1 |
"The Middle Ages" means: |
The years between 1900-2000
100-1000
500-1500
1000-1400
|
2 |
"Therapy" means: |
Natural treatment
Medical treatment
Treatment through prayers
Megical treatment
|
3 |
The disease was in fact a fight between leucocytes and germs. |
Blood drops
White blood cells
Helpful body parts
Vitamins
|
4 |
"Vaccine" means: |
Medicines as pills
Powered medicine
Medicine put in blood
Herbal medicine
|
5 |
At twenty Fleming got money to train for a career with better prospects. |
Alternatives
Developments
Results
Possibilities
|
6 |
At twenty Fleming received a share in a legacy. |
Property left by parent
Public property
Neighbour's property
Friend's property
|
7 |
Germs are invadersbut the white cells in the body fight them. |
Attackers for control
Attackers
Entrants
Killers
|
8 |
"Invade" means: |
Enter
Attack
Enter and control
Approach
|
9 |
A pupil of Pasteur revealed the problem of killing the germs of diseases without destroying white cells of the blood, that is the leucocytes. |
Explained
Made known
Described
Presented
|
10 |
He quickly abandoned injecting carbolic acid into the blood. (or) Injecting carbolic acid wasabandoned. |
Gave up or stopped
Suspended
Checked
Restricted
|
11 |
Lister sterlized his instruments with carbolic acid. |
Purified
Cleaned
Washed
Freed form becteria
|
12 |
Previously surgeons had , without knowing it, infectedtheir patients on the operating-table with germs. |
Made disease
Troubled
Weakened
Disturbed
|
13 |
Lister's aim was the prevention of disease. |
Reducing
Stopping
Checking
Removal
|
14 |
Lister and Pasteur revolutionized the theory and practice of medicine. |
Changed somewhat
Improved
Modeernized
Completely changed.
|
15 |
The germs could be destroyed by antiseptics. |
Disinfectants
Chemicals
Medicines
Drugs
|
16 |
Lister was medical peerof Pasteur. |
Fellow
Friend
Helper
Assistant
|
17 |
They could not be seen with the nakedeye. |
Bare
Unhelped
Unassisted
Open
|
18 |
Then merciful ushers collected my foolscap. |
Exam workers
Assistant teachers
Door attenders
School servants
|
19 |
It was from these slender indications of scholarships that Mr.Welldon drew the conclusion that I was worthy to pass to Harrow. |
Meanings
Directions
Hints
warnings
|
20 |
I gazed for two hours at his sad spectacle. |
Event
Incident
Sight
Piture
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