Computer - Marvel Education

Loading question...

You are in free guest mode. Timed Practice Revision List Attempt History Progress Tracking Create a free account to unlock these tools

Prev Next

Practice Reading: Fill in the Blanks (Dropdown) ID: #6321 Computer

Instructions ›

* Select the correct answer into all dropdown fields. You need to answer all questions before clicking verify button.

The purpose of this paper is to consider the claim, often made, that computer simulation exercises provide an excellent source of speaking practice. In so doing, I shall first consider the properties of computer simulations from a theoretical , then describe the experience of a particular simulation with a general EFL class. On the basis of experience, and of some very straightforward pedagogical considerations, I shall argue that the claim is justified, to a very important caveat, computer simulations can form the basis of excellent speaking exercises, provided you do not expect the computer to do all the work. Put in another way, many computer simulations only their full potential as language exercises if they are into a larger, planned, teacher-managed activity.

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: point of view
Explanation: The phrase 'point of view' is a common expression used to describe a particular perspective or standpoint, making it the most suitable choice in this context. It fits grammatically as it is a noun phrase that aligns with the preceding structure of the sentence, which discusses the theoretical aspects of computer simulations.
Meaning: 'Point of view' refers to a specific attitude or way of considering a matter, indicating the perspective from which the properties of computer simulations will be analyzed.
Wrong options:
performance: While 'performance' relates to how well something functions, it does not convey a perspective or viewpoint, making it contextually inappropriate here.
seat of view: This phrase is not standard in English; the correct term is 'point of view,' and 'seat of view' does not convey a clear meaning in this context.
line of vision: Although 'line of vision' pertains to sight or perspective, it is more literal and does not fit the theoretical discussion intended in the sentence.
Correct answer: using
Explanation: The gerund 'using' is the correct form here as it follows the preposition 'of' and indicates the action being performed. It fits grammatically and contextually, as it describes the experience related to the act of engaging with a simulation.
Meaning: 'Using' refers to the act of employing or utilizing something, in this case, a particular simulation in an EFL class.
Wrong options:
used: The past participle 'used' does not fit grammatically after 'of' in this context, as it does not indicate an ongoing action or experience.
being used: This phrase suggests a passive construction that does not align with the active experience being described in the sentence.
have been used: This form implies a completed action in the past, which does not match the ongoing experience intended in this context.
Correct answer: subject
Explanation: The word 'subject' fits grammatically as it serves as a noun that indicates a condition or stipulation. It aligns with the phrase 'subject to a very important caveat,' which is a common expression in English, making it contextually appropriate.
Meaning: 'Subject' in this context means conditional or dependent on certain factors, indicating that the claim is valid only under specific circumstances.
Wrong options:
according: The word 'according' is typically used to introduce a source or reference, which does not fit the grammatical structure required here.
depending: While 'depending' suggests a condition, it does not function as a noun in this context and lacks the necessary grammatical structure.
along-with: This phrase does not fit grammatically or contextually, as it does not convey the conditional meaning required in this sentence.
Correct answer: attain
Explanation: The verb 'attain' is the correct choice as it means to achieve or reach a certain level. It fits grammatically in the context of the sentence, which discusses the potential of computer simulations as language exercises.
Meaning: 'Attain' means to achieve or reach something, indicating that simulations can reach their full potential as language exercises under certain conditions.
Wrong options:
want: The verb 'want' does not convey the idea of achieving or reaching a potential, making it contextually inappropriate here.
gain: While 'gain' suggests acquiring something, it does not fit the specific context of achieving full potential as effectively as 'attain.'
deploy: The verb 'deploy' refers to the act of utilizing or arranging something for a specific purpose, which does not align with the idea of reaching potential.
Correct answer: integrated
Explanation: The word 'integrated' is the correct choice as it means to combine or incorporate into a whole. It fits grammatically and contextually, as it describes how simulations should be incorporated into a larger teaching framework.
Meaning: 'Integrated' means to combine parts into a whole, indicating that simulations need to be part of a broader, planned activity to be effective.
Wrong options:
formed: The verb 'formed' suggests creating something but does not convey the idea of combining elements into a cohesive whole, making it less suitable here.
created: While 'created' implies bringing something into existence, it does not capture the essence of combining simulations with other teaching activities as effectively as 'integrated.'
manufactured: The term 'manufactured' refers to producing something, which does not fit the context of educational integration and is therefore inappropriate.

PoS Classification

With a free account: Retry and compare every attempt.

How difficult was this question?

Others found: 100% Easy · 0% Medium · 0% Hard

Saving...