Page 237 - PRACTICE EXAMS FOR YDT
P. 237

YDT/İNG

           78.  (I) A new study by researchers at Uppsala   80.  (I) Crystal Palace, a stunning glass and iron
               University has found that consuming junk food   structure, was initially constructed in London for
               can disrupt the body’s ability to sleep well. (II)   the Great Exhibition of 1851, which featured the
               The study, which was published in the journal   inventions of the Industrial Revolution. (II) Prior to
               Obesity, involved 15 healthy young men who were   being relocated to its current site in South London,
               randomly assigned to consume either a healthy   it stood in Hyde Park and was a well-liked attraction
               or unhealthy diet for one week. (III) A healthy   for tourists in the Victorian era. (III) It hosted a
               diet can help improve sleep quality by reducing   variety of exhibitions, including displays of art,
                  a  at o  a d o  dat ve stress.             technology, and cultural items, with its elaborate
                    After one week, the participants underwent   design and vast interior space.      Despite being
               a sleep study in which their brain activity was   a hub of activity and attracting millions of visitors, it
               monitored.     The results showed that the    was rumoured to have served as a secret meeting
               participants who had consumed the unhealthy   place for extraterrestrial beings, although this
               d et  ad s      a t    ess s o   ave a t v t    theory has no basis in reality.     Considering the
               during deep sleep than the participants who had     a  e  es  t  as  a ed  su   as a devastat     re
               consumed the healthy diet.                    in 1936, it still stands as a symbol of progress.
               A)  I   B)  II   C)  III   D)  IV   E)  V     A)  I   B)  II   C)  III   D)  IV   E)  V







           79.  (I) In mediaeval Europe, it may come as a surprise
               that high-heeled shoes were not exclusively worn
               by women but were also a fashion statement
               for men. (II) Heels were considered a symbol of
               wealth, nobility, and high social standing back
               then. (III) The height and exaggerated appearance
               of high heels became a way for men to visually
               assert their superiority and distinguish themselves
               from the lower classes.      Wearing high heels
               e evated t e  earer a ove t e  ud a d   t  o  t e
               streets, keeping their shoes and clothing clean.
                   This association between high heels and
               social status was particularly prevalent among the
               aristocracy and ruling elite, who wanted to display
               their wealth and privilege through their fashionable
               footwear.
               A)  I   B)  II   C)  III   D)  IV   E)  V










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