you since we met at the theatre.
Linda: Yes, so are you happy with your new job?
Mark: No, not really. I don’t like sitting on a chair and writing reports the whole day. A nine-to-five job is not for me.
Linda: I see! What kind of a job would you like then?
Mark: I want to be a sailor! I love sailing. I like travelling abroad, meeting new people and visiting new places.
Linda: Who doesn’t? Oh! It’s almost 3 o’clock. I’ve got to go. I have a meeting. By the way, don’t forget to send me a postcard from those different countries when you become a sailor!
Mark: Ha, ha! I won’t.

Mark is interested in sailing.

Listen to the dialogue and write True (T) or False (F).

Linda: Hello Mark, how nice to see you!
Mark: Hi! I haven’t seen you since we met at the theatre.
Linda: Yes, so are you happy with your new job?
Mark: No, not really. I don’t like sitting on a chair and writing reports the whole day. A nine-to-five job is not for me.
Linda: I see! What kind of a job would you like then?
Mark: I want to be a sailor! I love sailing. I like travelling abroad, meeting new people and visiting new places.
Linda: Who doesn’t? Oh! It’s almost 3 o’clock. I’ve got to go. I have a meeting. By the way, don’t forget to send me a postcard from those different countries when you become a sailor!
Mark: Ha, ha! I won’t.

Linda is going to attend a meeting.