TU SET M4

The way we interact, work, and traverse the world around us has been completely (51)______________ by digital technology, which has become a fundamental and pervasive part of modern society. Its disruptive effects cut across a range of industries, including business, education, medicine, and entertainment.

• . transformed

• 2. proposed

• 3. considered

• 4. transferred

• 5. perpetuated

People can easily join and (52)______________ virtual communities that cross geographical boundaries thanks to the widespread use of cellphones, social media platforms,

• .1. get over

• 2. mix up

• 3. participate in

• 4. cultivate into

• 5. bring about

. Additionally, the democratisation of knowledge made possible by digital technology has given people the ability to access large informational databases, broadening their horizons intellectually and encouraging (53)_____________.

• 1. 1. shadow education

• 2.. divine kingship

• 3. industrial evolution

• 4. global citizenship

• 5. lifelong learning

With chatbots, virtual assistants, and personalised recommendation systems running on artificial intelligence, customer experiences are improved and decision-making processes are (54)_______________.

• 1. revitalised

• 2. isolated

• 3. utilised

• 4. optimised

• 5. initialised

The fusion of technology and healthcare has also cleared the way for (55)_______________ technologies like telemedicine,

• . attention-grabbing

• 2. ground-breaking

• 3. thought-provoking

• 4. decision-making

• 5. jaw-dropping

. But rapid digitalisation has also created problems, like worries about (56)_______________ and the need to deal with the digital divide.

• . 1. cultural interaction

• 2. gradual development

• 3. data privacy

• 4. social community

• 5. individualised content

In order to ensure that digital solutions serve the welfare of the community and contribute to a sustainable and inclusive future, it is necessary to find a balance between technological breakthroughs and (57)___________________ as society continues to embrace the limitless possibilities of digital technology.

• 1. career opportunities

• 2. image analogies

• 3. caring professionals

• 4. ethical considerations

• 5. social responsibilities

Choose the sentence where the word in bracket has the same meaning as the given statement.

58. Alice is always the boss. She has a strange power (over) me.

• 1. Feeling at home, I always love to place my picture (over) the sofa.

• 2. Mary looked (over) the document quite carefully in her private room.

• 3. The committee agonised (over) the decision to cease the new deal.

• 4. The relationship between the couples had altered (over) the years.

• 5. John assumed her position, taking (over) the role for a new position.

Choose the sentence where the word in bracket has the same meaning as the given statement.

59. The citizens took to the streets, (crying) for change and reform in the political system

• 1. She couldn’t help but (cry) when she heard the sad news.

• 2. From the top of the mountain, he (cried) out in exhilaration.

• 3. The employees (cried) for fair wages and better working conditions.

• 4. The dilapidated old house with its peeling paint (cried) out for revolution

• 5. She (cried) tears of happiness as she embraced her long-lost sister.

Choose the sentence where the word in bracket has the same meaning as the given statement.

60. The journalist was the first to (break) the news of a major political scandal.

• 1. After an enduring period of trial and error, he finally (broke) into the music industry.

• 2. The company faced severe consequences for (breaking) environmental regulations.

• 3. The unexpected phone call during the meaning (broke) the flow of the discussion.

• 4. Once the exam results were ready, I tried to (break) it gently to her that she had failed, but she still cried.

• 5. The driver was caught speeding and ended up breaking the law, resulting in a hefty fine.