Empty Lecture Halls in the online Campus

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Practice Reading: Fill in The Blanks (Drag & Drop) ID: #834 Empty Lecture Halls in the online Campus

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Richard Morris, of the school of accounting at the University of NSW, which requires an score in the top 5 per cent of students, says has been a problem since the late 1990s. “Sometimes in the lectures we’ve only got about one third of students attending,” he said. ”It is a problem. If you don’t turn up to class you’re missing out on the whole of the experience."

richness attendance definitely lecturer cause enrolled maximum entrance

Result:

A.I. Explanation:

Correct answer: entrance
Explanation: The word 'entrance' fits grammatically as it serves as a noun that describes the type of score required for admission. It aligns with the context of discussing academic requirements, specifically the score needed to be in the top 5 percent of students.
Meaning: Entrance refers to the score needed for admission into a program or institution.
Wrong options:
maximum: Maximum is an adjective that describes the highest limit, which does not fit as it does not describe a type of score required for admission.
enrolled: Enrolled is a past participle that refers to students who have registered, which does not fit the context of a score requirement.
definitely: Definitely is an adverb that expresses certainty, which does not fit as it does not describe a score.
lecturer: Lecturer is a noun that refers to a teacher or instructor, which does not relate to the concept of a score.
cause: Cause is a noun that refers to a reason for something, which does not fit in the context of a score requirement.
attendance: Attendance is a noun that refers to the act of being present, which does not describe a score.
richness: Richness is a noun that refers to the quality of being rich or abundant, which does not relate to a score.
Correct answer: attendance
Explanation: The term 'attendance' is a noun that refers to the act of being present at lectures. It fits contextually as it addresses the issue being discussed regarding student presence in classes.
Meaning: Attendance refers to the act of being present at a place, particularly in this context, lectures.
Wrong options:
entrance: Entrance refers to a score needed for admission, which does not relate to the issue of student presence.
maximum: Maximum is an adjective that describes the highest limit, which does not fit the context of student presence.
enrolled: Enrolled is a past participle that refers to students who have registered, which does not address the issue of presence in lectures.
definitely: Definitely is an adverb that expresses certainty, which does not fit as it does not describe a problem related to presence.
lecturer: Lecturer is a noun that refers to a teacher, which does not relate to the issue of attendance.
cause: Cause is a noun that refers to a reason for something, which does not fit in the context of attendance.
richness: Richness is a noun that refers to the quality of being rich or abundant, which does not relate to the issue of attendance.
Correct answer: enrolled
Explanation: The word 'enrolled' is a past participle that describes students who have registered for the course. It fits grammatically and contextually as it indicates the students who are officially part of the class but may not be attending.
Meaning: Enrolled refers to students who have registered or signed up for a course or program.
Wrong options:
entrance: Entrance refers to a score needed for admission, which does not relate to the attendance of students.
maximum: Maximum is an adjective that describes the highest limit, which does not fit the context of student attendance.
definitely: Definitely is an adverb that expresses certainty, which does not fit as it does not describe student status.
lecturer: Lecturer is a noun that refers to a teacher, which does not relate to the concept of student attendance.
cause: Cause is a noun that refers to a reason for something, which does not fit in the context of student attendance.
attendance: Attendance refers to the act of being present, which does not describe the status of students who are registered.
richness: Richness is a noun that refers to the quality of being rich or abundant, which does not relate to student enrollment.
Correct answer: definitely
Explanation: The word 'definitely' is an adverb that emphasizes certainty regarding the problem of attendance. It fits grammatically as it modifies the verb 'is' to assert the existence of the problem.
Meaning: Definitely means without doubt; certainly.
Wrong options:
entrance: Entrance refers to a score needed for admission, which does not fit as it does not express certainty about the problem.
maximum: Maximum is an adjective that describes the highest limit, which does not fit in the context of asserting a problem.
enrolled: Enrolled is a past participle that does not serve as an adverb to modify the verb in this context.
lecturer: Lecturer is a noun that refers to a teacher, which does not fit as it does not express certainty about the problem.
cause: Cause is a noun that refers to a reason for something, which does not fit in the context of asserting a problem.
attendance: Attendance refers to the act of being present, which does not express certainty about the problem.
richness: Richness is a noun that refers to the quality of being rich or abundant, which does not relate to asserting a problem.
Correct answer: richness
Explanation: The word 'richness' is a noun that refers to the quality of being rich or abundant. It fits contextually as it describes the comprehensive experience that students miss out on if they do not attend classes.
Meaning: Richness refers to the quality of being rich, in this context, the depth and value of the educational experience.
Wrong options:
entrance: Entrance refers to a score needed for admission, which does not relate to the quality of the educational experience.
maximum: Maximum is an adjective that describes the highest limit, which does not fit in the context of describing an experience.
enrolled: Enrolled is a past participle that does not describe the quality of the experience.
definitely: Definitely is an adverb that expresses certainty, which does not fit as it does not describe the experience itself.
lecturer: Lecturer is a noun that refers to a teacher, which does not relate to the quality of the educational experience.
cause: Cause is a noun that refers to a reason for something, which does not fit in the context of describing an experience.
attendance: Attendance refers to the act of being present, which does not describe the quality of the experience.

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