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? a toll even after the, , , , , , , m the passt6” ndemic is going to take, , , , 1. Ww { the following can be, concluded fro, olation that we are undergoing due to today SP, pandemic is under control. \ eat fe the economies have ground to a halt, and, jown, the ecomey SL ee pawndeun'c), , an, world has closed di, f ment, home and, , ing this pandemic much of the, , ons have been told to stayhome. ( Cm, , } The intersection of multiple challenges during the covic, access to resources - has produced an extreme confluenc, the risk of physical violence. ter and not the su, , The problem for us today is that we a, , {@) Te ize all fish told to stay 7 Se, ut us wuntined swale b Haak ‘, , i:sbitat but people do not want to listen. xX, , health, employ!, that signi!, , n, this is our natural, , A A 5 ', g crisis - to, , e of circumstances ficantly increases, , j, , {c, {<, , 7, king in the passage?, tive ideas and out-o dl, g signal to seek out other humans, muc’, , al to hunt for water., Constantly being ‘on, , a, following is in keeping with the line of thin, ncan be the perfect breeding ground for crea, ess is not just a feeling. It’s a biological warnin ¥, a] that leads a person to seek out food, or thirst is a SIM!, {c) Time alone is necessary for our brains to unwind and rechargeance to rest and replenish itself. ), , ou the chance to clear you, , f-the-box thinking. 4, h as hunger, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , * doesn’t give your, , , , ore, , , , r mind, focus, and think m, , , , , , , , brain a, {d) Being by ourself with no distractions gives y zt, 2 dearly. It’s an opportunity to revitalize your mind and body at thesametime. ©) }, \1, ent in the passage? : +, ves, there is 2 risk, , llowing, if true, supports the argum, ve their usual outlets - 0 - to express themsel, , a, , 3. Which of the fo!, A When people don't ha, of trauma becoming complex., B. The power of touch releases oxytocin, which is a natural happy hormone. You se, bonding and hugs. a “tri | eee ir Os, C Under the current pandemic conditions, people are not getting the same level of pleasure and joy release, from humancontact ,, (b).Only Band C ~, , (a) Only A and B, {c) Only AandC ) All A, B and &, , ther people to g0 to, e it during mother-infant, , , , following would also be true? ,, | change. ~, the cost of almost, , then which of the, me out of this, I don’t think society wil, , sible, and being alone lowers, , iven passage are true,, d of isolation and co, thing at the lowest cost pos:, , 4 Ifthe statements in the gi, (2) When we finish this perio, {b) The brain wants to do some’, , ferything it does. ,, + The pandemic is forcing the human species - and our brains - to do the opposite of what we've learned to, do, , over millennia in order to survive., , tly around others and feeling depleted, make sure to schedule some healthy, b proshee} | hal tee, , makers. Visit Thailand and take a selfie with, wearing a dress, or pose with a cute-looking, , (d) Ifyou find yourself constan, alone time. f ised, f passage for many holiday, , Z, Passage (Q.5-9.9): It’s become a rite 0:, travel to Morocco and holda monkey, , , , , , , a bigcat at the Tiger Temple,, reptile ata crocodile farm in Vietnam. cS, “The irony is that people usually take these photos because they love animals ” says Chiara Vitali y, manager at World Animal Protection. “But behind that selfie, there’s often a ogee, “if you're having a picture taken with a tiger cub, chances are that it's been dragged out like a prop then taken, should be allowed to roam. To get that picture of a lifetime, it might have, , , , , back to its cage at night when tigers, alifetime | fanimal cruelty.” —, , : x ; j, , ig business