IELTSGeneral ReadingLatihan15

(A) is incorrect. Choice A says "the scale of the postbus system.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "The postbus network, however, is the trunk holding the whole system together.". Because Choice A does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(B) is incorrect. Choice B says "how rivalrous the postbus system is.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "The postbus network, however, is the trunk holding the whole system together.". Because Choice B does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(C) is correct. Choice C matches the question because "how essential the postbus system is." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "The postbus network, however, is the trunk holding the whole system together.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "the danger facing the postbus system.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "The postbus network, however, is the trunk holding the whole system together.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
The postbus network, however, is the trunk holding the whole system together.

(A) is incorrect. Choice A says "Villages have the opportunity to request more buses every four years.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "How often buses run depends directly on population density.". Because Choice A does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(B) is incorrect. Choice B says "New routes are often added to reflect a rise in population.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "How often buses run depends directly on population density.". Because Choice B does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "Bus timetables tend to alter every four years.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "How often buses run depends directly on population density.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is correct. Choice D matches the question because "The number of buses that stop at a village depends on how many people live there," is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "How often buses run depends directly on population density.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

Associated Text:
How often buses run depends directly on population density.

(A) is correct. Choice A matches the question because "how many coach horses needed food" is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "To show how many horses needed to be fed.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(B) is incorrect. Choice B says "how long the bus would remain at the station", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "To show how many horses needed to be fed.". Because Choice B does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "how many passengers asked for a meal", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "To show how many horses needed to be fed.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "how shortly the bus would arrive at the station", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "To show how many horses needed to be fed.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
To show how many horses needed to be fed.

(A) is correct. Choice A matches the question because "Many decide to give passengers information about the surroundings." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "They often point out waterfalls, gorges and other sights.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(B) is incorrect. Choice B says "Most take pride in driving buses to places without other forms of transport.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "They often point out waterfalls, gorges and other sights.". Because Choice B does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "They are expected to inform passengers about the sights seen from the bus.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "They often point out waterfalls, gorges and other sights.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "They are forbidden to stop for passengers to take photographs.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "They often point out waterfalls, gorges and other sights.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
They often point out waterfalls, gorges and other sights.

(A) is incorrect. Choice A says "They are made in the language of the bus's starting point.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "Announcements to be made in the language of the canton the bus is travelling through.". Because Choice A does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(B) is correct. Choice B matches the question because "The language used depends on where the bus is at the time." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "Announcements to be made in the language of the canton the bus is travelling through.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "They are always made in all four languages of Hawthorne.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "Announcements to be made in the language of the canton the bus is travelling through.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "The language used depends on the bus's destination.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "Announcements to be made in the language of the canton the bus is travelling through.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
Announcements to be made in the language of the canton the bus is travelling through.