QuizPilotSubjectsIngliz tili
Ingliz tili

Sessions 18-19

by meimehribon · 49 questions · 1 saves · 1 likes
Play in QuizPilot
#1
What is the term for a student of stars and heavenly phenomena?
  1. Astrologer
  2. Geologist
  3. Anthropologist
  4. Astronomer
Show answer
Astronomer
#2
Which of the following is a student of plant life?
  1. Geologist
  2. Botanist
  3. Zoologist
  4. Biologist
Show answer
Botanist
#3
A student of insect life is called a(n):
  1. Entomologist
  2. Biologist
  3. Sociologist
  4. Etymologist
Show answer
Entomologist
#4
What is the term for a student of the meaning and psychology of words?
  1. Linguist
  2. Philologist
  3. Etymologist
  4. Semanticist
Show answer
Semanticist
#5
The analysis of living tissue is known as:
  1. Biopsy
  2. Autonomy
  3. Autopsy
  4. Necropsy
Show answer
Biopsy
#6
What term describes something that arouses sexual desire?
  1. Aphrodisiac
  2. Erotica
  3. Zodiac
  4. Bibliophile
Show answer
Aphrodisiac
#7
Which word means self-governing?
  1. Automatic
  2. Autobiographical
  3. Autocratic
  4. Autonomous
Show answer
Autonomous
#8
What represents the part that stands for the whole?
  1. Epitome
  2. Metronome
  3. Paradigm
  4. Dichotomy
Show answer
Epitome
#9
One who physically travels in space is called a(n):
  1. Astrologer
  2. Astronaut
  3. Astronomer
  4. Cosmonaut
Show answer
Astronaut
#10
What is the term for one who has extramarital affairs?
  1. Adulterer
  2. Philanthropist
  3. Philanderer
  4. Cosmonaut
Show answer
Philanderer
#11
The root 'anthropos' relates to:
  1. Word
  2. Star
  3. Law
  4. Mankind
Show answer
Mankind
#12
The root 'logos' is associated with:
  1. Star
  2. Law
  3. Word, speech, science, study
  4. Sailor
Show answer
Word, speech, science, study
#13
What does the root 'astron' refer to?
  1. Sailor
  2. Law
  3. Self
  4. Star
Show answer
Star
#14
The root 'nautes' means:
  1. Self
  2. Sailor
  3. Law
  4. Star
Show answer
Sailor
#15
What meaning is associated with the root 'nomos'?
  1. Star
  2. Self
  3. Law, order, arrangement
  4. Sailor
Show answer
Law, order, arrangement
#16
The root 'autos' signifies:
  1. Law
  2. Sailor
  3. Self
  4. Star
Show answer
Self
#17
What does the root 'ge' (geo-) relate to?
  1. Mankind
  2. To write
  3. Word
  4. Earth
Show answer
Earth
#18
The root 'graphein' means:
  1. View, vision, sight
  2. To write
  3. A cutting
  4. Animal
Show answer
To write
#19
What is the meaning of the root 'opsis' or 'optikos'?
  1. To write
  2. View, vision, sight
  3. Animal
  4. Cut
Show answer
View, vision, sight
#20
The root 'zoion' refers to:
  1. Cut
  2. To write
  3. Animal
  4. View, vision, sight
Show answer
Animal
#21
What does the root 'tome' mean?
  1. A cutting
  2. Cut
  3. Tongue
  4. Animal
Show answer
A cutting
#22
The root 'lingua' is associated with:
  1. To love
  2. Cut
  3. Tongue
  4. A cutting
Show answer
Tongue
#23
What does the root 'philein' mean?
  1. To love
  2. Wise
  3. Book
  4. Tongue
Show answer
To love
#24
The root 'sophos' relates to:
  1. Book
  2. Wise
  3. To love
  4. English
Show answer
Wise
#25
What does the root 'biblion' mean?
  1. English
  2. Wise
  3. Companion
  4. Book
Show answer
Book
#26
The root 'Anglus' refers to:
  1. Sociology
  2. English
  3. Companion
  4. Book
Show answer
English
#27
What meaning is associated with the root 'socius'?
  1. Companion
  2. Biology
  3. Sociology
  4. English
Show answer
Companion
#28
The root 'bios' means:
  1. Sociology
  2. Life
  3. Companion
  4. Biology
Show answer
Life
#29
What does the word 'etymologically' mean in the context of the teaser question?
  1. Relating to the study of plants
  2. Relating to the study of stars
  3. Relating to the study of insects
  4. Relating to the origin and historical development of words
Show answer
Relating to the origin and historical development of words
#30
According to the text, what determines the correctness of language usage?
  1. The historical Latin roots of words
  2. The opinions of professional grammarians
  3. Current educated usage
  4. Formal grammar rules taught in schools
Show answer
Current educated usage
#31
The text suggests that many traditional restrictions in English grammar are now considered:
  1. The basis of "correct" English
  2. Essential for clear communication
  3. Outdated and ignored by educated speakers
  4. Difficult to enforce in modern society
Show answer
Outdated and ignored by educated speakers
#32
Who ultimately determines what is considered "correct" or "incorrect" in language, according to the author?
  1. A committee of linguists
  2. The general public through popular usage
  3. Millions of educated people throughout the nation
  4. School teachers and textbook authors
Show answer
Millions of educated people throughout the nation
#33
The author uses the example of 'further' and 'farther' to illustrate:
  1. A distinction that is becoming obsolete
  2. A word that has recently been added to the English language
  3. A rule that is still strictly enforced
  4. A common spelling error among students
Show answer
A distinction that is becoming obsolete
#34
What was the historical distinction made between 'farther' and 'further'?
  1. Farther referred to space, further to extent or additional meaning
  2. Farther referred to extent, further to space
  3. Farther referred to time, further to space
  4. There was no distinction made historically
Show answer
Farther referred to space, further to extent or additional meaning
#35
What percentage of dictionary editors surveyed accepted 'further' in reference to spatial distance?
  1. Over two-thirds
  2. A small minority
  3. Eleven out of twelve
  4. Approximately 60%
Show answer
Eleven out of twelve
#36
A professor from Cornell University stated that there is no justification for a present-day distinction between:
  1. Nice and pleasant
  2. Right and wrong
  3. Principle and principal
  4. Further and farther
Show answer
Further and farther
#37
The text uses the word 'principle' incorrectly in the sentence: 'Some people admit that their principle goal in life is to become wealthy.' What is the correct word?
  1. Principle
  2. Principle's
  3. Principal
  4. Principial
Show answer
Principal
#38
What is a simple memory trick provided to distinguish between 'principal' and 'principle'?
  1. Principle ends in -le like 'rule', principal contains 'a' like 'main'
  2. They are interchangeable in most contexts
  3. Principal refers to money, principle refers to ideas
  4. Principal is always used for people, principle for rules
Show answer
Principle ends in -le like 'rule', principal contains 'a' like 'main'
#39
According to the text, why are school heads called 'principals'?
  1. Because they follow the main principles of education
  2. Because they are the principal source of funding
  3. Because they are the main decision-makers
  4. Because they are the main person in the institution
Show answer
Because they are the main person in the institution
#40
The text states that 'nice' is objected to by purists when used as a synonym for:
  1. Pleasant, agreeable, or delightful
  2. Exact or subtle
  3. Formal or official
  4. Necessary or required
Show answer
Pleasant, agreeable, or delightful
#41
Purists wish to restrict the word 'nice' to its older meaning of:
  1. Pleasant or agreeable
  2. Kind or thoughtful
  3. Exact or subtle
  4. Simple or plain
Show answer
Exact or subtle
#42
The author implies that the purists' attempt to restrict the meaning of 'nice' is:
  1. Successful and widely adopted
  2. Gaining traction among educated speakers
  3. Unsuccessful and not gaining ground
  4. A subject of ongoing debate
Show answer
Unsuccessful and not gaining ground
#43
The text mentions 'Don't Say Yes When You Want to Say No' as a book by:
  1. Herbert Fensterheim and Jean Baer
  2. Sydney M. Jourard
  3. Nathaniel Brandon
  4. Frederick S. Perls
Show answer
Herbert Fensterheim and Jean Baer
#44
Which of the following books is attributed to Eric Berne, M.D.?
  1. Joy and Here Comes Everybody
  2. The Transparent Self
  3. Born to Win
  4. Games People Play
Show answer
Games People Play
#45
The book 'Gestalt Therapy Verbatim' is associated with which author?
  1. Robert Lindner
  2. Frederick S. Perls
  3. William C. Schutz
  4. Adelaide Bry
Show answer
Frederick S. Perls
#46
According to the text, 'principal' means:
  1. The main person or thing
  2. A key concept in psychology
  3. A type of financial asset
  4. A rule or belief
Show answer
The main person or thing
#47
The text lists 'Love and Orgasm, Pleasure and The Language of the Body' as works by:
  1. Thomas A. Harris, M.D.
  2. Everett L. Shostrom
  3. Alexander Lowen, M.D.
  4. Jess Lair, Ph.D.
Show answer
Alexander Lowen, M.D.
#48
Which book is mentioned as being by Thomas A. Harris, M.D.?
  1. A Primer of Behavioral Psychology
  2. The Disowned Self
  3. Рт OK—You're OK
  4. Freedom to Be and Man the Manipulator
Show answer
Рт OK—You're OK
#49
The author of 'Ain't Well—But I Sure Am Better' is identified as:
  1. Herbert Fensterheim
  2. Jess Lair, Ph.D.
  3. Adelaide Bry
  4. Nathaniel Brandon
Show answer
Jess Lair, Ph.D.
Play in QuizPilot