keyboard_return Exit
keyboard_arrow_left

아이엘츠Academic Reading연습 문제37

settings  고급 설정
close
BestMyTest IELTS 수업은 전문 외국 교사와 대만 IELTS 영어 교수가 공동으로 편성하여 제작하고 있으며, 만약 당신이 수업이나 영어에 대해 궁금한 점이 있다면 우리 팀 교사가 여기에서 기꺼이 답변을 도와드릴 것입니다.

오늘 무료로 5회의 질문 기회를 받으세요

 
schedule20:00

This reading practice simulates one part of the IELTS General Reading test. You should spend about twenty minutes on it. Read the passage and answer questions 14-26.

Subscribe to take the test

lock_open Start free trial
Changes in reading habitsOn your next flight, notice what people are doing. An iPad may calm babies and toddlers; younger children read stories on phones, while older children may ignore reading and bend over video games. Adults nearby read on tablets or skim streams of email and news. Most people d...
Subscribe to unlock all academic-reading content

lock_open Start free trial
Questions 14-17
Choose the correct letter, A, B, C or D.

Write your answers in boxes 14-17 on your answer sheet.

14. What is the writer's main point in the first paragraph?

15. What main point does Sherry Turkle make about innovation?

16. What point is the writer making in the fourth paragraph?

17. According to Mark Edmundson, the attitude of college students

(A) is correct. Choice A matches the question because "Our use of technology is having an unseen effect on us." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "Most people do not realise that one invisible change connects them all: the neural circuit that supports the brain's capacity to read is changing quickly and subtly, with consequences for everyone from the pre-reading toddler to the expert adult.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(B) is incorrect. Choice B says "Technology can be used to help children to read.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "Most people do not realise that one invisible change connects them all: the neural circuit that supports the brain's capacity to read is changing quickly and subtly, with consequences for everyone from the pre-reading toddler to the expert adult.". Because Choice B does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "Travellers should be encouraged to use technology during flights.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "Most people do not realise that one invisible change connects them all: the neural circuit that supports the brain's capacity to read is changing quickly and subtly, with consequences for everyone from the pre-reading toddler to the expert adult.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "Playing games is a more common use of technology than reading.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "Most people do not realise that one invisible change connects them all: the neural circuit that supports the brain's capacity to read is changing quickly and subtly, with consequences for everyone from the pre-reading toddler to the expert adult.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
Most people do not realise that one invisible change connects them all: the neural circuit that supports the brain's capacity to read is changing quickly and subtly, with consequences for everyone from the pre-reading toddler to the expert adult.

(A) is incorrect. Choice A says "Technological innovation has caused a reduction in print reading.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "As MIT scholar Sherry Turkle has argued, societies do not go wrong by innovating; they go wrong when they fail to notice what innovation disrupts or diminishes.". Because Choice A does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(B) is correct. Choice B matches the question because "We should notice what might be lost when innovation occurs." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "As MIT scholar Sherry Turkle has argued, societies do not go wrong by innovating; they go wrong when they fail to notice what innovation disrupts or diminishes.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "We should encourage more young people to get involved in innovation.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "As MIT scholar Sherry Turkle has argued, societies do not go wrong by innovating; they go wrong when they fail to notice what innovation disrupts or diminishes.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "There is a distinction between developing products and developing ideas.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "As MIT scholar Sherry Turkle has argued, societies do not go wrong by innovating; they go wrong when they fail to notice what innovation disrupts or diminishes.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
As MIT scholar Sherry Turkle has argued, societies do not go wrong by innovating; they go wrong when they fail to notice what innovation disrupts or diminishes.

(A) is incorrect. Choice A says "Humans have an innate ability to read and write.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "It also adapts to the demands of that environment, whether those demands come from different writing systems or from the medium used for reading.". Because Choice A does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(B) is incorrect. Choice B says "Reading can be carried out using many different mediums.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "It also adapts to the demands of that environment, whether those demands come from different writing systems or from the medium used for reading.". Because Choice B does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "Writing systems place unexpected demands on the brain.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "It also adapts to the demands of that environment, whether those demands come from different writing systems or from the medium used for reading.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is correct. Choice D matches the question because "Some brain circuits adapt to whatever is required of them." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "It also adapts to the demands of that environment, whether those demands come from different writing systems or from the medium used for reading.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

Associated Text:
It also adapts to the demands of that environment, whether those demands come from different writing systems or from the medium used for reading.

(A) is incorrect. Choice A says "has altered the way he teaches.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "English literature scholar and teacher Mark Edmundson says that many college students now avoid classic 19th- and 20th-century literature and choose simpler material because they no longer have the patience for longer, denser and more difficult texts.". Because Choice A does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(B) is correct. Choice B matches the question because "has affected what they select to read." is the idea supported by the passage evidence: "English literature scholar and teacher Mark Edmundson says that many college students now avoid classic 19th- and 20th-century literature and choose simpler material because they no longer have the patience for longer, denser and more difficult texts.". The wording may be paraphrased, but it points to the same meaning.

(C) is incorrect. Choice C says "does not concern him as much as it does others.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "English literature scholar and teacher Mark Edmundson says that many college students now avoid classic 19th- and 20th-century literature and choose simpler material because they no longer have the patience for longer, denser and more difficult texts.". Because Choice C does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

(D) is incorrect. Choice D says "does not correspond with the views of the general public.", but the passage evidence for the correct answer is "English literature scholar and teacher Mark Edmundson says that many college students now avoid classic 19th- and 20th-century literature and choose simpler material because they no longer have the patience for longer, denser and more difficult texts.". Because Choice D does not express that same idea, it should not be chosen.

Associated Text:
English literature scholar and teacher Mark Edmundson says that many college students now avoid classic 19th- and 20th-century literature and choose simpler material because they no longer have the patience for longer, denser and more difficult texts.

Questions 18-22
Complete the summary using the list of words, A-H, below.
  1. fast
  2. isolated
  3. emotional
  4. worrying
  5. many
  6. hard
  7. combined
  8. thorough

Studies on digital screen use

There have been many studies on digital screen use, showing some (18) trends. Psychologist Anne Mangen gave high-school students a short story to read, half using digital and half using print mediums. Her team then used a question-and-answer technique to find out how (19) each group's understanding of the plot was. The findings showed a clear pattern in the responses, with those who read screens finding the order of information (20) to recall. Studies by Ziming Liu show that students are tending to read (21). words and phrases in a text to save time. This approach, she says, gives the reader a superficial understanding of the (22).content of material, leaving no time for thought.

Use "D" because it is the exact word or phrase from the passage that completes the question. The supporting text says: "digital screen use may be producing worrying effects on reading comprehension among older high school and college students.".

Associated Text:
The main concern is not merely this cognitive impatience, but what may lie behind it: a possible inability among many students to read with enough critical analysis to understand complex thought and argument.

Use "H" because it is the exact word or phrase from the passage that completes the question. The supporting text says: "the researchers used questions to assess how thorough each group's grasp of the plot was.".

Associated Text:
Half read it on a tablet and half in paperback, and the researchers used questions to assess how thorough each group's grasp of the plot was.

Use "F" because it is the exact word or phrase from the passage that completes the question. The supporting text says: "screen readers found hard to recall.".

Associated Text:
The print readers showed stronger comprehension than the screen readers, especially when they had to sequence details and reconstruct the plot in chronological order, which screen readers found hard to recall.

Use "B" because it is the exact word or phrase from the passage that completes the question. The supporting text says: "pick out isolated words and phrases through the rest of the text.".

Associated Text:
Many readers sample the first line and then pick out isolated words and phrases through the rest of the text.

Use "C" because it is the exact word or phrase from the passage that completes the question. The supporting text says: "generate their own thoughts about the emotional content of a text.".

Associated Text:
As a result, readers may not have time to grasp complexity, understand another person's feelings, appreciate beauty or generate their own thoughts about the emotional content of a text.

Questions 23-26
Do the following statements agree with the information given in the reading passage? In boxes 23-26 on your answer sheet, write

YES   if the statement reflects the claims of the writer
NO   if the statement contradicts the claims of the writer
NOT GIVEN   if it is impossible to say what the writer thinks about this

23. The medium we use to read can affect our choice of reading content.

24. Some age groups are more likely to lose their complex reading skills than others.

25. False information has become more widespread in today's digital era.

26. We still have opportunities to rectify the problems that technology is presenting.

The answer is Yes because the statement agrees with the passage. The key evidence is: "It concerns how we read across different media and how that changes not only what we read but also the purposes for which we read.". This evidence says the same thing as the question statement, so the statement is supported.

Associated Text:
It concerns how we read across different media and how that changes not only what we read but also the purposes for which we read.

The answer is No because the statement contradicts the passage. The key evidence is: "The subtle weakening of critical analysis and empathy affects us all equally.". This evidence gives a different meaning from the question statement, so the statement is not correct.

Associated Text:
The subtle weakening of critical analysis and empathy affects us all equally.

The answer is Not given because the passage does not give enough information to confirm the statement. The closest relevant evidence is: "It influences how we deal with constant streams of information and encourages retreat into familiar stores of unchecked material that require little analysis, making us vulnerable to false information and irrational ideas.". This may discuss a related idea, but it does not prove the statement in the question.

Associated Text:
It influences how we deal with constant streams of information and encourages retreat into familiar stores of unchecked material that require little analysis, making us vulnerable to false information and irrational ideas.

The answer is Yes because the statement agrees with the passage. The key evidence is: "We possess both the science and technology to identify and redress the changes in how we read before they become fixed.". This evidence says the same thing as the question statement, so the statement is supported.

Associated Text:
We possess both the science and technology to identify and redress the changes in how we read before they become fixed.

Answer Sheet
1
N/A
2
N/A
3
N/A
4
N/A
5
N/A
6
N/A
7
N/A
8
N/A
9
N/A
10
N/A
11
N/A
12
N/A
13
N/A
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
N/A
28
N/A
29
N/A
30
N/A
31
N/A
32
N/A
33
N/A
34
N/A
35
N/A
36
N/A
37
N/A
38
N/A
39
N/A
40
N/A
점수 요약
0 / 1
Multiple Choice
Matching Sentence Endings
Note Completion
Table Completion
Flow Chart Completion
Summary Completion
Multiple Selection
Short Answer
Matching Headings
Matching Features
Matching Information
Identifying Information
Identifying Viewer Claims
Sentence Completion
Diagram Labelling
Hello!   :)

Submit your academic reading answers to auto generate this report.
이 연습에 나오는 단어
이 연습 문제와 연결된 어휘가 없습니다
IELTS reading LessonsCompleted: 0 / 73
Tips to improve your reading speed
To get a high score on the IELTS reading section, you need to have a fast reading speed. To have a fast reading speed, you need to improve your vocabulary and practice dissecting sentences. One strategy to dissect a sentence is to look for the subject and verb of the sentence. Finding the subject and verb will help you better understand the main idea of said sentence. Keep in mind, a common feature of a IELTS reading passage is to join strings of ideas to form long compound sentences. This produces large chunks that students have a hard time absorbing. Do not get overwhelmed by its length, just look for the subject and verb, the rest of the ideas will flow.

Keep in mind, having a slow reading speed makes skimming or scanning a reading passage more difficult. The process of quickly skimming through a reading passage for specific keywords or main ideas is a requirement for you to employ successful reading strategies to improve your IELTS reading score. In other words, skimming and scanning are critical skills to ensure you complete all questions in the allotted time frame.
IELTS Reading Strategies
Once you can read and comprehend a passage with a rate of, at least, 220 words per minute, you'll be ready to start implementing our strategies. All too often, students spend too much time reading the passages and not enough time answering the questions. Here is a step by step guide for tackling the reading section.

  1. Step 1: Read questions first

    One of the most common mistakes that candidates make when approaching the reading exam is reading every single word of the passages. Although you can practice for the exam by reading for pleasure, "reading blindly" (reading without any sense of what the questions will ask) will not do you any favors in the exam. Instead, it will hurt your chances for effectively managing your time and getting the best score.

    The main reason to read the questions first is because the type of question may determine what you read in the passage or how you read it. For example, some question types will call for the "skimming" technique, while others may call for the "scanning" technique.

    It is important to answer a set of questions that are of the same question type. You'll need to determine which question type you want to tackle first. A good strategy would be to start with the easier question type and move on to more difficult question types later. The Easiest question types are the ones where you spend less time reading. For example, the Matching Heading question type is an easier one because you only need to find the heading that best describes the main idea of a paragraph. An example of a difficult question type would be Identifying Information. For this question type, you'll need to read each paragraph to find out if each statement is TRUE, FALSE, or NOT GIVEN according to the passage.

    Here is a table that lists the difficulty levels for each question type. Use this table as a reference when choosing which question type you want to tackle first.

    Difficulty level Question Type
    Easy Sentence Completion
    Short answer
    Medium Matching Features
    Multiple choice
    Matching Headings
    Summary, Table, Flow-Chart Completion
    Difficult Matching Sentence Endings
    Matching Information
    Identifying Information (TRUE/FALSE/NOT GIVEN)
    Identifying Viewer's claims (YES/NO/NOT GIVEN)

  2. Step 2: Read for an objective

    After you've read the questions for the passage, you will be able to read for an objective. What does this mean? For example, if you come across a question that includes the year "1896", you can make a note of when this year comes up in the text, using it to answer the question later on. There are two reading techniques that will help you stay on track with reading for an objective. The first one, skimming, is best defined as reading fast in order to get the "gist", or general idea, or a passage. With this technique, you are not stopping for any unfamiliar words or looking for specific details. The second technique, scanning, is best defined as reading for specific information. With this technique, you are not reading for the overall gist, but rather, specific information. Notice how each of these techniques has a specific objective in mind. This will help you find information more quickly.

  3. Step 3: Take notes

    As you're reading for an objective, you should also be making notes on the margins of the passage, placing stars next to key information, or underlining things that you believe will help you answer the various questions. This will make it easier for you to check back when you are asked certain things in the questions. Choose whichever note-taking system is right for you - just make sure you do it!

  4. Step 4: Answer wisely

    After you've read the questions, read the passage, and have taken any appropriate notes, you you should have located the part of the text where you where you need to read carefully. Then just read carefully and think critically to determine the correct answer.

IELTS Reading Question Types
 
close