31. Which of the following is   NOT   mentioned as a benefit of AI professors?
(A) Their ability to provide instant feedback.
(B) Their emotional connection with students.
(C) Their objectivity in evaluating assignments.
(D) Their capacity to adapt to different learning needs.

27. What was the ultimate fate of the Sky River? (A) It evaporated gradually over a period of weeks. (B) It disappeared suddenly without leaving any trace. (C) It descended to the ocean and merged with the sea again. (D) It appears periodically in the sky as a new geographical feature. 

28. Which of the following would be the most appropriate title for this passage? (A) AI vs. Students: The Ultimate Classroom Experiment (B) The Disappearance of Human Professors in Academia (C) The Challenges and Threats of Traditional Universities (D) AI Professors: Revolutionizing or Undermining Education

29. What is the primary focus of the passage? (A) The emotional responses of students to artificial intelligence in education. (B) The achievements and ethical implications of using AI in scientific research. (C) The technological advancements in natural language processing and calculation. (D) The implementation of AI technology and the debate over its impact on education.

30. According to the passage, what was the reaction of students upon discovering they had been taught by AI professors? (A) They were unanimously enthusiastic about the efficiency of AI educators. (B) Most students expressed deep concern about the future of human professors. (C) Reactions varied, with some students feeling amazed and others feeling deceived. (D) They strongly demanded refunds for tuition fees and compensation for their rights.

32. What is the author’s tone regarding the use of AI professors in education? (A) Entirely optimistic, highlighting the advantages and opportunities of AI in academia. (B) Cautiously balanced, presenting both the potential and concerns of AI education. (C) Sheer indifferent, without expressing any clear stance on the application of AI. (D) Strongly critical, warning of the dangers of replacing human educators.

33. What is the main idea of the passage? (A) Urbanization has only created problems for society, making cities unmanageable and negatively affecting the quality of life for residents. (B) Urbanization has transformed societies, bringing both opportunities and challenges. (C) The development of cities has gradually led to the decline of rural areas, as more people relocate to urban centers in search of better economic and social opportunities. (D) Governments have completely failed to manage urbanization, leading to worsening conditions in cities worldwide.

34. What is one major challenge mentioned in the passage regarding rapid urbanization? (A) A decline in technological advancements. (B) A decrease in pollution levels in cities. (C) Overcrowding and rising housing costs. (D) A reduction in employment opportunities.

35. What can be inferred about the future of urbanization? (A) Cities will stop expanding as populations stabilize, with more people choosing to remain in suburban and rural areas rather than move to urban centers. (B) Urban centers will continue to grow and play a crucial role in shaping civilization. (C) While rural areas may experience some localized growth, urbanization remains the primary driver of societal change worldwide. (D) Governments will abandon efforts to improve city planning. 

36. Which of the following sentences best fits in the blank? (A) This approach allows readers to quickly absorb the most critical aspects of the story. (B) The inverted pyramid structure is a technique primarily associated with fictional storytelling, though it is sometimes used in journalism as well. (C) News articles always follow a strict chronological storytelling approach to ensure clarity for the reader. (D) Readers must read the entire article carefully from start to finish in order to fully understand the key details.

37. Which of the following sentences best fits in the blank? (A) The least important details are usually placed at the beginning of the article to set up the main ideas, but this is uncommon in most news reports. (B) This section provides readers with context, helping them interpret the significance of events. (C) If the lead paragraph is well-structured and informative, additional supporting details are often considered redundant and may not be necessary for every reader. (D) News reports avoid using direct quotes because journalists need to maintain neutrality and prevent any potential bias in their storytelling.