Ydt Ingilizce Yks 2020
Ydt Ingilizce Yks 2020
Ydt Ingilizce Yks 2020
Bu testlerin her hakkı saklıdır. Hangi amaçla olursa olsun, testlerin tamamının veya bir kısmının Merkezimizin yazılı izni olmadan kopya edilmesi,
fotoğrafının çekilmesi, herhangi bir yolla çoğaltılması, yayımlanması ya da kullanılması yasaktır. Bu yasağa uymayanlar gerekli cezai sorumluluğu ve
testlerin hazırlanmasındaki mali külfeti peşinen kabullenmiş sayılır.
Bu
so
ru
lar
Ö
ın
te
hi lif
çb ha
ir k l
ki ar
şi ı Ö
,k
S
ur S Y
um M
’
ve ye
ya ait
ku tir.
ru So
lu ru
ş
Y
ta lar
ra Ö
fın SY
da M
n ’ni
ku n
lla ya
M
nı zıl
la ı i
m zn
az i
. olm
ak
s ız
ın
2020-YDT/İNG İNGİLİZCE TESTİ
M
E) provide
ın
C) mistakes D) priorities
s ız
ak
E) compliments
. olm
az i
m zn
la ı i
nı zıl
5. In wealthier parts of the world, heart disease and
Y
lla ya
strokes ---- over a quarter of deaths and there are
many factors at play, with conventional wisdom
ku n
n ’ni
identifying cholesterol as one of the biggest
2. By the time psychology came into its own as an ----
da M
offenders.
fın SY
discipline after separating from philosophy, the
scientific revolution was two centuries old. A) rest on B) go through
ra Ö
A) offensive B) artificial
ta lar
E) stem from
ş
ku tir.
E) outdated
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
M
ın
s ız
ak
. olm
az i
m zn
8. ---- as the main shipping route between the Indian 10. Kefir is a fermented drink similar ---- yoghurt and is
la ı i
and Pacific Oceans, Singapore ---- traders from valued ---- its beneficial effects on microbes in our
nı zıl
gut.
Y
China, India, and Europe for years.
lla ya
A) To be served / had attracted A) in / as B) with / about
ku n
n ’ni
da M
C) around / of D) to / for
B) Being served / would be attracting
fın SY
E) from / by
ra Ö
D) instead E) however
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
lar
ru
so
Bu
12. ---- the wheel was invented, humans had devised 15. Some students wrongly interpret failure as resulting
various ways to move heavy objects around. from lack of ability ---- lack of effort, and do nothing
A) As long as B) Before about it since they believe that ability, unlike effort,
is something they really cannot do much about.
C) Whenever D) In case A) rather than B) similar to
E) except for
M
ın
13. Today, ---- language is completely isolated from ----
ız
languages, which means there is a constant contact
s
ak
among all languages.
. olm
A) any / a few B) no / other
az i
m zn
C) a / several D) all / many
la ı i
nı zıl
E) each / any
Y
lla ya
ku n
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
14. ---- people you dine with, ---- food you are likely to
ru So
E) Neither / nor
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
M
19.
high-quality building work, Machu Pichu is the best
ın
preserved (18)---- of the Inca civilisation. It is today a fine
ız
example of architecture and planning (19)---- being
A) despite B) rather than
s
abandoned in the 16th century. The quality of the
ak
stonework, the high altitude of its position and the
. olm
numerous temples that have been identified among its C) in case of D) in addition to
ruins seem to indicate that Machu Pichu was very
az i
m zn
important (20)---- the Inca people. E) in terms of
la ı i
nı zıl
Y
lla ya
ku n
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
16.
ra Ö
20.
ta lar
lu ru
S
A) whether B) whenever C) unless
ru So
A) off B) from C) by
ş
ku tir.
D) if E) until
D) for E) upon
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
17.
çb ha
hi lif
te
A) overseen
ın
ar
B) overseeing
l
ru
so
C) to have overseen
Bu
D) oversee
E) to oversee
M
E) the venom of the box jellyfish is fatal to humans,
D) parents may not overlook the possibility to enhance affecting the nervous system
ın
the cognitive ability of their children
s ız
ak
E) it is usually enough for parents to rely on classical
. olm
music alone for the cognitive development of their
children
az i
m zn
la ı i
nı zıl
24. As the climate warmed and the human population
Y
lla ya
grew and spread geographically, ----.
ku n
n ’ni
A) walking upright on two feet has long been considered
to be a human characteristic
da M
fın SY
surveys, ----.
settlements
ta lar
reward to complete a survey C) they needed to find ways to keep warm and dry
S
ru So
B) a lot of companies rely on consumer surveys to D) we do not know when exactly humans started making
ş
ku tir.
C) in a typical research design, data collection is followed E) the task of understanding the nature of early human
ve ye
25. The rearing of livestock has brought great wealth to 27. ----, the American Marshall Plan helped to jump-start
Uruguay ----. the Austrian economy, laying the foundation for the
A) even if it has been described as a giant city with many country’s present-day prosperity.
farms A) Regardless of the capital city Vienna’s humble origins
as a Roman army camp on the Danube River
B) although recently tourism and banking have also
contributed to the national income B) As though its leaders had repeatedly requested
international financial assistance
C) as the capital city of Montevideo is also the largest city
with a population of around 1.5 million C) Because no one thought at the time that Austria would
receive international aid following World War II
D) whereas the country exports animal products all over
the world D) Although until recently its government has been
dominated by two political parties
M
E) as long as the population of livestock outnumbers the
human population E) Despite the damage from World War II and several
ın
famines in the late 1940s
s ız
ak
. olm
az i
m zn
la ı i
nı zıl
26. Obese people usually eat more than those of
Y
lla ya
average weight, ----. 28. The underlying cause of dyslexia, which is a
ku n
learning disability, is not known, ----.
n ’ni
A) but research shows that gaining weight can be almost
as difficult as losing it
da M A) as it is characterised by problems in reading, spelling,
fın SY
writing, and etc.
B) thus, obese people may eat less food but get more
ra Ö
symbols
lu ru
allow some to burn calories faster C) while dyslexic children often confuse the letter ‘d’ with
the letter ‘b’
ş
ku tir.
D) yet they often believe that they eat less than others
ya ait
physical activity
’
um M
intelligence
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
M
example, what a person experiences as “real” in a E) Despite finding out about the chemical processes
ın
hallucination is actually something they felt but could not involved in hallucinations, biological psychologists do
ız
express because it was felt subconsciously. Cognitive not know why individuals hallucinate in specific ways.
s
psychologists point to problems in cognitive processing,
ak
particularly metacognition, which is concerned with the
. olm
understanding of others’ behaviours. However, it is the
biological psychologists who focus most clearly on the
az i
m zn
causes. They see hallucinations primarily as deficits in
la ı i
brain states resulting from damage and chemical
nı zıl
imbalances. They have been able to identify the
Y
lla ya
chemical processes that lead to hallucinations.
Nevertheless, explaining why a particular individual has 31. What is the passage mainly about?
ku n
n ’ni
a very particular hallucination remains something of a
mystery.
da M A) A historical overview of hallucinations
fın SY
hallucinations
ta lar
C) Types of hallucinations
lu ru
S
ru So
----.
E) Cognitive processing and hallucinations
ve ye
M
quarter of the country. Sweden has about 100,000 E) The country being rich in natural energy resources is
appealing to them.
ın
lakes, which include Vanern, the third-largest body of
ız
fresh water in Europe. The Swedes are proud of the
s
natural beauty of their country and this large variety in
ak
landscape makes Sweden a prime travel destination for
. olm
outdoor enthusiasts. Norrland, the northern three-fifths
of the country, is rich in natural resources, including
az i
m zn
timber, ore deposits, and rivers, whose waterfalls
la ı i
contribute to the national energy supply. It is here that
nı zıl
the local indigenous people earn their traditional
34. What can be inferred about the local indigenous
Y
lla ya
livelihood herding reindeer.
population of Norrland?
ku n
n ’ni
A) Their work contributes to the national energy supply.
da M
fın SY
B) They are in constant fight with the Swedes over the
herding of reindeer.
ra Ö
ta lar
is true according to the passage? D) Their livelihood depends on the ore deposits and
waterfalls in Norrland.
ş
ku tir.
agriculture.
’
um M
ur S Y
uninhabited.
çb ha
country.
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
M
Wales are separate countries from England with their
ın
own legislative assemblies. They also have their own
ız
surviving Gaelic languages and unique traditions. The
s
landscape is varied, too, from the mountains of Wales,
ak
Scotland, and the north, through the flat expanses of the
. olm
Midlands and eastern England, to the soft, rolling hills of 37. Which of the following is true of the Southeast part
the south and west. The long, broad beaches of East
az i
of Britain according to the passage?
m zn
Anglia contrast with the rocky inlets along much of the
la ı i
west coast. Despite the spread of towns and cities over A) The modern buildings in the area are a direct contrast
nı zıl
the last two centuries, rural Britain still flourishes. The to the economic conditions the service and high-tech
Y
lla ya
countryside is dotted with farms and charming villages, industries operate in.
with picturesque cottages, and lovingly tended gardens.
ku n
B) Despite having successful service and high-tech
n ’ni
The most populated part of the nation is the Southeast,
close to London, where modern office buildings mirror
da M industries, there are not enough modern buildings in
London.
fın SY
the growth of the service and high-tech industries.
ra Ö
overcrowded.
ya ait
B) British disobedience
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
M
length. Longer flight feathers emerged in layers from all E) were ordinary in terms of both feathers and the colours
that they had
ın
four of the animal’s limbs. Anchiornis seems to have
ız
needed extra flight feathers because theirs were not
s
zipped together like a bird’s, and so generated less lift.
ak
Fossil feathers in particular are very hard to interpret for
. olm
scientists because they are preserved as flat stains
derived from the feather pigments. So, making an
az i
m zn
illustration of the dinosaur was very tough, but
la ı i
the researchers worked closely with a scientific
nı zıl
illustrator and came up with the most accurate depiction
40. According to the passage, the drawing of an
Y
lla ya
of a dinosaur ever.
Anchiornis ----.
ku n
n ’ni
A) required a lot of work but resulted in the most realistic
dinosaur depiction so far
da M
fın SY
A) is generally believed to lack feathers but, in fact, many compare it to modern birds
dinosaur species had them
ş
ku tir.
B) was first discussed by the films like Jurassic Park feathery birds in terms of feather structure
ve ye
C) started to change around 160 million years ago dinosaurs by the film industry
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
M
the fertile lands along rivers and streams, while others E) Before Europeans arrived, bison was the Plains
Indians’ primary food source.
ın
hunted bison during the summer. After European
ız
contact, they took easily to the horses that were brought
s
and used them to help in their hunting. The huge herds
ak
of bison then became more important to Plains Indians
. olm
─ they could eat their meat, make their skins into
clothing and shelters, and use their bones and horns to
az i
m zn
make tools. Although they survived attempts by
la ı i
European settlers to wipe them out, few native
nı zıl
Americans now follow a traditional lifestyle, but most are
43. It can be inferred from the passage that due to
Y
lla ya
very proud of their ancestry.
European interference ----.
ku n
n ’ni
A) most native Americans maintained their traditional
lifestyles
da M
fın SY
relied on hunting
ta lar
lu ru
41. According to the passage, giving a single common C) native Americans learned more efficient farming
S
ru So
bison
unified entity
ve ye
B) they had nomadic lifestyles before settling down in main priorities for the natives
ur S Y
different places
Ö
şi ı Ö
lifestyle today
,k
ir k l
çb ha
bison
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
Physician: Fiona:
Exactly! We’re programmed to thrive in nature. What do you mean?
Spending time outside boosts our mood and
makes us feel calmer. Mary:
Well, it was in ancient Greece that classical
Reporter: architecture emerged and it was the Romans who
M
---- contributed much to its advancement in terms of
complexity.
ın
ız
Physician: A) The Romans are known for their contributions to wide
s
Just simple things like enjoying your drinks or range of subjects from postal services to astronomy.
ak
meals outside or doing some workouts outdoors.
. olm
A) How can we convince people who don’t like outdoor B) There are some art historians who claim that the
activities? Romans came up with nothing novel to the art of
az i
m zn
architecture.
la ı i
B) Do you agree that outdoor activities in big cities are
nı zıl
very expensive? C) The Romans were not the only ones adopting the
Y
lla ya
Greek styles and techniques in their architectural
design.
ku n
C) What would you suggest for those who don’t know
n ’ni
where to start? da M D) The Roman baths are one of the most distinguished
examples of the Roman architectural style.
fın SY
D) Outdoor activities should be preferred when it is warm,
aren’t they?
ra Ö
Boris: Dietician:
Why don’t you set yourself a goal of one book a OK, don’t worry. We’ll find out what makes it hard
month or something? for you to lose weight.
M
A) Well, have you ever consulted a professional before?
ın
Ann:
ız
That’s a good idea. Setting a strict time limit may B) How many times do you eat in a typical day?
s
ak
motivate me to read.
. olm
A) I just don't like reading books. Rather, I'm usually fine C) What kind of diets have you tried until now?
with reading my work materials in my spare time.
az i
m zn
D) How often do you eat junk food?
B) How do you find enough time to read though you’re
la ı i
often busy?
nı zıl
E) How long have you been on this particular diet?
Y
lla ya
C) I don’t read as much as you. I generally prefer to read
ku n
best-selling novels.
n ’ni
da M
D) Two books? That’s more than I could bear. I’ll stick to
fın SY
magazines.
ra Ö
ta lar
Entrepreneur: 49. Despite its small size, Costa Rica, whose geography
Well, I’ve been passionate about aviation all of my varies from rainforests to arid regions, is home to
life. Also, a few years ago my company decided some of the most intense biodiversity in the world.
that technology was then mature enough to A) Costa Rica has got one of the highest levels of
pursue it. biodiversity in the world, and rainforests and arid
regions make up the majority of the small country’s
Interviewer: diverse geography.
----
B) Partly because Costa Rica has a geography that
Entrepreneur: ranges from rainforests to arid regions, the small
M
One is the capability to operate safely and country possesses some of the richest biodiversity in
the world.
ın
independently, without crashing into anything or
ız
anyone. C) With a diverse geography including rainforests and
s
ak
A) What do you think can you do to make drone delivery arid regions, Costa Rica has some of the richest
. olm
economically more competitive? biodiversity in the world although it is a small country.
az i
B) Why do you think ordinary people have so many
m zn
concerns about drone delivery? boasting some of the highest levels of biodiversity in
la ı i
the world, partly due to its geography ranging from
nı zıl
C) How confident are you that people will choose your rainforests to arid regions.
Y
lla ya
delivery system?
ku n
E) While Costa Rica is blessed with some of the most
n ’ni
D) What are some of the technical improvements you da M intense biodiversity in the world, it is one of the
want to achieve to enhance the drone delivery smallest countries possessing a geography ranging
fın SY
most customers?
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
lar
ru
so
Bu
50. As well as spoken language, we use body language 51. Few inventions have had a more immediate or
to pass on a multitude of messages about our lasting impact on world history than the railroad, the
moods and intentions. first mode of land transport capable of
A) A good amount of information about our moods and outdistancing the horse and camel.
intentions is passed on to other people using either A) The railroad, the mode of land transport which offered
body language or spoken language. longer distances than the horse and camel for the first
time, affected world history more directly and
B) Spoken language is not the only means to convey a permanently than most other inventions.
large number of messages regarding our moods and
intentions, we also make use of body language. B) Direct and permanent impact on world history came
from a number of land transport inventions, one of
C) Plenty of messages concerning our moods and which was the railroad, as it made it possible to travel
intentions are conveyed using spoken language rather longer distances compared to the horse and camel.
than body language.
M
C) The horse and camel were outdistanced by the
D) We utilise either body language or spoken language to railroad, the first mode of land transport, which came
ın
convey some messages related to our moods and as a more direct and lasting impact on world history
ız
intentions.
s
compared to other inventions.
ak
E) Both body language and spoken language have to
. olm
D) Different modes of land transport that are able to go
be used together to effectively convey messages with
regard to our moods and intentions. longer distances than the horse and camel have been
az i
invented, but the railroad was the first to have a direct
m zn
and long-lasting effect on world history.
la ı i
nı zıl
E) World history has been influenced directly and
Y
lla ya
permanently by a great number of inventions,
ku n
including the railroad, which was the first mode of land
n ’ni
da M transport that outperformed both the horse and camel
in terms of distance.
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
52. The learning of culture is an integral part of 53. Because industrialised countries have been the
language education because culture dramatically primary greenhouse gas emitters, they should
influences how people speak in everyday play a role in helping the world shift to renewable
interaction. energy sources.
A) Everyday interaction seems to be affected by culture A) In order to help the world move to renewable energy
to a great extent, which, in turn, affects how culture is sources, industrialised countries should stop releasing
taught in language education. greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
B) Language education, where the way people of a B) It is the duty of industrialised countries to move to
certain culture speak in their routine activities renewable energy sources as they are the world's
is taught, significantly contributes to the learning of major contributors to the production of greenhouse
culture. gases.
C) Culture largely determines the norms of speaking in C) Although industrialised countries give out greenhouse
M
everyday interaction, so the learning of culture is gases into the atmosphere, they need to help the
world to start using renewable energy sources.
ın
perhaps the most important aspect of language
ız
education.
D) The reason why industrialised countries should
s
ak
D) Given that culture substantially affects the way people help the world to turn to renewable energy sources is
. olm
speak in daily communication, the learning of culture that they have been largely responsible for
cannot be separated from language education. greenhouse gas emissions.
az i
m zn
E) Not only industrialised countries, which release
la ı i
E) Learning a language means learning the culture of
greenhouse gases into the atmosphere, the other
nı zıl
that language; that is, language education also helps
countries of the world also need to shift to renewable
Y
lla ya
people speak in a particular language according to
energy sources.
cultural norms.
ku n
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
M
should do then if we don’t go to the exhibition?
ın
C) Do whatever you want, just try to be firm with Jason.
ız
D) I obviously chose a wrong activity for us. It'll be a total
s
ak
D) There's no way I'll allow you to take that trip with waste of time. What can we do instead?
Jason.
. olm
E) If you obey my strict rules, I won’t stand in your way. E) I've been meaning to go to this exhibition for weeks
az i
m zn
and you know it. Why do you always ruin my plans?
la ı i
nı zıl
Y
lla ya
ku n
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
tomorrow but your upstairs neighbour is having a 57. You have a job interview but it is on the other side
ta lar
party with lots of people. Although you warned them of the town. You’re running a bit late. One of your
lu ru
S
an hour ago, they are still very loud. You go upstairs friends has a car and offers you a ride to the
ru So
again and say angrily: ---- interview. You accept the offer and gratefully
say: ----
ş
ku tir.
A) You really don’t have to. I can just take the bus.
ve ye
cops.
um M
important to do the next day. C) Thanks, this helps me a lot! I would miss the interview
if I took the bus.
ki ar
throw a party.
owe me now.
hi lif
to. E) Maybe I’ll just take the subway, it’s faster and cheaper.
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
M
you think it’s time you paid it back? It’s been ages!
ın
B) In sociology, then, it is essential to understand the
ız
social context in which human behaviour takes place.
D) I hate to bring this up, but I don’t think I’ll be able to
s
ak
afford my expenses this month. So, is it possible for C) A change in society such as the introduction of new
. olm
you to return the money you borrowed soon? technology can lead to new ways of behaving.
E) Do you remember when I lent you that money? It’s
az i
m zn
D) Socialisation is a lifelong process which continues as
been so long, and I don’t think I need it back anymore.
people change their jobs or roles and as society itself
la ı i
So, don’t worry about it.
nı zıl
changes.
Y
lla ya
E) At the most basic level, sociology involves
ku n
understanding the culture of the society in which social
n ’ni
da M action occurs.
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
60. Microwave ovens do not directly cook food; what 61. Until now, there has not been a comprehensive map
they do is heat water. The frequency of microwaves of soil bacteria, but a team of scientists recently
happens to be just right for exciting water took the first steps toward creating one and found
molecules. ---- Nearly all food contains water, but out something surprising along the way. These
microwaves will not cook completely dry food like researchers collected nearly 300 soil samples from
cornflakes, rice or pasta. 18 countries and as many different environments as
A) Microwaves are a form of electromagnetic radiation possible. ---- However, the scientists found that
that sits on the spectrum between radio waves and across these different environments on Earth, a
infrared light. relatively small number of bacteria species
dominated.
B) By spreading their energy evenly through food, the A) These tiny organisms, which populate every
microwaves heat the water in it and the hot water environment, play active roles in many of Earth’s
cooks the food. biological processes.
M
C) Microwave cookery is similar to heating food in a B) They create acidic environments, decompose dead
ın
normal oven, except that the microwaves penetrate organisms and release gases.
ız
deeper and more quickly.
s
ak
C) They were expecting to find a diverse array of bacteria
D) The molecules in the centre of your soup are not
. olm
species spanning different terrains.
heated any quicker than those on the outside.
D) With this new bacteria list, scientists have a starting
az i
m zn
E) Exciting the water molecules means that the food point for studying the complex web of ecosystem.
la ı i
rarely gets much hotter than 100°C, at which water
nı zıl
boils. E) Of the thousands of individual species of bacteria, only
Y
lla ya
20 percent of those are known to scientists.
ku n
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
62. The carbon cycle is the natural system that, ideally, 63. The creation of revolutionary products or practices
creates a balance between carbon emitters (such as has no timetable. Great minds give birth to
humans) and carbon absorbers (such as trees) so innovations as inspiration hits, necessity requires,
that the atmosphere does not contain an increasing or happenstance would have it. ---- The
amount of carbon dioxide. It is a huge process that Renaissance, for instance, was a period of great
involves oceans, land, and air. ---- You can think of it intellectual exploration, an era of innovation in
almost as the Earth breathing in and out. arts, philosophy, medicine, engineering, and
A) The exchange of carbon dioxide between the ocean science. Inventions of the Renaissance include the
and the air happens at the surface of the water. printing press and movable type. It was also at this
time that Leonardo da Vinci (1452–1519) drew the
B) The seas’ ability to absorb carbon dioxide has long first plans for a flying machine, a precursor to
been known to scientists. planes and jets that would be devised and
developed centuries later.
C) The carbon cycle is called “in balance” when roughly A) Human progress is now taking place at an
M
the same amount of carbon that is being pumped into unprecedented pace.
ın
the air is being sucked out by something else.
ız
B) Nevertheless, the history of the human race can
s
D) Given the important role that carbon dioxide plays in
ak
conceivably be called the story of innovation.
warming the Earth, you may be surprised by how little
. olm
of it is in the atmosphere. C) However, there have been a number of specifically
fruitful periods of invention throughout history.
az i
m zn
E) Carbon dioxide is composed of one carbon atom and
la ı i
two oxygen atoms, connected by double bonds. D) Also, their other inventions go beyond basic human
nı zıl
needs to enhance human interaction.
Y
lla ya
ku n
E) Furthermore, the invention of the electric bulb is said
n ’ni
da M to be a pure coincidence.
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
M
ın
C) Bir grubun dinamiği bazen zorlayıcı olsa da bir D) Daha az televizyon izleyen insanlarla
ız
arkadaş çevresinin parçası olmak hayattaki en büyük karşılaştırıldığında günde dört saatten fazla televizyon
s
mutluluklardan biri olabilir.
ak
izleyen insanların ciddi bir sağlık problemi yaşama
. olm
olasılığının iki kat arttığı düşünülmektedir.
D) Hayattaki en büyük mutluluklardan biri, bir arkadaş
çevresinin parçası olmaktır ama grup dinamiğini E) Günde dört saat daha fazla televizyon izleyenlerde
az i
m zn
oluşturmak zorlayıcı olabilir. ciddi bir sağlık problemiyle karşılaşma olasılığı, daha
la ı i
az izleyen insanlarınkine göre iki kat fazladır.
nı zıl
E) Bir grubun dinamiği her ne kadar bazen zorlayıcı olsa
Y
lla ya
da bir arkadaş çevresinin parçası olmak insana
ku n
hayattaki en büyük mutluluklardan birini verebilir.
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
66. All the activities that keep the body alive are
lu ru
67. The Indian Ocean formed over the period of the last 69. In highly industrialised countries, where most
120 million years as the landmasses of India and people have a modern way of life, an average family
Australia moved away from Africa. throws away over 1 ton of garbage every year.
A) Hindistan ve Avustralya kara parçalarının Afrika’dan A) Birçok insanın modern bir hayat tarzının olduğu büyük
ayrılması son 120 milyon yıllık süre zarfında Hint oranda sanayileşmiş ülkelerde, ortalama bir aile her yıl
Okyanusu’nu meydana getirmiştir. 1 tonun üzerinde çöp atmaktadır.
B) Hint Okyanusu, son 120 milyon yıllık süreçte Hindistan B) Büyük oranda sanayileşmiş ülkelerde birçok insanın
ve Avustralya kara parçalarının Afrika’dan ayrılmasıyla modern bir hayat tarzının olmasından dolayı, ortalama
meydana gelmiştir. bir aile her yıl 1 tonun üzerinde çöp atmaktadır.
C) Son 120 milyon yılda oluşan Hint Okyanusu, Hindistan
ve Avustralya kara parçalarının Afrika’dan ayrılmasıyla C) Büyük oranda sanayileşmiş çoğu ülkede modern bir
meydana gelmiştir. hayat tarzı olan ortalama bir aile her yıl 1 tonun
üzerinde çöp atmaktadır.
M
D) Hint Okyanusu, yaklaşık 120 milyon yıl önce Hindistan
ın
ve Avustralya kara parçaları Afrika’dan ayrıldığı D) Büyük oranda sanayileşmiş ülkelerde ortalama bir
ız
için oluşmuştur. aile, birçok insan gibi modern bir hayat tarzına sahiptir
s
ve yılda 1 tonun üzerinde çöp atmaktadır.
ak
E) Hint Okyanusu’nun son 120 milyon yılda oluşmasına
. olm
sebep olan olay, Hindistan ve Avustralya kara E) Ortalama bir ailenin modern bir hayat tarzı olduğu
parçalarının Afrika’dan ayrılmasıdır. büyük oranda sanayileşmiş ülkelerde, her yıl 1 tonun
az i
m zn
üzerinde çöp atılmaktadır.
la ı i
nı zıl
Y
lla ya
ku n
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
ihtiyaç duyarız.
ya ait
ve ye
başkalarının desteğidir.
hi lif
duyarız.
l
ru
so
M
water conditions and this is threatening flamingos that
C) Corals mostly grow in clear and shallow water on traditionally gather to breed around Lake Nakuru in
ın
tropical coasts where water temperature is higher Kenya.
ız
than 18ºC.
s
ak
D) Flamingos that traditionally gather around Lake
D) Clear and shallow water on tropical coasts where
. olm
Nakuru in Kenya to breed are threatened by droughts
water temperature is higher than 18ºC makes corals and changes in water conditions caused by climate
grow extensively.
az i
change.
m zn
la ı i
E) Corals mostly grow on tropical coasts where water is E) Flamingos traditionally gather to breed around Lake
nı zıl
clear and shallow although water temperature Nakuru in Kenya but they are being threatened by
Y
lla ya
is higher than 18ºC. droughts and changes in water conditions caused by
ku n
climate change.
n ’ni
da M
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
ya ait
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
72. Bazı araştırmacılar kahve tüketimi ile insanların 73. Susuz kalmak sağlığımız için iyi değildir ancak su
belirli sağlık sorunlarına karşı direnç geliştirmesi ihtiyacımızı karşılamak için günde sekiz bardak su
arasında bir bağlantı olduğunu öne sürmektedir. içmemiz gerektiği fikrinin de hiçbir bilimsel dayanağı
yoktur.
A) A link between coffee consumption and people’s
developing resistance to particular health problems is A) Being dehydrated is not good for our health, but the
proposed by some researchers. idea that we need to drink eight glasses of water a day
in order to stay hydrated has also no scientific
B) Some researchers suggest that there is a link between background.
coffee consumption and people’s developing
resistance to certain health problems. B) Being dehydrated is not good for health; however, the
claim that we must drink eight glasses of water a
day to stay hydrated has not been scientifically proved
C) Coffee consumption leads to people’s developing
yet.
resistance to certain health problems, as proposed by
some researchers.
M
C) Although the idea that we need to drink eight glasses
of water a day to stay hydrated does not have any
ın
D) According to some researchers, there is a scientific background, being dehydrated is not good
ız
link between coffee consumption and people’s
s
for our health either.
ak
developing resistance to particular health problems.
. olm
D) Being dehydrated has no benefits for our health, but
E) Some researchers suggest that people’s developing the idea that we should drink eight glasses of water a
az i
resistance to certain health problems is linked to day to stay hydrated is not based on scientific proof
m zn
coffee consumption. either.
la ı i
nı zıl
E) There is no scientific evidence to prove the idea that
Y
lla ya
we should drink eight glasses of water a day in order
ku n
to stay hydrated, but being dehydrated is not good for
n ’ni
da M our health either.
fın SY
ra Ö
ta lar
lu ru
S
ru So
ş
ku tir.
M
to create sophisticated signs that mediate between
them and their environment, which is a key feature of for short-term bouts of activity.
ın
humans.
ız
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
s
ak
D) Humans’ capacity to create sophisticated signs that
. olm
mediate between them and their environment is a
feature that clearly distinguishes humans from
az i
animals.
m zn
la ı i
E) Humans have the capacity to create sophisticated
nı zıl
signs that mediate between them and their
Y
lla ya
environment, which is a crucial feature that
77. (I) Water is of such great importance that it makes up
ku n
differentiates humans from animals.
n ’ni
da M almost two thirds of the human body by weight. (II) It
plays a fundamental role in digestion and absorption
fın SY
and in the elimination of indigestible metabolic waste.
(III) Water for the body is obtained primarily by drinking
ra Ö
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
ve ye
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
ar
l
ru
so
Bu
78. (I) Creativity tests, mostly devised over the last 80. (I) Since their earliest presence on Earth, humans
thirty years, are aimed at assessing the qualities and have sought to make sense of their surroundings.
abilities that constitute creativity. (II) These tests (II) Survival depended on understanding the behaviour
evaluate mental abilities in ways that are different from of a volcano, the flood cycles of a river, or the optimum
─ and even diametrically opposed to ─ conventional time to cross a mountain pass. (III) Humans developed
intelligence tests. (III) Because the kinds of abilities ways to record and pass on such information.
measured by creativity tests differ from those measured (IV) Modern science and information gathering have
by intelligence quotient (IQ) tests, persons with the given anthropologists more insight than ever
highest scores on creativity tests do not necessarily before. (V) As they ventured from their places of origin,
have the highest IQs. (IV) Most creativity tests in use by land and by sea, people acquired a broader
today are based at least partially on the theory of perspective of Earth's processes and of the patterns and
creativity evolved by J.P. Guilford in the 1950s. impact of human settlement throughout the world.
(V) Creative people tend to have IQs that are at least
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
average if not above average, but beyond a score of
M
120 there is little correlation between performance on
intelligence and creativity tests.
ın
ız
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
s
ak
. olm
az i
m zn
la ı i
nı zıl
Y
lla ya
79. (I) The Industrial Revolution brought great wealth to
ku n
n ’ni
factory owners and made basic goods such as food and da M
clothing cheaper than ever before. (II) During the
fın SY
Industrial Revolution, a great majority of workers in
factories were children; as a result, accidents were very
ra Ö
A) I B) II C) III D) IV E) V
’
um M
ur S Y
Ö
şi ı Ö
ki ar
,k
ir k l
çb ha
hi lif
te
ın
arl
ru
so
Bu
TEST BİTTİ.
26
CEVAPLARINIZI KONTROL EDİNİZ.
Bu
so
ru
lar
Ö
ın
te
hi lif
çb ha
ir k l
ki ar
şi ı Ö
,k
S
ur S Y
um M
’
ve ye
ya ait
ku tir.
ru So
lu ru
ş
Y
ta lar
ra Ö
fın SY
da M
n ’ni
ku n
lla ya
M
nı zıl
la ı i
m zn
az i
. olm
ak
s ız
ın
2020 YABANCI DİL TESTİ (YDT)
28-06-2020
1. B 48. D
2. D 49. C
3. A 50. B
4. A 51. A
5. C 52. D
6. D 53. D
7. B 54. D
8. D 55. B
9. B 56. A
M
10. D 57. C
ın
ız
11. E 58. D
s
ak
12. B 59. A
. olm
13. B 60. B
14. C 61. C
az i
m zn
15. A 62. C
la ı i
nı zıl
16. E 63. C
Y
lla ya
17. A 64. A
ku n
n ’ni
18. B 65.
da M A
19. A 66. B
fın SY
20. D 67. B
ra Ö
ta lar
21. A 68. D
lu ru
S
22. A 69. A
ru So
23. C 70. C
ş
ku tir.
24. B 71. A
ya ait
25. B 72. B
ve ye
26. D 73. A
’
um M
ur S Y
27. E 74. A
Ö
şi ı Ö
28. D 75. B
ki ar
29. B 76. C
,k
ir k l
30. E 77. C
çb ha
31. B 78. D
hi lif
te
32. B 79. B
ın
33. B 80. D
arl
ru
34. E
so
35. A
Bu
36. D
37. E
38. A
39. A
40. A
41. A
42. B
43. D
44. C
45. E
46. E
47. A