Comprehension: Literal & Inferential Exercise - 15 views
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anonymous on 28 Jan 13Create a literal question for paragraph 1.
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SU THIDA HTUN on 28 Jan 13State one consequence of revealing excessive information on social networking sites.
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OW YONG LIU QI on 28 Jan 13What does the 'this' refer to in line two?
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JOLINE TAN YU BING on 28 Jan 13What is a downside of using Facebook on your mobile phones? By: Group 6
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YEE CELINE on 28 Jan 13What is the worrying issue about children being on facebook?
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ZHANG PEIYI on 28 Jan 13What do children put online, that risks them from harm?
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LOH WEN BIN SHARON on 28 Jan 13According to the passage, how are the children being affected by facebook?
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Question 2: In what way is a fuel cell different from a traditional battery? (1m)
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Fuel cells will continue to produce energy as long as fuel and oxidant is supplied, even after running out of energy
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A fuel cell does not run out of energy as long as there is fuel and oxidant, whereas a traditional battery will run out of energy in time. By: Group 6
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Question 1a: State two reasons that the writer gave to support his concern of children using Facebook. (2m)
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-Anyone can see photos and personal information. -When Facebook is accessed through mobile phones, their locations are revealed. By:Group 6
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Through facebook, anyone and everyone can see where children are and what they are doing. Furthermore, children usually have to lie to get access to online social networks.
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Children getting hooked early to Facebook and risk exposing their personal information online.
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Facebook users, regardless whether they are young children or not, are treated like adults. Many of them have created profiles complete with personal information, photos and whereabouts. By Group 4 :D
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Question 3b: What does the phrase "simply amazing" suggest about the writer's opinion of the society's decision to let recidivists "back on the street"? (1m)
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It suggests that the writer finds society's decision to let criminals back on to the street ridiculous.
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The write is using irony to express his disapproval of their opinions regarding the issue by saying it is "simply amazing" while he detests it because of its negative impact on society.
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He strongly believes that repeat offenders do not deserve a second chance to redeem themselves.
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It suggests the author is being sarcastic and is taken aback by how the society still lets habitual criminals back on the streets despite their repeated crimes.
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