Item 1-5 |
ource: Scientific American (www.sciam.com) |
1. Do more adults or more kids snore nightly? |
|
1. Kids |
2. Adults |
|
3. same as |
4. none of them |
|
|
2. About what percentage of adults are nightly snorers? |
|
1. About 20% |
2. About 25% |
|
3. About 50% |
4. About 65% |
|
|
|
3. Are there more adults who are nightly snorers or more who are occasional snorers? |
|
1. More nightly snorers |
2. More occasional snorers |
|
3. non-snorers |
4. none of them |
|
|
|
4. Approximately what percentage of kids snore sometimes or all the time? |
|
1. About 10% |
2. About 30% |
|
3. About 50% |
4. About 70% |
|
|
|
5. In a group of 1,000 kids, approximately how many of them generally do not snore? |
|
1. About 300 to 330 |
2. About 500 to 530 |
|
3. About 700 to 730 |
4. About 900 to 930 |
|
|
|
Item 6-10 |
The World’s Biggest Ice-Cream Eaters |
|
6. On average, about how much ice cream does a person in Australia eat per year? |
|
1. About 12 pints |
2. About 22 pints |
|
3. About 32 pints |
4. About 42 pints |
|
|
|
7. Which country consumes more ice cream per person? |
|
1. Norway |
2. Canada |
|
3. Belgium |
4. New Zealand |
|
|
|
8. In which country do people eat an average of about 25 pints of ice cream per year? |
|
1. Norway |
2. Canada |
|
3. Belgium |
4. New Zealand |
|
|
|
9. When compared with ice-cream eaters in the United States, which countries consume less
than half the amount of ice cream per person? |
|
1. Finland & Denmark |
2. Finland & Denmark |
|
3. Canada & NewZealand |
4. United Kingdom & NewZealand |
|
|
|
10. In which countries do people eat 35 or more pints of ice cream per person per year? |
|
1. Denmark, Finland, and the United States |
2. Denmark, Norway, and the United States |
|
3. Belgium, Finland, and the United States |
4. Denmark, Finland, and Canada |
|
|
|
11. 10°F |
|
1. ten degree Fahrenheit |
2. ten degrees Fahrenheit |
|
3. ten degrees fahrenheit |
4. ten degree Fahrenheit |
|
|
|
12. – 4°C |
|
1. minus four degrees Celsius |
2. minus four degree Celsius |
|
3. minus four degrees celsius |
4. minus four Degrees Celsius |
|
|
|
13. 46.6 % |
|
1. forty-six points six percent |
2. forty-six point six percents |
|
3. forty-six point six percent |
4. forty-six point six Percents |
|
|
|
14. 4 3/5 |
|
1. four and three fifths |
2. four and three fifth |
|
3. four and three five |
4. four and three fives |
|
|
|
15. 3 July 1794 |
|
1. third of the July seventeen ninety-four |
2. the third of July seventeen ninety fourth |
|
3. the third of July seventeenth ninety-four |
4. the third of July seventeen ninety-four |
|
|
|
16. 2 April 2001 |
|
1. two of April two thousand and one |
2. the second of the April two thousand-one |
|
3. the second of April two thousand and one |
4. the second of April two thousand and first |
|
|
|
17. September 12, 1348 |
|
1. September the twelfth, thirteen forty eight |
2. September the twelve, thirteen forty eight |
|
3. September, twelve, thirteen forty eight |
4. September the twelfth, thirteen forty-eight |
|
|
|
18. four times two point five is ten |
|
1. 4+2.5=10 |
2. 4-2.5=10 |
|
3. 4x2.5=10 |
4. 4:2.5=10 |
|
|
|
19. six minus one point five is nine |
|
1. 6+1.5=9 |
2. 6-1.5=9 |
|
3. 6x1.5=9 |
4. 6:1.5=9 |
|
|
|
20. four divided by one point five is six |
|
1. 4+1.5=6 |
2. 4-1.5=6 |
|
3. 4x1.5=6 |
4. 4:1.5=6 |
|
|
|