Question 13: a. Anna: Then the hospital cannot celebrate the rescue and blame only the software team; someone in the decision chain must ans...

Question 13:

a. Anna: Then the hospital cannot celebrate the rescue and blame only the software team; someone in the decision chain must answer for that.

b. Anna: I saw the report. The AI spotted a hidden bleed in time and saved the patient’s life.

c. Ben: True, but it learned from hospital messages taken from 10,000 people who never agreed to that use.

A. a – c – b        B. b – c – a        C. c – a – b        D. b – a – c

Question 14:

a. Noah: Exactly, and compare one reliable report with another to see which facts stay the same.

b. Noah: Good catch. Before sharing, save the link and read past the headline, not just the caption.

c. Maya: Then I can pause, ask who benefits from my anger, and decide whether sharing would still help anyone.

d. Maya: After that, I should check the date and source too, right? Old stories often come back wearing a new title.

e. Maya: I nearly reposted a furious headline about a school ban, but something felt off.

A. e – b – c – a – c        B. e – a – d – b – c        C. e – b – d – a – c        D. b – a – e – d – c

Question 15:

Dear Nina,

How are you? I hope school is going well.

a. AI may erase some routine tasks, yet it could also push artists toward work that needs judgment, taste, and trust.

b. During my internship, clients changed their minds three times, and no generator could explain why one sketch felt too cold for a family brand.

c. You asked whether I would still study illustration when people say AI may handle logos, storyboards, and ad posters within ten years.

d. That is why I would still choose this path, even if the safer choice on paper were something else.

e. I would, because the part I love most is not only the image but the human brief behind it, which is often messy and emotional.

Best,

Emma

A. e – c – b – a – d        B. c – e – b – a – d        C. c – b – e – d – a        D. a – c – e – b – d

Question 16:

a. That shift felt efficient, but it also made me wonder whether I was still self-studying or quietly outsourcing the hardest part of learning.

b. Last semester, I began using an AI tutor during physics revision, thinking it would simply save time on small questions.

c. So learning with AI can still count as self-study, provided the machine extends our effort rather than replacing the struggle that builds judgment.

d. Instead, it started suggesting shortcuts, sample plans, and polished explanations so quickly that I stopped wrestling with ideas on my own.

e. When I forced myself to solve a problem first and used AI only to check gaps, I remembered more and asked better questions in class.

A. b – d – a – e – c        B. d – b – a – e – c        C. b – a – d – e – c        D. d – b – e – a – c

Question 17:

a. The problem is that a service becomes surveillance when people cannot clearly refuse collection, see who stores the data, or challenge how long it is kept.

b. Those features sound like pure convenience until you notice what powers them: cameras at every junction, travel cards that map movement, and bins that record household disposal patterns.

c. For that reason, a smart city should be judged not only by how smoothly it runs but by whether citizens keep meaningful control over their own lives.

d. In my cousin’s new smart district, buses arrive on time, streetlights dim when roads are empty, and a phone alert even warns residents about flooded intersections.

e. City officials defend the system by saying constant data helps them cut waste, manage traffic, and respond faster in emergencies, which is partly true.

A. d – e – b – a – c        B. b – d – e – a – c        C. d – b – e – a – c        D. d – b – a – e – c