IELTS General Training Volume 7

Published on: 22 Aug 2018
Tests taken: 366,523

Answer Keys:

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Part 1: Question 1 - 14

1 18
2 28, 33
3 31
4 12
5 A
6 C
7 E

8 B
9 D
10 TRUE
11 NOT GIVEN
12 TRUE
13 NOT GIVEN
14 FALSE

Part 2: Question 15 - 27

15 C
16 B
17 C
18 campus
19 fully furnished
20 shared bathroom/bathroom facilities
21 computer access

22 similar
23 conditions of employment
24 contributions
25 working safety
26 welfare
27 behavior/behaviour

Part 3: Question 28 - 40

28 (the) government
29 non-Aboriginal students
30 individual excellence
31 reading and writing/reading,writing/reading writing
32 supported secondary
33 multi-cultural
34 second language literacy

35 FALSE
36 NOT GIVEN
37 FALSE
38 TRUE
39 TRUE
40 B

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Review & Explanations:

Reading Passage 1

Look at the contents page from a magazine on the following page.

Why Magazine

Read the advertisements for concerts below and answer Question 5-9

SYDNEY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC
Concerts for January

THE EASTERN YOUTH ORCHESTRA

Conservatorium High School students play a selection of Mozart concerter.

Date and time: Sat. 7th and 14th January, 8:00 pm.

Ticket price: $10 and 5$

LET'S SING TOGETHER
An Afternoon for the young and the young-at-heart. Led by the Giggle Band, sing children's songs from your childhood and from all over the world.

There will be a special appearance by Willy Wallaby,

from the popular children's programme, floppy!

Date and time: Sun. 8th January, 3:00 pm.

Ticket price: $5

ONE ROMANTIC EVENING

Bring someone special with you and listen to some of the greatest love songs as you gaze at the stars together!

Date and time: Sat. 28th January, 8:00 pm. $20 and

Ticket price: $12

NOTE: This content will be held in the Conservatorium Rose Garden, not in the Concert Hall

D
ROCK 'N' ROLL
Bop along 'til late to the rock hits of the last 10 years. Bands playing include The Hippies, The Hypers and The Heroes. If you have a special request, write it down at the ticket counter when you come in.

Date and time: Sat. 21st January, 8:00 pm.

Ticket price: $10 and $5

E
FLAMENCO

World-famous classical guitarist Rodrigo Paras will play a selection of traditional Spanish Flamenco pieces.

Date and time: Sun. 15th and 22nd January, 7:30 pm.

Ticket price: $20 and $12

Read the information below on treatment for snake bites and answer Questions 10-14

FIRST AID FOR SNAKE BITES

Snakes are not normally aggressive and tend to bite only when they are threatened or mishandled. Some snakes, such as the carpet snake, are not poisonous. Others, such as the brown snake, tiger snake and taipan, are very poisonous.

Prevention

leave snakes alone and
do not collect snakes do not put your hands in hollow logs, under piles of wood, or in rubbish
be noisy when walking in the bush
look carefully when walking through thick grass
use a torch around camps at night

Symptoms and signs

These symptoms do not appear immediately, but from about 15 minutes to 2 hours after the person is bitten. There are often no visible symptoms or signs. Take seriously any information from the person concerning:

strong emotional reaction
headache or double vision
drowsiness, giddiness or faintness
nausea and/or vomiting and diarrhoea
puncture marks about 1 centimetre apart at the site of the bite.
Bites are usually on the limbs, especially the legs.
reddening bruising
sweating
breathing difficulties

Management

reassure the casualty
apply a pressure immobilisation bandage over the bitten area and around the limb
seek medical aid urgently

Snakebite Warnings

never wash the venom off the skin as this will help in later identification
never cut or squeeze the bitten area
never try to suck the venom out of the wound

READING PASSAGE 2

Read the passage below and answers Questions 15-22 on the following page.

STUDENT ACCOMMODATION AT NORTHSIDE UNIVERSITY

Situated about 20km from the city centre, Northside University is easy to get to by public transport. However, for students wanting to live on or near the university campus there are several different alternatives for accomodation.

Firstly, the university has several residential colleges: Burnside College, Boronia College and Helen Turner College. Each of these colleges provides a single fully furnished room with shared bathroom facilities, and meals. Burnside College is the most expensive, with fees ranging from $154 - $165 per week. However, each student room is equipped with a private telephone and voice-mailing facilities, and with the recent upgrade college students were given access to the Internet and on-line library via a network with the university. Boronia College has similar room facilities but does not offer the same computer access. It also offers only 17 meals per week, compared to Burnside's 21. Fees vary from $147 - $157 per week. Helen Turner College is a college exclusively for women, with similar fees to Boronia College. To attend classes, students have a short walk from the residential colleges to the main University campus.

The university also provides 23 self-contained furnished townhouses. These townhouses have either 3, 4 or 6 bedrooms each and student residents are expected to be studying full-time. Last year's rents ranged from $54 per week for a room in a six-bedroom house to $68.50 per week for a room in a three-bedroom house. As the university year begins each September, students wanting to live in university housing should apply to the university housing officer in August of the previous year, because of high demand. Smoking is banned in university housing.

Off campus, there are many flats, town houses and houses for rent in the local area. These can be found by looking in the local newspaper under ACCOMMODATION, or by checking advertisements pinned up on notice boards around the university. There are always students advertising for housemates and you can add a notice of your own to these boards. However, even sharing accommodation with others can be expensive; tenants are usually required to pay a rental bond, rent in advance, and telephone/electricity/gas bills in addition to food bills. Be sure that you know what you will be required to pay before you enter into any written agreement.

Read the text below and answer Questions 23-27.

SELKIRK MARITIME SERVICES RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF EMPLOYEES

The purpose of this document is to advise Selkirk Maritime Services' [SMS) employees of their rights and responsibilities in terms of their Employment Contract, Occupational Health and Safety (OHS) and, Discrimination and Harassment. Rights refer to what employees are entitled to and the way they can expect to be treated, while responsibilities refer to their expected work output and behaviour towards fellow employees.

Contract of Employment

The employment contract is an agreement between you, the employee, and SMS, the employer, about your conditions of employment. It covers the rights, obligations and entitlements of both parties.

This written agreement spells out your rate of pay, the number of hours you are expected to work, any penalty rates you would be entitled to should you work public holidays or in excess of the forty hours in a working week and also includes contributions to a superannuation fund. Other entitlements such as personal and annual leave are also set out.

Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)

SMS is obliged to provide a safe and healthy workplace for its employees. Under the law, it provides training courses for working safety as well as any personal protective clothing or equipment at no cost to you. As an employee you are required to cooperate with SMS to ensure safety.

By law you must wear and use the safety equipment and clothing supplied by SMS as well as follow safety standards when operating machinery and equipment. It is your responsibility to perform your work activities in a safe manner and not endanger the welfare of your fellow employees.

Discrimination and Harassment (DH)

It is every employee's right to work in an environment free from discrimination and harassment (DH). SMS does not tolerate any form of DH in the workplace, and any instances are taken seriously and dealt with promptly and confidentially.

Discrimination and harassment are to be understood as any form of unwanted behaviour which humiliates, offends, insults or intimidates an employee. It may be verbal, non-verbal or physical in nature and include circulating racist or sexually explicit material, making offensive comments, telling insulting jokes or isolating a fellow employee because of his/her sexuality, religion, national or ethnic origin.

Reading Passage 1

Read the passage below and answer Questions 28-40 that follow.

KORMILDA COLLEGE

Section A

Kormilda College is a unique school situated near Darwin in Australia's Northern Territory. For 20 years, to 2010, Kormilda College operated as a government-run, live-in school for high school Aboriginal students. In 2010 it was bought from the Government by two Christian church groups and since then it has expanded enormously, to include a day school as well as boarders [residential students) in Years 8-12. Although 320 pupils of the College's total number are Aboriginal students, drawn mainly from isolated communities across the Northern Territory, Kormilda also has a waiting list of non-Aboriginal students. With a current enrolment of 600, student numbers are expected to grow to 860 by 2020.

Section B

Central to the mission of the school is the encouragement of individual excellence, which has resulted in programs designed especially for the student population. Specialist support programs allow traditional Aboriginal students, who are often second language users, to understand and succeed in the mainstream curriculum. A Gifted and Talented Program, including a special Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Tertiary Aspirations program, has been introduced, as has an Adaptive Education Unit. Moreover, in Years 11 and 12, students may choose to follow the standard Northern Territory courses, or those of the International Baccalaureate (IB).

Section C

To provide appropriate pastoral care, as well as a suitable academic structure, three distinct sub-schools have been established:

• Pre-Secondary: For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students in years 8-10 who are of secondary school age but have difficulties reading and writing.

• Supported Secondary: For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students who are of high school age and operating at secondary school year levels 8-12 but who need specific second language literacy and numeracy support.

• Secondary: For multi-cultural students aged 8-12 who are of secondary school age but need some second language literacy support.

Section D

To aid the development of the Aboriginal Education program, a specialist curriculum Support Unit has been set up. One of its functions is to repackage school courses so that they can be taught in ways that suit the students.

The education program offered to Aboriginal students uses an approach which begins with the students' own experiences and gradually builds bicultural understanding. In one course, 'Introducing Western European Culture Through Traditional Story-Telling', students are helped to build a common base for approaching the English literature curriculum. Drawing on the oral culture of traditional Aboriginal communities, they are introduced to traditional stories of other cultures, both oral and written. In a foundational Year 10 course, "Theory of Learning", concepts from Aboriginal culture are placed side by side with European concepts so that students can use their own knowledge base to help bridge the cultural divide.

Another project of the Support: Unit has been the publication of several books, the most popular being, Kormilda Capers. The idea for Kormilda Gapers came about when it became obvious that there was a lack of engaging:material for the school's teenage readers. One of the stories in the book, The Butman Mob hits the Big Smoke', recounts the adventures of Kormilda pupils on their first visit to Sydney, Canberra and the snow country. Focussing on experiences which have directly affected the lives of students at the College, and on ideas and issues which are of immediate interest to Aboriginal students, Kormilda Capers has earned enthusiastic support within and outside the school.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q1: What page would you turn to for advice about money	18-Marissa Brown of EastBank sets out a sound investment and savings plan for young professionals.
The questions ask for the page that provides readers with advice in terms of money. Having a quick look to the content of different pages, we notice that of all the pages there is only page 18 emphasising on bank, investment and savings, all of which are related to money. Thus, we can tell that 18 is the answer

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q4: page would you go to for information on exotic trips	Getaway holidays-some popular and some unusual
In order to answer that question, it is essential to know that ‘’exotic’’ means abroad or overseas. Therefore, noun phrase ‘’exotic trips’’ means journeys to foreign countries. Look at all the page content and we note that the only possible answer is page 12. It is because page 12 aims to suggest several vacations that are ‘’ popular and some unusual’’. Moreover, the word ‘’getaway’’ can be referred to somewhere far way or abroad. Thus, we can tell that 12 is the answer

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q5: Young performers will play at this concert.	A-Conservatorium High School students play a selection of Mozart concert.
The keyword in Q5 is young performers, so we are looking for the players in specific range of age. As we start skimming from concert A, it is clear that the programmes will be performed by High School students. Note that high schools students tell us that the performers are young. Thus, A is the answer

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q6: The concert will be held outdoors	C-This content will be held in the Conservatorium Rose Garden, not in the Concert Hall
Concert C is different from the others because it has a line of ‘’note’’ which indicates important information. In this line, it is stated that the concert will take place in Conservatorium Rose Garden instead of Concert Hall. Note that a garden is almost certainly outdoors. Thus, C is the answer

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q8: This concert will not be held at night.	B-An Afternoon for the young and the young-at-heart […] 3:00pm
The key information here is the time. We have to be careful as the question as for “not at night’’ rather than “at night’’. The majority of concerts are performed at either 7:30 or 8, except from concert B which is advertised as ‘’an afternoon’’ for young and young-at-heart people. Indeed, the timetable for it is at 3pm. Thus, B is the answer

NEW

NEW

IELTS General Training Volume 7

Part 1: Question 1 - 14

Part 2: Question 15 - 27

Part 3: Question 28 - 40

Tips for improving your ielts score

剑桥雅思15听力原文-TEST3

Questions 1-4

Questions 5-9

Questions 10-14

Question 15-17

Question 18-22

Questions 23-27

Questions 28-30

Questions 31-34

Question 35-39

Question 40

Reading Passage 1

Why Magazine

SYDNEY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC
Concerts for January

READING PASSAGE 2

STUDENT ACCOMMODATION AT NORTHSIDE UNIVERSITY

SELKIRK MARITIME SERVICES RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF EMPLOYEES

Reading Passage 1

KORMILDA COLLEGE

Comments:

About us

Our mission

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q9: The audience can choose what will be performed.	D-If you have a special request, write it down at the ticket counter when you come in.
While the other concerts have been appointed and fixed what to performs, audiences attending concert D are enabled to order the songs or piece of music by noting them at the back of the ticket. That means the audiences can choose the performance in concert D. Therefore, D is the answer.

TRUE	if the statement agrees with the information
FALSE	if the statement contradicts the information
NOT GIVEN	If there is no information on this

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q10: To avoid being bitten by a snake at night you should use a flashlight.	Preventions [...] use a torch around camps at night
As the question mentions ‘’to avoid’’, it signposts us to look for ‘’prevention’’ as ‘’prevent’’ is the synonym of ‘’avoid’’. Skimming to the end of the list ‘’prevention’’, we can see the recommendation when going at night, according to which we should ‘’use a torch around camps’’. Notice that ‘’torch’’ is the same as ‘’ flashlight’’. Thus, Q10 is TRUE

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q11: Taipans are one of the most poisonous snakes.	Others, such as the brown snake, tiger snake and taipan, are very poisonous.
When introducing about different types of snakes, the writer lists down the poisonous species of snake including brown snake, tiger snake and taipan. However, as he/she doesn’t emphasise that "Taipans are one of the most poisonous snakes’’, the answer is NOT GIVEN.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q12: Snakes will usually bite a person on the arm or leg.	Bites are usually on the limbs, especially the legs.
Moving onto Symptoms and signs, according to the writer, there are several signs in the victims of snakebite that should be realised after he or she being bitten. In the 6th line, the author reveals that snakes usually choose to bite ‘’on the limbs, especially the legs’’. Note that ‘’limbs’’ means arms and legs. Hence, Q12 is TRUE

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q13: If bitten by a snake the person should lie down and keep still	reassure the casualty
In case someone is bitten by a snake, the writer first and foremost suggests reassure or calming him/her down. Nonetheless, he doesn’t advise to let the victim lie down. Hence, Q13 cannot be justified and the answer is NOT GIVEN

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q14: The snake poison should be removed from the wound.	never try to suck the venom out of the wound
The last part is Snakebite Warnings which is of significant importance and thus, some words are in bold. In line three, the author emphasises clearly that ‘’never try to suck the venom out of the wound’’ with ‘’never’’ in bold showing the extreme danger if not follow. Thus, Q14 is totally FALSE.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q19: Residential college accommodation at Northside consists of a single _____ room	Each of these colleges provides a single fully furnished room with shared bathroom facilities, and meals.
Based on the key word ‘’room’’, it is quite clear that we are looking for the characteristics of the rooms offered in the Residential Colleges. Since the author interprets that residents in these accommodation will enjoy the rooms which are ‘’single fully furnished’’, our answer is fully furnished.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q20: Residential college accommodation at Northside consists of a single fully furnished room, ______ and daily meals.	Each of these colleges provides a single fully furnished room with shared bathroom facilities, and meals.
Our cues lie in the words "single fully furnished room" before and the word "daily meals" after the blank. We can easily locate the answer which is share bathroom/ bathroom facilities. (since no more than two words are allow, we cannot type "share bathroom facilities")

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q21: Boronia is the exception with limited	Boronia College has similar room facilities but does not offer the same computer access
The word ‘’exception’’ suggest us to seek for the distinguish trait of Boronia. According to the passage, while the room equipment is the same at the other two accommodations, rooms at Boronia College are different due to the lack or limit of computer access. Thus, computer access is the answer.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q22: The fee structure for Boronia and Helen Turner Colleges is	Helen Turner College is a college exclusively for women, with similar fees to Boronia College.
The last place mentioned is called Helen Turner Colleges which is separately built for female students. Despite this fact, it is supposed to be no difference in the price of this accommodation compared to Boronia College. In other words, they share the similar fee. Thus, similar is the answer.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q24: Details wage-related information including superannuation	This written agreement spells out […]also includes contributions to a superannuation fund
In Contract of Employment, there is also the demonstration of the contributions to a superannuation fund. As we are looking for the key word ‘’superannuation’’, our answer is located here. Note that although ‘’superannuation’’ goes right before ‘’fund’’, the actually important information we have to point out here is ‘’contributions of the superannuation fund . That is why the answer is contributions instead of fund

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q25: Trains employees on	it provides training courses for working safety as well as any personal protective clothing or equipment at no cost to you.
Under the second subheading (Occupational Health and Safety (OHS)), the writer concerns about the issue of being safe and healthy at work. According to him, Selkirk Maritime Services' (SMS) employees should be lawfully received free training on working safety as well as provided with protective tools and clothes. Thus, we can see that the training content is relate to working safety, making working safety the answer

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q26: Requires that the, of a co-worker is not placed in danger.	It is your responsibility to perform your work activities in a safe manner and not endanger the welfare of your fellow employees.
The word ‘’require’’ somehow indicates something associated with obligation or responsibility. From the text, it could be observed that the requirements that employees have to follow is to behave safely in working environment to ensure the welfare of fellow employees (the same as co-workers) is secured rather than is endangered or placed in danger. Hence, welfare is the answer.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q28: When opened, Kormilda College was run by ______	For 20 years, to 2010, Kormilda College operated as a government-run, live-in school for high school Aboriginal students. In 2010 it was bought from the Government by two Christian church groups [...]
The Kormilda College is said to operated as a government-run school for 20 years until 2010. This means the school was run by the government until two church groups bought it. Thus, the answer is (the) government.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q29: At the time of writing, there were both Aboriginal and ______ at Kormilda College.	320 pupils of the College's total number are Aboriginal students […], Kormilda also has a waiting list of non-Aboriginal students.
It was stated clearly from the passage that besides Aboriginal students, Kormilda also had non-Aboriginal pupils. Since "Aboriginal" has been given, the missing words here are "non-Aboriginal students" ("non-Aboriginal" is counted as 1 word so this answer does not excess the word limit).

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q30: The aim of Kormilda College has always been to encourage ________	Central to the mission of the school is the encouragement of individual excellence,
Note that in this question ‘’aim’’ is the synonym of ‘’mission’’. According to the writer, the college focuses primarily on the encouragement of individual excellence. Therefore, individual excellence is the answer.

Sub-schools	Student	Academic Support
Pre-High School		31
32	Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander	Specific literacy and numeracy
High School	33	34

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q31: Pre-High School, Academic Support	Pre-Secondary: For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students in Years 8-10 who are of secondary school age but have difficulties reading and writing.
The Pre-High School (also known as Pre-Secondary School) is the sub-school designed for 8-10-year-old pupils. The academic function of it is to help students who find reading and writing daunting and challenging. Thus, the programmes enhance students’ ability of reading and writing. Overall, the answer could be reading and writing/reading,writing

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q32: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander, Specific literacy and numeracy	Supported Secondary: For Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students who are of high school age and operating at secondary school year levels 8-12 but who need specific second language literacy and numeracy support.
If students from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Island have problems with literacy and numeracy in second language, they are advised to get support from Supported Secondary. Thus, Supported Secondary is the answer

NEW

IELTS General Training Volume 7

Part 1: Question 1 - 14

Part 2: Question 15 - 27

Part 3: Question 28 - 40

Share your score

Tips for improving your ielts score

剑桥雅思15听力原文-TEST3

Questions 1-4

Questions 5-9

Questions 10-14

Question 15-17

Question 18-22

Questions 23-27

Questions 28-30

Questions 31-34

Question 35-39

Question 40

Reading Passage 1

Why Magazine

SYDNEY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSICConcerts for January

READING PASSAGE 2

STUDENT ACCOMMODATION AT NORTHSIDE UNIVERSITY

SELKIRK MARITIME SERVICES RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF EMPLOYEES

Reading Passage 1

KORMILDA COLLEGE

Comments:

About us

Our mission

SYDNEY CONSERVATORIUM OF MUSIC
Concerts for January

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q33: High School, student	Secondary: For multi-cultural Years 8-12 students who are of secondary school age but need some second language literacy support.
Note that in English ‘’High School’’ is not different from ‘’Secondary School’’. Unlike two previous sub-school which is designed particularly for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students, High School programme is available for multi-cultural pupils (in other words it welcomes students who are from different cultures). Thus, the answer for Q33 is multi-cultural.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q34: High School, Academic Support	Secondary: For multi-cultural Years 8-12 students who are of secondary school age but need some second language literacy support.
In terms of academic support provided in Secondary School (High School), the author reports that the programmes will be helpful with students struggling with second language literacy. Thus, the support is supposed to be in relation to second language literacy. Hence, the answer can be one of these: second language literacy.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q35: Kormilda College educates only Aboriginal students.	Although 320 pupils of the College's total number are Aboriginal students, drawn mainly from isolated communities across the Northern Territory, Kormilda also has a waiting list of non-Aboriginal students.
From general information about Kormilda College available in section A, we can see that the number of enrolments this year has been announced to be 600 and more than half of them (320) are from Aboriginal students. The rest of enrolments are from non-Aboriginal as the author states ‘’Kormilda also has a waiting list of non-Aboriginal students.’’ Hence, Q35 is FALSE

Keywords in Questions
Q36: Some students travel from Arnhem Land to attend Kormilda College.
There is no information about ‘’Arnhem Land’’ in text, so the answer for Q36 is NOT GIVEN

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q37: Students must study both the International Baccalaureate and Northern Territory courses	Moreover, in Years 11 and 12, students may choose to follow the standard Northern Territory courses, or those of the International Baccalaureate (IB).
When students reach grade 11 and 12, they are capable of choosing between two courses which are the standard Northern Territory or the International Baccalaureate (IB). Therefore, it means they only have to follow one in these 2 programmes, not both of them. Based on that, Q37 is FALSE.

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q38: The specialist curriculum Support Unit adapts school courses so the students can approach them more easily.	a specialist curriculum Support Unit has been set up. One of its functions is to re package school courses so that they can be taught in ways that suit the students
According to the writer, one function (purpose) of the curriculum (module/subject) called Support Unit is to adopt a new teaching methodology which will ‘’suit the students’’. Note that ‘’suit the students’’ means approachable or easy to approach. Thus, Q38 is TRUE

Keywords in Questions	Similar words in Passage
Q39: The school helps the students make connections between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal cultures	Drawing on the oral culture of traditional Aboriginal communities, they are introduced to traditional stories of other cultures
At the college of Kormilda, the programmes are fundamentally based on oral tradition of Aboriginal societies. Furthermore, studying there, pupils will have the opportunity to discover the diversity of cultural stories from different communities. Thus, the programme is the combination or connection between Aboriginal and non-Aboriginal cultures. Hence, Q39 is TRUE