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