Title TEST 3 - GK1 GLOBAL 10 - NEW 2026 ( HS ).docx ✅

Question 9:A. services B. companies C. products D. customers Question 10:A. In addition to B. On top of C. In front of D. In spite of Question 11:A. marketing B. technology C. profitability D. sustainability Question 12:A. handful B. lot C. majority D. number Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 13 to 17. Question 13: a. Emma: It's bright yellow, like the sun, and she has curly hair that bounces when she walks! b. Store Clerk: Don't worry, little one. What color is her shirt today? c. Emma: Excuse me, I can't find my mom. She was here just a minute ago. A. b-c-a B. a-b-c C. c-b-a D. a-c-b Question 14: a. Maria: That's wonderful, and I think your garden spot gets more sun than mine does. b. Maria: Thank you for the offer, but I will try moving my plants to the sunny corner instead. c. Jack: I planted tomatoes last week, and they are already growing so fast! d. Jack: Let me know if you need help, and we can work together to make both our gardens beautiful! e. Jack: You can share my space if you want, because there is plenty of room for both of us. A. c-a-e-b-d B. c-b-d-a-e C. e-b-a-c-d D. a-b-d-e-c Question 15: Dear Sam, a. Since you created that digital playlist of our childhood hits, I have been playing it every morning while I drink my coffee. b. When I heard our old favorite song yesterday, I felt like I was back in high school again. c. While modern technology makes finding old music easier than ever, nothing beats sharing nostalgic songs with a friend who understands why they matter. d. If you have time next weekend, we could meet at my place where we can listen to those classic tunes together. e. Although streaming services have millions of new songs, I still prefer the music we used to listen to when we were young. Your friend, LK A. d-a-e-b-c B. e-c-b-a-d C. b-e-a-d-c D. a-e-d-b-c Question 16: a. Research shows that patients who can see trees from their windows heal faster than those who only see buildings. Because our brains evolved in nature, they respond positively to these environments.
b. Scientists have found that children who play outside regularly develop stronger attention skills than those who stay indoors. Since natural places have fewer distractions than screens, our brains can rest and recover. c. When people spend time in nature, their brains work better in many surprising ways. Although we live with technology everywhere, our minds need green spaces to stay healthy. d. If you want to improve your memory, you should try to spend at least twenty minutes outside each day where you can see plants or animals. e. Even a short walk in the park can reduce stress in our bodies, which helps us think more clearly. While some people take medicine for anxiety, nature offers a free solution that works well. A. a-e-c-b-d B. e-b-a-c-d C. b-a-c-e-d D. c-b-e-a-d Question 17: a. When Alpha children use technology before they speak, parents worry about development. Although screens dominate their lives, these children still need human connection. b. Even young Alphas learn through quality digital content, which feeds their curious minds. While previous generations played outdoors, today's children experience different realities. c. If you want to connect with your Alpha child, try understanding their digital world. When parents show interest, children feel valued and communication improves. d. Research shows that children who have family talks develop stronger emotional skills. Because this generation faces unique challenges, parents must create safe sharing spaces. e. Parents who set limits help children develop better social skills than those who don't. Since Alphas know only digital worlds, they navigate technology with surprising ease. A. a-e-b-d-c B. a-c-b-a-d C. a-d-b-e-c D. a-b-c-e-d Read the following passage about How Subatomic Principles Are Revolutionizing Composition and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the option that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 18 to 22. Quantum music theory, a revolutionary approach that applies principles of quantum mechanics to musical composition, has been gaining significant attention among composers and physicists alike. The fundamental concept suggests that musical notes can exist in multiple states simultaneously, similar to quantum particles, creating unprecedented possibilities for composition. Had traditional Western music theory not dominated for centuries, quantum music might have emerged much earlier. Composers (18)_________ that challenge conventional harmony and rhythm while establishing deeper connections with the mathematical underpinnings of our universe. The quantum approach treats musical notes as probability waves rather than fixed points; consequently, (19)_________. Quantum compositions often incorporate aleatory elements; however, they remain grounded in mathematical principles rather than pure chance. Several prestigious music conservatories now offer courses in quantum music theory, recognizing its potential and (20)_________.
Music therapists have discovered that compositions based on quantum principles can affect brainwave patterns differently than traditional music. The innovative techniques (21)_________. New software tools that implement quantum algorithms for composition are being developed by technology companies, which specialize in music production. As technology continues to advance, quantum music theory stands at the intersection of art and science, challenging our understanding of both disciplines. (22)_________. If more musicians were educated in quantum physics, the field would expand even more rapidly. Question 18: A. embrace this old tradition rarely perform songs B. which embrace these complex theories often reject rules C. who embrace this new paradigm often create pieces D. embraced these digital tools often produced works Question 19: A. it removes complexity from musical structures B. it introduces indeterminacy into compositions C. it transforms harmony into predictable patterns D. it limits creativity within traditional forms Question 20: A. having rejected traditional theories from their programs B. eliminating creative approaches within their teaching C. having focused exclusively on historical composition methods D. incorporating advanced mathematical concepts into their curricula Question 21: A. which were created are limiting what we perceive about the connection between music and emotion B. being developed are transforming how we understand the relationship between sound and consciousness C. that scientists discover are confusing why we question the interaction between rhythm and memory D. having evolved are restricting how we analyze the correlation between frequency and perception Question 22: A. Traditional musical notation restricts completely the expression of quantum sound waves B. Simple mathematical equations convert randomly into visual art, color, and texture C. Complex quantum formulas transform directly into musical pitch, rhythm, and timbre D. Ancient harmonic principles translate poorly into electronic frequency, volume, and tone Read the following passage about How Humanity Became Both Cause and Solution and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 23 to 30. The Earth has seen five big extinction events in its history. Now, scientists say we are in the sixth extinction, but this time humans are causing it. Unlike past extinctions from asteroids or volcanoes, this one