On the Phone and the Internet: Bölüm 3–4 Uygulama ve Karar

Read the original call or online message: A classmate requests the learning-platform password so that the students can compare scores.

1. A Comparing scores allows the classmate to sign in with the student’s password.
2. B A password stops being private when classmates share the same learning platform.
3. C Comparing scores does not require account access, and the password must remain private.
4. D Sending a password is safe whenever the person asking is a classmate.

Read the original call or online message: A message asks, “Would you like to join our online English practice at seven?”

1. A “Would you like” reports the result of a past event in the invitation to the practice session.
2. B The question asks the receiver to state the practice results rather than attend.
3. C The sender reports that the English practice already ended at seven.
4. D The speaker intends to invite the receiver to a practice session at a stated time.

Read the original call or online message: The choices are “12345678” and a long, unique passphrase that is not used on another account.

1. A Reusing the predictable number sequence makes it stronger than the unique passphrase.
2. B The long passphrase becomes unsafe only because it is not used on another account.
3. C A long and unique passphrase is safer than a predictable number sequence.
4. D “12345678” is safer than a long and unique passphrase for protecting this account.

Read the original call or online message: A student asks, “Could you tell me which page we should read before tomorrow?”

1. A The purpose is to obtain specific information about the assigned reading page.
2. B The question requests permission to cancel tomorrow’s reading task.
3. C The reading-page question announces an answer instead of requesting information.
4. D The student already knows the assigned page and is announcing it to the listener.

Read the original call or online message: An unexpected message promises a prize and asks the student to open a shortened link immediately.

1. A The request to act immediately proves that the shortened prize link is trustworthy.
2. B A promised prize automatically makes an unknown link safe.
3. C Verifying the unknown sender is unnecessary before opening the promised prize.
4. D The urgency and unknown link are warning signs, so the source should be verified first.

Read the original call or online message: A notice says, “The meeting starts at 16.30 instead of 16.00.”

1. A The notice intends to inform readers about a change in the starting time.
2. B The notice keeps the meeting at 16.00 and rejects the new start time.
3. C The phrase “instead of” shows that there is no time change in the meeting notice.
4. D Readers are being asked to choose any meeting time they prefer.

Read the original call or online message: A public game chat requests a full home address, a school route and a live location.

1. A A live location and home address are safe to share publicly.
2. B Posting the school route is safe as long as the live location is also included.
3. C A public game chat is an appropriate place to publish the full home address.
4. D These details reveal a personal routine and should not be posted in a public chat.

Read the original call or online message: A student says, “My connection is unstable; could you send the lesson note?”

1. A The connection problem is an apology for deleting the lesson note.
2. B The speaker requests the lesson note because of a connection problem.
3. C The connection problem means that the speaker refuses to receive the lesson note.
4. D The speaker offers to send the lesson note despite having the unstable connection.

Read the original call or online message: A stranger repeatedly sends insulting messages in a moderated study forum.

1. A Telling a trusted adult is unrelated to handling repeated insulting messages.
2. B Continuing the argument privately is presented as safer than using the forum’s block and report tools.
3. C Replying to the stranger’s insulting forum messages with stronger insults is safest.
4. D Blocking and reporting the account and telling a trusted adult are safer than continuing the conflict.

Read the original call or online message: The reply says, “I am sorry I missed your call; I was in the library.”

1. A The library sentence invites the listener to make another telephone call.
2. B “I am sorry” is being used to invite the listener after the missed telephone call.
3. C The speaker celebrates missing the call and gives no explanation.
4. D The speaker apologises for missing the call and briefly explains the reason.