Title TEST 3 - GK1 GLOBAL 12 - NEW 2026 ( HS ).docx ✅

Technology can bridge gaps between those who need help and those who can provide it. Working together across geographical boundaries and combining different perspectives, (22)_________. The true measure of success is not how many people receive aid, but how many no longer need it. Question 18: A. most charities operate with insufficient funds each year B. rich donors typically receive tax benefits for gifts C. but they often create dependency rather than empowerment D. charity workers provide assistance in dangerous global regions Question 19: A. where poverty has become a persistent challenge B. poverty had eliminated by last decade C. charities will build permanent offices D. which donors have forgotten since the crisis Question 20: A. moreover, it provides long-term sustainable solutions B. therefore, it attracts substantial corporate funding C. although, it requires minimal volunteer involvement D. however, it rarely addresses underlying issues Question 21: A. which operate in developing regions that preserve cultural traditions while attracting foreign investors B. are being established around the world to create economic opportunities while solving social problems C. where entrepreneurs have invested extensively to eliminate poverty while ignoring ecological concerns D. having accumulated substantial resources to redirect profits while competing with traditional businesses Question 22: A. we are operating satellite offices which monitor local projects without proper supervision B. we can develop more effective solutions than charity alone could ever achieve C. we have established formal protocols that eliminate cultural differences between communities D. we could reject traditional approaches that succeeded historically in developing countries Read the following passage about The Heart of Modern Urban Centers 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. Multicultural neighborhoods, where diverse populations coexist, have transformed urban centers worldwide. These vibrant areas emerged as immigrants settled in affordable districts, creating cultural mosaics with distinctive architectural styles. In London, neighborhoods like Brixton showcase diversity through ethnic restaurants, specialty shops, and colorful festivals. The authentic experiences attract tourists and locals seeking genuine cultural encounters without traveling internationally. These areas serve as living museums of global traditions and contemporary fusion.