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WorksheetsMock test 5
Total questions: 120
Worksheet time: 3600secs
Name
Class
Date
1.
If California High-Speed Rail were a person, what problem would it have?
a)
It plans carefully but ends slowly.
b)
It talks loudly but works slowly.
c)
It spends freely but earns little.
d)
It listens widely but acts slowly.
e)
It starts quickly but loses focus.
2.
Which idea suggests that technology keeps improving in smaller and smarter ways?
a)
Machines are built to look bigger each year
b)
Engineers design tools to move slower each time
c)
Devices are made to use stronger cases instead
d)
Transistors are built to work faster and smaller
e)
Computers are programmed to grow smarter on their own
3.
What lesson does Sejong City offer to other planners?
a)
Divide offices without reason.
b)
Copy models from abroad.
c)
Coordinate agencies with care.
d)
Build quickly and fix later.
e)
Move people without systems.
4.
What do critics of Hambantota most warn about?
a)
Ports always bring easy profit.
b)
Airports always fill with visitors.
c)
Dreams fail without clear goals.
d)
Loans fail without real demand.
e)
Growth matters more than safety.
5.
Plasma is to gas as ___ is to water.
a)
the state of mist to fog
b)
the state of bubble to air
c)
the state of vapor to droplet
d)
the state of steam to liquid
e)
the state of steam to water
6.
What feature do napalm, thermite, and Greek Fire share?
a)
to produce loud explosions instead of heat
b)
to produce harmless effects when wet or on water
c)
to produce bright displays for public shows
d)
to produce dangerous, long-lasting heat
e)
to produce small electrical sparks for ignition systems
7.
What connects the Big Dig and the Channel Tunnel most clearly?
a)
Both designed cities to look modern.
b)
Both made transport faster and greener.
c)
Both created routes for tourists only.
d)
Both changed how people travel daily.
e)
Both built roads to replace airports.
8.
Which statement BEST shows Michio Kaku’s main concern about drones?
a)
They could serve mainly for peaceful transport.
b)
They could replace many human factory workers.
c)
They could make decisions that are not always fair.
d)
They could attack targets without waiting for orders.
e)
They could act independently and cause serious harm.
9.
What idea do both ancient horoscopy and modern astrology share about human life?
a)
that each planet belongs to one single god
b)
that stars and planets can shape people’s fate
c)
that priests and astronomers work as one team
d)
that scientists should predict life through data
e)
that kings and queens always follow the sky
10.
Caravaggio’s The Fortune Teller would MOST interest someone who loves artworks that
a)
show battles of famous warriors
b)
show calm views of countryside
c)
show people living with real emotion
d)
show people caught in clever moments
e)
show people acting with moral lessons
11.
Which effect explains why people believe general tarot messages like “You’ve faced hard times but stayed strong”?
a)
It shows the Halo Effect
b)
It shows the Spotlight Effect
c)
It shows the Barnum Effect
d)
It shows the Cold Reading Effect
e)
It shows the Pygmalion Effect
12.
Which pair of paintings BEST shows one artist influencing another?
a)
Romero de Torres’s and Schjerfbeck’s focused on beauty
b)
Schjerfbeck’s and Caravaggio’s focused on feeling
c)
Cuevas’s and Vrubel’s focused on emotion
d)
Caravaggio’s and de La Tour’s focused on lighting
e)
Caravaggio’s and de La Tour’s focused on realism
13.
What do many climate scientists in the passage believe?
a)
They want to live far from modern life.
b)
They are unsure if having children is right today.
c)
They think the Earth will cool by itself soon.
d)
They believe machines will solve all problems.
e)
They plan to stop people from having babies.
14.
Romero de Torres’s The Fortune Teller would MOST attract a viewer who values
a)
emotion shown in soft realism
b)
humor shown in simple stories
c)
beauty shown in subtle light
d)
faith shown in sacred scenes
e)
culture shown in local style
15.
When comparing imagination and hallucination, which scene BEST shows the moment when the two begin to mix?
a)
Pretending to act in a cartoon world with friends
b)
Painting a picture based on a real summer memory
c)
Watching clouds form shapes of smiling faces
d)
Hearing voices that sound real but come from nowhere
e)
Imagining riding a giraffe through the school gate
16.
When Georges de La Tour painted his Fortune Teller, he MOST wanted to show
a)
people working in peaceful order
b)
people feeling trust and suspicion
c)
people showing calm and patience
d)
people celebrating noble fashion
e)
people hiding lies behind smiles
17.
Which of the following best shows emergent behavior in nature?
a)
ants waiting for signals from a single leader
b)
birds shaping patterns by copying nearby flyers
c)
wolves following one captain during a hunt
d)
bees moving together under a single rule
e)
lions roaring together under group command
18.
If you had to choose one Fortune Teller painting that feels calm and mysterious, it would be
a)
Schjerfbeck’s showing gentle silence
b)
Vrubel’s showing deep thought
c)
Cuevas’s showing dark fear
d)
Romero de Torres’s showing quiet faith
e)
Caravaggio’s showing bright play
19.
Climate models use fewer “blocks” than weather models mainly because they
a)
study small storms in very local areas
b)
measure quick weather shifts day by day
c)
focus on larger systems over longer times
d)
predict temperature for each city and hour
e)
collect random data from ocean winds
20.
If the Neo-Assyrian Empire were a movie sequel, what would be its “special effect”?
a)
ruling through peace and tolerance
b)
ruling through fear and terror
c)
ruling through strict obedience
d)
ruling through harsh control
e)
ruling through art and culture
21.
The Song Dynasty’s greatest strength was MOST like
a)
creating tools with clever design
b)
inventing machines with limited use
c)
leading wars with strong armies
d)
building temples with golden walls
e)
improving trade with simple goods
22.
If someone hosted a modern “hybrid salon” mixing home talks and online chats, what effect would BEST follow the spirit of past salons?
a)
artists would work alone without feedback
b)
hosts would control who could share opinions
c)
thinkers would trade ideas across both worlds
d)
speakers would promote only their own work
e)
guests would compete to show off their fame
23.
Which statement BEST describes Nostradamus’s book of predictions?
a)
It was a record that listed weather and daily life.
b)
It was a manual that explained dreams and symbols.
c)
It was a message that warned leaders about the future.
d)
It was a poem that hinted at destiny and human fate.
e)
It was a riddle that mixed poetry, mystery, and code.
24.
The Song Dynasty proved that smart ideas last longer than sharp swords. Which modern success shows that same spirit?
a)
printing books for nobles
b)
opening schools for learning
c)
building machines for invention
d)
training soldiers for defense
e)
guarding borders for safety
25.
A person believes a tarot message like “You will shine soon” and starts studying harder for exams. Which concept BEST describes this change?
a)
the Cold Reading skill that sounds deep but general
b)
the Barnum Effect that gives comfort without change
c)
the Pygmalion Effect that lifts effort through faith
d)
the Self-Fulfilling Prophecy that shapes acts by belief
e)
the Confirmation Bias that recalls moments that fit
26.
When wood burns, air helps it glow brighter because oxygen…
a)
reacts with fuel to create heat and light
b)
cools the flame and weakens its power
c)
mixes with smoke and changes its color
d)
joins with fuel but gives little energy
e)
combines with fuel to release strong heat
27.
Neo-Sovietism uses the past like a costume party. What makes that image TRUE?
a)
rebuilding the USSR completely
b)
keeping forms with new leaders
c)
mixing pride with old images
d)
reusing symbols with new meanings
e)
hiding memories from history
28.
If a musician mixed John Lennon’s dream with Evanescence’s shelter, the new song would MOST likely show imagination as…
a)
a bridge between hope and fear
b)
a doorway to comfort in hard times
c)
a safe wall that blocks real pain
d)
a story that replaces truth with fantasy
e)
a dream that hides from real emotion
29.
What message would the Byzantine emperor MOST likely send to future rulers?
a)
“Keep old ways with balance.”
b)
“Show gold before wisdom.”
c)
“Renew old ways with strength.”
d)
“Follow rules without change.”
e)
“Protect walls before people.”
30.
Imagine a country starts a “500-Year Peace Project” after learning about the 335 Years’ War. What lesson would its leaders MOST want to follow?
a)
True peace can come when everyone signs long treaties
b)
True peace can come when people stop caring about war
c)
True peace can come when winners punish the losers
d)
True peace can come when people share the same ruler
e)
True peace can come when history is forgotten forever
31.
If a movie was made about scientists worried about the future, which ending fits BEST?
a)
A family has many children to feel happy.
b)
A couple moves to a new planet for peace.
c)
A machine stops global warming forever.
d)
A few scientists adopt children who need homes.
e)
A city builds tall walls to block the sun.
32.
In science class, Three Gorges Dam would best explain
a)
motion and energy from water.
b)
energy and control of rivers.
c)
history and life along rivers.
d)
rhythm and balance in design.
e)
people and power over nature.
33.
Why do people still find Nostradamus’s prophecies meaningful today?
a)
Because their words can change meaning across time.
b)
Because his followers rewrote them for modern readers.
c)
Because his poems were proven by exact science.
d)
Because his visions came directly from divine power.
e)
Because his writings gave hope during fearful times.
34.
What do NEOM and Khazar Islands share in common?
a)
Both finished early and cheaply.
b)
Both focused only on farming.
c)
Both promised futures that fade.
d)
Both showed pride in progress.
e)
Both dreamed big but risked loss.
35.
If a navy designed a Neo-Greek Fire, what would make it most like the historic idea?
a)
to add bright dyes so enemies can see it at night
b)
to pack it into light plastic containers for easier handling
c)
to use it only in peaceful training exercises without firing
d)
to create a liquid that keeps burning even on water
e)
to make a sticky gel that clings to surfaces but is put out by water
36.
What challenge faced by the Hong Kong–Zhuhai–Macau Bridge shows a common megaproject issue?
a)
Spending grew and results slowed.
b)
Workers ignored safety rules.
c)
Governments argued over time.
d)
People feared travel across sea.
e)
Costs rose and traffic fell.
37.
If a modern game show used alectryomancy, how might players let chickens decide their answers?
a)
by watching roosters fight for attention
b)
by opening boxes filled with random seeds
c)
by timing which chicken eats first each round
d)
by letting hens peck at letters on the floor
e)
by counting feathers dropped on the stage
38.
If the Big Dig used modern AI and sensors, what would improve most?
a)
Roads built with more care.
b)
Tunnels made with more skill.
c)
Work done with more safety.
d)
Shops built near the tunnels.
e)
Bridges painted with color.
39.
The story of the father and daughter MOST clearly shows that
a)
silence alone can keep people safe
b)
memory alone can bring people strength
c)
courage alone can end every sorrow
d)
freedom alone can make people complete
e)
love and care can help someone heal
40.
Compared to Caravaggio’s The Fortune Teller, Schjerfbeck’s version is MORE
a)
private in mood and story
b)
tender in heart and feeling
c)
lively in color and motion
d)
quiet in tone and rhythm
e)
crowded in form and detail
41.
Cuevas’s Dreams of Rasputin differs from the other Fortune Teller paintings because it
a)
shows fantasy through sharp shapes
b)
shows peace through warm light
c)
shows fear through bold emotion
d)
shows desire through dark images
e)
shows joy through gentle colors
42.
If Kaku’s vision of living on Mars became reality, which plan would MOST fit his beliefs?
a)
Building large museums to show human history.
b)
Sending famous artists to describe Martian life.
c)
Training young people to grow food on the planet.
d)
Creating firm rules to control artificial systems.
e)
Making safe laws to guide future space societies.
43.
Across all the Fortune Teller paintings, the main shared idea is that
a)
beauty reflects human success
b)
money reflects human pride
c)
mystery reflects human nature
d)
secrecy reflects human curiosity
e)
truth reflects human choice
44.
When the World Health Organization calls loneliness a global health threat, it MOST means that loneliness
a)
makes people avoid others at work or school
b)
affects only older adults living by themselves
c)
can damage the body like real physical sickness
d)
helps people spend time thinking alone quietly
e)
increases only when people lose their families
45.
Paolo Soleri’s dream of an arcology mostly reflected the idea that
a)
people should live higher to escape the natural world
b)
humans and nature could share one balanced system
c)
machines and buildings could fully replace the planet
d)
cities and forests should stay separate to survive
e)
architects should design bigger towers for beauty
46.
A company builds a “Sky Garden Tower” combining homes, schools, and gardens. Which feature makes it MOST like a solarpunk arcology?
a)
gardens shared by all residents across many levels
b)
screens glowing with bright ads on every wall
c)
farms placed outside the city to feed tall towers
d)
rooms filled with lights that never change color
e)
elevators shaped like animals flying through air
47.
Vrubel’s The Fortune Teller is BEST described as a painting about
a)
curiosity shown through spirit
b)
pride shown through victory
c)
wonder shown through mystery
d)
fear shown through power
e)
doubt shown through destiny
48.
A modern leader gives a speech called The Invisible Builders, praising teachers and workers as “the nation’s quiet engine.” This speech would be MOST similar in spirit to —
a)
Red Jacket’s defense of his culture
b)
Menzies’ praise of the silent citizens
c)
Nehru’s call for freedom and unity
d)
Selassie’s protest against invasion
e)
Kennedy’s hope for global peace
49.
If a robot student in your class were truly an AGI, what would be the MOST likely sign?
a)
to write answers faster than everyone else
b)
to follow rules without ever asking questions
c)
to solve every test with full accuracy
d)
to repeat lessons after hearing them once
e)
to laugh at a joke and explain its meaning
50.
If a filmmaker followed her example, what would they MOST likely do?
a)
upload short clips from old projects online
b)
record a podcast about their early productions
c)
remake their first films to control their rights
d)
re-edit classic films to attract more viewers
e)
design posters to promote forgotten movies
51.
If all six artists met to discuss their works, the one MOST likely to speak of “truth through light” would be
a)
Schjerfbeck with her pale tones
b)
Cuevas with his dreamlike shadows
c)
de La Tour with his quiet candles
d)
Romero de Torres with his soft glow
e)
Caravaggio with his strong contrasts
52.
Which artwork would BEST show a mix of Atompunk and Solarpunk?
a)
It would show machines farming with bright atomic power.
b)
It would show robots building cities under the sea.
c)
It would show rockets flying through a dusty sky.
d)
It would show workers fixing towers after a long storm.
e)
It would show people resting beside glowing billboards.
53.
If a modern artist worked like Sun Mu, what would their art most likely do?
a)
Show bright smiles to celebrate peace and order
b)
Show bold colors to praise national unity
c)
Show strong leaders to inspire public respect
d)
Show happy images to quietly mock authority
e)
Show cheerful scenes to question hidden power
54.
The idea that technology can help people be more creative MOST depends on
a)
People are forced to use machines at all jobs
b)
People are stopped from learning the arts
c)
People are given fair access to new tools
d)
People are told to copy robot behaviors
e)
People are trained to avoid creative risks
55.
If Obama and Zelensky gave a joint talk to students about leadership, which message would they MOST likely share?
a)
that respect and courage can build real unity
b)
that victory matters more than justice or peace
c)
that power grows when others are afraid of you
d)
that pride and honor should come before fairness
e)
that silence and caution are signs of good leaders
56.
If self-organization and de-centralization were classmates, what idea would they most agree on?
a)
teamwork succeeds only under clear control
b)
harmony requires removing all random actions
c)
systems grow stronger with strict supervision
d)
people work best when routines never change
e)
order appears naturally when parts follow small rules
57.
What lesson about creative ownership does her story suggest?
a)
keeping one’s rights can protect one’s freedom
b)
trusting large companies can increase one’s fame
c)
repeating past work can improve its meaning
d)
selling old work can help fund new projects
e)
sharing success can build stronger teamwork
58.
When people call the New Eurasia Land Bridge a symbol, they mean it
a)
links regions through teamwork.
b)
wins prizes for design shows.
c)
joins nations through unity.
d)
proves trains can beat ships.
e)
shines brightly from the sky.
59.
Suppose a modern artist wants to compose a piece inspired by Stravinsky’s Fireworks and Knussen’s Flourish with Fireworks. What would be the MOST creative way to show that influence?
a)
Add gentle sounds to keep the piece calm.
b)
Add soft rhythms to make the piece smooth.
c)
Add steady beats to make the piece even.
d)
Add quick changes to make the piece lively.
e)
Add sharp bursts to make the piece sparkle.
60.
If a student club followed the idea of “Moore’s Law,” what would they MOST likely do?
a)
They make lessons slower to test old skills
b)
They keep repeating topics without changes
c)
They design learning apps that improve each term
d)
They build smaller rooms to save classroom space
e)
They shorten lessons but keep content the same
61.
A firefighter covers a burning pan with a lid mainly to stop…
a)
smoke from moving around the room
b)
light from shining across the wall
c)
heat from rising into the ceiling
d)
oxygen from feeding the hot flame
e)
fuel from turning into more vapor
62.
What lesson from the fall of the Carolingian Empire would BEST help a school team?
a)
organizing fairly among all members
b)
dividing work among all members
c)
working fast without planning
d)
arguing loudly for attention
e)
sharing duties with one leader
63.
After reading “You’ll soon be confident,” a person starts trying new things and succeeds. Which idea BEST explains this change?
a)
It reflects pure coincidence
b)
It reflects mental suggestion
c)
It reflects positive expectation
d)
It reflects self-fulfilling prophecy
e)
It reflects confirmation bias
64.
When the old man keeps making shoes after leaving prison, this habit mainly shows that he
a)
remembers how peaceful life used to be
b)
begins to build a new job for his freedom
c)
repeats the only act that once kept him calm
d)
tries to forget the pain through hard work
e)
enjoys working with his hands again
65.
When pareidolia happens, what is your brain mainly doing?
a)
Matching unclear shapes with known images.
b)
Remembering details from past experiences.
c)
Guessing what random lines might represent.
d)
Explaining why some pictures feel unusual.
e)
Controlling how your eyes react to brightness.
66.
A historian says the Byzantine Empire was a “spin-off” that lasted longer than the original show. Which detail BEST supports that?
a)
ending all Roman traditions
b)
trading only with far kingdoms
c)
lasting longer than ancient Rome
d)
changing laws but keeping pride
e)
using Roman ideas with new systems
67.
If an AI tried to predict the year 2100 using today’s weather data, scientists would MOST likely say it
a)
could guess future seasons with good accuracy
b)
might copy real patterns from recent years
c)
cannot learn from a future that has not happened
d)
may test new ways of tracking air and sunlight
e)
should just focus on the next seven days instead
68.
During the Meiji Restoration, Japan’s “reset button” worked MOST like
a)
modernizing life with strong reforms
b)
copying styles without reason
c)
mixing ideas with modern science
d)
stopping change to protect history
e)
closing doors to foreign nations
69.
Suppose a new app predicts your future mood each day. Which design would MOST likely cause users to trust it because of their own thinking habits?
a)
detailed charts that look scientific but distant
b)
random quotes that sound cheerful but silly
c)
soft messages that seem personal to each reader
d)
short phrases that could match many situations
e)
strong claims that promise truth every morning
70.
If RadioShack’s rebrand were a school project, which version would match it BEST?
a)
turning a class report into a weekly challenge online
b)
changing a music essay into a short film review
c)
turning a science paper into a crypto business pitch
d)
changing an art project into a tech innovation show
e)
turning a sports article into a cultural presentation
71.
Which idea BEST matches the scientist who did not have children?
a)
She wanted more time for herself.
b)
She believed nature would heal soon.
c)
She thought fewer births could help the planet.
d)
She hoped babies could fix the climate.
e)
She said everyone should make the same choice.
72.
The idea of “digital immortality” in Shelter MOST suggests that…
a)
technology can erase the need for emotion
b)
eternal life can remove all human sorrow
c)
memory can last forever through human love
d)
machines can copy memory but not the soul
e)
love can exist even without a real body
73.
If an artist paints clouds that look like faces, this MOST shows that
a)
Technology turns nature into strange illusions.
b)
Modern art depends on viewers’ personal feelings.
c)
Perspective helps people believe in what they see.
d)
Pareidolia connects fantasy with real-world sights.
e)
Creativity replaces reason with pure imagination.
74.
Both Haile Selassie and John F. Kennedy believed that true peace should be built through —
a)
promises made only in speeches
b)
control by the strongest nations
c)
silence between angry countries
d)
respect between different peoples
e)
punishment for breaking rules
75.
The “Fire◎Flower” song by halyosy and the “Firework” by Katy Perry both use fireworks to express emotions. Which statement BEST shows how their meanings differ?
a)
One links fireworks to joy after heartbreak.
b)
One links fireworks to love and courage.
c)
One links fireworks to hope in the future.
d)
One links fireworks to dreams about success.
e)
One links fireworks to love and belief.
76.
The Ottonian Dynasty joined religion and power carefully. Which example feels MOST similar today?
a)
a teacher who rules with school rules
b)
a ruler who rules with personal fame
c)
a leader who rules with public votes
d)
a king who rules with church advice
e)
a scientist who rules with research facts
77.
How does the move from old salons to online forums BEST show a change in creativity?
a)
it turned deep talks into fast replies
b)
it changed real debates into quick exchanges
c)
it replaced cozy spaces with digital rooms
d)
it made personal meetings into public chats
e)
it transformed shared circles into private screens
78.
Which situation would be MOST similar to how Rome finally defeated Carthage?
a)
One side wins before the match really begins
b)
One side wins because the other lends its tools
c)
One side wins only after the other can’t keep fighting
d)
One side wins when both agree to stop the match
e)
One side wins after a long and even battle
79.
If a museum created an exhibit called “Doors of the Mind,” which display would BEST match the spirit of the text?
a)
A film showing people creating art through pure fantasy
b)
A room showing how drugs can open and confuse imagination
c)
A wall describing the laws that ban dangerous hallucinogens
d)
A board explaining how daydreaming helps memory and focus
e)
A quiz comparing how children and adults use imagination
80.
A city adjusts its lights and traffic by reacting to citizens’ actions without central control. Which chaos theory idea best fits this design?
a)
sensitivity — small acts lead to large results
b)
self-organization — order grows without one planner
c)
feedback — actions and effects balance each other
d)
determinism — outcomes follow preset rules
e)
randomness — the city reacts without fixed order
81.
If Nostradamus were alive today, which modern job would MOST match his skills?
a)
A lawyer who predicts outcomes in public debates.
b)
A teacher who explains meanings in ancient poems.
c)
A writer who creates worlds from real and imagined facts.
d)
An analyst who forecasts trends from unclear data.
e)
A traveler who describes places through detailed stories.
82.
What kind of design would MOST match an Atompunk city?
a)
It would use roads soft, round, and covered by plants.
b)
It would use rooms light, small, and filled with air.
c)
It would use homes powered by silent sunlight.
d)
It would use buildings heavy, shiny, and built of steel.
e)
It would use towers shaped like tall green trees.
83.
Imagine a speech in Nineveh. Which line sounds MOST like Neo-Assyrian power?
a)
“Our empire grows through peace.”
b)
“Our subjects obey through fear.”
c)
“Our enemies fall through strength.”
d)
“Our people live through choice.”
e)
“Our cities stand through order.”
84.
Unlike today’s AI systems that mostly imitate, an Artificial General Intelligence would be different because it could
a)
to think only by following fixed patterns
b)
to predict ideas without real reasoning
c)
to remember facts without understanding them
d)
to connect logic with emotional awareness
e)
to process data faster than any program
85.
When people listened to “Imagination,” what were they MOST likely to feel?
a)
hopeful about finding light in dark times
b)
peaceful while picturing warmth and love
c)
proud of joining a great national moment
d)
excited about learning how music works
e)
joyful about hearing sounds of nature
86.
What did the four SimCity arcologies mainly show about future cities?
a)
cities that stayed low and wide across the land
b)
cities that mixed machines with wild nature spaces
c)
cities that stacked life upward into tall designs
d)
cities that spread faster with new highways built
e)
cities that copied old villages in digital form
87.
In many modern cities, loneliness keeps growing mainly because
a)
people talk mostly through screens, not faces
b)
people travel more often than before
c)
people care more about their studies and work
d)
people live in bigger houses with fewer rooms
e)
people use the internet to make new friends
88.
If a spaceship could travel through the Sun’s convective zone, what would it MOST likely see?
a)
the motion of calm light waves
b)
the motion of flashing lightning bolts
c)
the motion of warm glowing clouds
d)
the motion of rising and falling gases
e)
the motion of bubbling heat currents
89.
When Handel’s Music for the Royal Fireworks was first performed, what irony can we find between the celebration and the event itself?
a)
It praised a victory that never took place.
b)
It marked a royal party that few enjoyed.
c)
It honored peace but felt quiet and sad.
d)
It honored peace but turned into chaos.
e)
It honored peace but ended with accidents.
90.
Which brand’s return today depends MOST on nostalgia rather than innovation?
a)
Pan Am – known now for rare charter flights and luxury tours
b)
RCA – known now for low-cost electronics with modern labels
c)
Nokia – known now for durable phones with simple designs
d)
Sansui – known now for licensed audio with vintage appeal
e)
Polaroid – known now for instant cameras with retro emotion
91.
If a movie director filmed Zelensky’s speech to the UK Parliament, what would BEST describe its tone?
a)
formal and respectful, showing steady control
b)
proud and tense, showing power and anger
c)
distant and flat, showing little emotion
d)
serious and brave, showing strength and hope
e)
calm and polite, showing quiet gratitude
92.
If a student behaved like the daughter caring for her father, she would MOST likely
a)
stay distant and avoid deep feelings
b)
listen politely but change the topic fast
c)
speak kindly and give patient support
d)
comfort briefly and then walk away
e)
talk proudly about her own hard times
93.
In the story where a musician travels through space, his journey mainly stands for…
a)
escaping to visit distant planets
b)
escaping to survive Earth’s disasters
c)
escaping to find freedom from injustice
d)
escaping to begin a new performance life
e)
escaping to explore stars and galaxies
94.
What idea connects Jimmy Carter and Friedrich Engels after their failures?
a)
True strength comes from returning to politics
b)
Real success comes from gaining public fame
c)
Impact can grow greater after losing control
d)
Purpose can continue without official power
e)
Lasting influence comes from sharing deep ideas
95.
Which situation shows combustion working in a safe and steady way?
a)
a stove leaking gas near a flame
b)
a forest burning fast in the wind
c)
a candle burning calm on a table
d)
a wire sparking bright in the dark
e)
a campfire spreading wide in dry air
96.
Grace Jones’s futuristic look in Nightclubbing suggests that the future can be a place where people…
a)
hide their true identity behind machines
b)
mix fashion and technology to express freedom
c)
follow the same beauty rules as the past
d)
dress alike to fit modern trends
e)
reject both art and individuality
97.
If Cyrus Kabiru created eyewear for future astronauts, his design would most likely show that…
a)
waste should be thrown away, not reused
b)
art should be expensive and serious
c)
technology should replace traditional skills
d)
trash can be turned into something imaginative
e)
recycling makes creativity unnecessary
98.
Why did the singer decide to re-record her old albums?
a)
to share her past songs with new fans
b)
to test how her voice had changed over time
c)
to gain full ownership of her recordings
d)
to celebrate the success of her first albums
e)
to show respect to her former producers
99.
When one country becomes powerful enough to set global rules, the world is described as having what system?
a)
a balanced system where nations share control
b)
a scattered system where all have equal power
c)
a single-core system led by one strong state
d)
a divided system where rivals fight for influence
e)
a united system ruled by one dominant power
100.
If a school wants to reduce loneliness among students, the BEST plan would be
a)
to hold group clubs that build real friendships
b)
to give students more time for homework tasks
c)
to make all students study in quiet classrooms
d)
to tell students to limit social media use
e)
to reward students for working alone in class
101.
Which feature BEST shows how Atompunk differs from modern technology?
a)
It shows machines large, glowing, and full of buttons.
b)
It shows cities filled with invisible data systems.
c)
It shows people using small digital devices for speed.
d)
It shows robots silent, slim, and made for beauty.
e)
It shows screens smooth, flat, and made of glass.
102.
What MAIN idea connects the Hundred Years’ War and the Wars of the Roses?
a)
Both began because trade and money caused anger
b)
Both happened because rulers wanted fun and fame
c)
Both ended when soldiers lost all their courage
d)
Both lasted because neither side truly gave up control
e)
Both ended because both sides became close allies
103.
When Obama said, “There is no senior partner or junior partner,” what idea did he MOST want to show?
a)
that both nations should act as equal and respectful partners
b)
that both nations should work together only when needed
c)
that one nation should lead while the other follows
d)
that one nation should decide and the other should listen
e)
that both nations should forget their history and start new
104.
The Sun’s energy is produced when small atoms join together deep inside. What is this process called?
a)
the process of chemical burning
b)
the process of solar heating
c)
the process of atomic fusing
d)
the process of nuclear joining
e)
the process of nuclear fusion
105.
In Red Jacket’s speech, when he says, “We gave them corn and meat; they gave us poison in return,” the “poison” MOST likely stands for —
a)
the sadness of losing the old land
b)
the danger brought by new tools
c)
the unfairness shown through greed
d)
the confusion caused by religion
e)
the kindness shown through trade
106.
How was Greek Fire mainly used in Byzantine naval battles?
a)
to be buried underground to trap soldiers
b)
to be sprayed from ship-mounted tubes onto enemy ships
c)
to be launched from hand-held bows across the water
d)
to be poured into jars as small explosive traps
e)
to be burned only on shore to destroy wooden shields
107.
When a company reuses an old famous name for new products, what MAIN strategy does this show?
a)
preserving the brand’s legacy with honest purpose
b)
reviving the brand’s identity through emotional memory
c)
rebuilding the brand’s trust through handmade quality
d)
rewarding the brand’s fans through historic loyalty
e)
protecting the brand’s image through legal renewal
108.
When early Italian salons gathered artists and thinkers, what social role did they MOST resemble?
a)
halls that entertained travelers with plays
b)
temples that performed rituals for the gods
c)
courts that gathered rulers for decisions
d)
rooms that shared learning among cultured guests
e)
places that trained nobles for battle
109.
If a museum created an exhibit based on Shelter, which design would BEST reflect Rin’s story?
a)
a glass dome where ideas form glowing worlds
b)
a silent hall filled with dark computer parts
c)
a cold gallery showing cities under fire
d)
a calm room where drawings softly change
e)
a bright space of floating dreamlike lights
110.
What does Kaku’s idea that AI will grow “like a mouse, then a dog, and maybe a monkey” MOST suggest?
a)
AI will copy human feelings more accurately over time.
b)
AI will solve all problems faster than human scientists.
c)
AI will improve its intelligence through gradual stages.
d)
AI will advance quickly but still depend on supervision.
e)
AI will evolve naturally as its learning becomes complex.
111.
The phrase “drawing with crayons melted together” MOST clearly means that too much of the substance can
a)
make the mind sharp but tired at the same time
b)
make thoughts colorful but hard to control
c)
make ideas bright but easy to organize
d)
make emotions calm but easily forgotten
e)
make memories strong but full of confusion
112.
Which figure regained power briefly before losing everything again?
a)
The poet who turned exile into a famous book
b)
The teacher who spread virtue through his students
c)
The general who escaped exile and was defeated soon after
d)
The writer who kept warning the world in exile
e)
The leader who returned to rule but soon fell again
113.
Both “Pure Imagination” and “Can You Imagine That?” suggest that imagination can…
a)
help turn ordinary moments into playful ones
b)
make people forget every worry forever
c)
prove that strict rules make life easier
d)
show that dreaming is only for children
e)
replace real life with endless fantasy
114.
Both the Barnum Effect and Confirmation Bias reveal how people often
a)
focus on what feels unusual
b)
trust what sounds logical
c)
believe what feels familiar
d)
notice what matches their feelings
e)
accept what supports their ideas
115.
Why did pareidolia once help early humans survive?
a)
It made them sense danger before it was real.
b)
It taught them how to draw animals on rocks.
c)
It showed them how to make tools more safely.
d)
It helped them forget noises that caused fear.
e)
It helped them notice patterns faster than others.
116.
After heating turtle shells and bones in ancient China, what did diviners mainly look at to find their answers?
a)
the lines and cracks formed on the bone
b)
the shape of the ashes left in the fire
c)
the sound of the rod striking the shell
d)
the movement of the flames under the bone
e)
the color of the smoke rising above the pit
117.
Which of the following abilities would an AGI MOST need to achieve before it could be considered equal to a human?
a)
to copy human speech in perfect tone
b)
to understand feelings behind information
c)
to recall every image it has ever seen
d)
to store unlimited facts from the internet
e)
to repeat tasks without any mistakes
118.
If someone used a weather model to plan a picnic six months ahead, they would MOST likely end up
a)
getting a report that stays the same all summer
b)
seeing results that become unclear after a few days
c)
receiving forecasts that never change at all
d)
reading charts that show climate data for centuries
e)
watching updates that only track global air pressure
119.
Rin’s daily life in Shelter is MOST similar to someone who…
a)
imagines whole places that appear from her mind
b)
paints quiet cities that fade each morning
c)
explores digital games made by other people
d)
repairs broken machines inside a lonely house
e)
designs bright worlds by thinking of their shapes
120.
Which effect explains why people often think a horoscope or tarot reading describes them perfectly, even when it could describe anyone else too?
a)
the Pygmalion Effect that builds hope through belief
b)
the Cold Reading effect that copies private emotions
c)
the Barnum Effect that makes vague words feel true
d)
the Confirmation Bias that seeks signs that agree
e)
the Self-Fulfilling Prophecy that turns faith into truth
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