Tourism: Bölüm 1–2 Kavram ve Kanıt

Read the original travel note: A brochure describes old coins, maps and labelled objects inside a city building.

1. A The city building is a beach because historical objects are displayed inside it.
2. B The old coins, maps and labels show that the building contains no organised display.
3. C The labelled coins and maps are outdoor sports equipment rather than exhibits.
4. D The labelled indoor collection of historical objects identifies a museum.

Read the original travel note: The town has eighteenth-century houses and a restored bridge that is two hundred years old.

1. A The dated old buildings support describing the town as historic.
2. B A two-hundred-year-old bridge gives no support to a historic description.
3. C The eighteenth-century houses make the town completely modern.
4. D Buildings that are centuries old make the town futuristic.

Read the original travel note: A route highlights stone towers, defensive walls and a view from a hilltop.

1. A The hilltop view matters, but the towers provide no clue about the historic place.
2. B The stone towers and defensive walls have no connection with the route’s historic setting.
3. C The defensive walls and stone towers identify a modern indoor market.
4. D Stone towers and defensive walls identify a historic castle.

Read the original travel note: The village has little traffic, quiet paths and few visitors outside the festival season.

1. A The quiet paths show that the village is busiest outside the festival season.
2. B Few visitors and little traffic make the village especially lively and noisy.
3. C Low traffic and quiet paths mean that the village is crowded.
4. D Low traffic and quiet paths support the adjective “peaceful”.

Read the original travel note: River water drops over a high rock edge into a pool below.

1. A The pool below sends river water upward over the high rock edge.
2. B Water falling from a high rock edge identifies a waterfall.
3. C A high rock edge and falling river water describe a dry walking path.
4. D The river remains above the rock edge and never reaches the pool below.

Read the original travel note: The square is full of tour groups, and long lines form at every entrance at noon.

1. A The full tour groups and long entrance lines mean that the square is nearly empty at noon.
2. B Full tour groups and long lines support describing the square as crowded.
3. C Long entrance lines show that almost nobody visits the square at noon.
4. D The square remains peaceful and empty while every entrance has a queue.

Read the original travel note: Visitors walk among excavated streets and the remains of old temples.

1. A Excavated streets and temple remains identify an ancient city.
2. B The temple remains are complete modern buildings still in daily use.
3. C Visitors are walking through a modern shopping area with no historic remains.
4. D The excavated streets and temple remains show that the site was built recently.

Read the original travel note: The city lies beside the sea, and its western area follows the shoreline.

1. A The sea and shoreline are direct evidence of a coastal location.
2. B Only the western area is inland because it follows the sea.
3. C A shoreline proves that the city is inland.
4. D The shoreline places the city far from any sea or coast.

Read the original travel note: A leaflet describes protected forest habitats and marked walking paths.

1. A Marked walking paths show that the forest has no protected visitor route.
2. B Protected habitats and marked nature paths identify a national park.
3. C The protected habitats are inside a shopping centre rather than a nature area.
4. D The protected habitats and marked paths describe a place without any natural setting.

Read the original travel note: The region has steep peaks, high valleys and roads across elevated passes.

1. A Peaks, high valleys and passes identify a mountainous landscape.
2. B Roads across elevated passes show that the region has no mountains.
3. C The steep peaks and elevated passes show that the landscape is completely flat.
4. D The elevated passes place every road and high valley at sea level.