Read the text below and mark the right option for questions 01 and 02.

The Rules of the Game

You will receive a body. You may like it or hate it a bit but it will be yours for duration of your life on Earth. You will lear6yk,jkl´-n lessons. You are enrolled in a full-time informal school called Life. Each day in this school you have the opportunity to learn lessons. You may like the lessons or think they are irrelevant and stupid. There are no mistakes, only lessons. Growth is a process of experimentation. Failures are as much a part of the process as success. Lessons are repeated until learned. A lesson will be presented to you in various forms until you learn it – then you can go on the next lesson. Learning does not end. There is no part of life that does not contain its lessons. If you are alive, there are lessons to be learned. ‘‘There’’ is no better ‘‘here’’. When your ‘‘there’’ has become a ‘‘here’’, you will simply obtain another ‘‘there’’ that will again look better than ‘‘here’’. Others are only mirrors of you. You cannot love or hate something about ranother person unless it reflects something you love or hate about yourself. What you make of your life is up to you. You have all the tools and resources you need. What you do with them is up to you. The choice is yours. All the answers lie inside of you. The answers to life’s questions lie inside of you. All you need to do is look, listen and trust. You will forget all this.

( ) With the failures in our life we may have success or continue the process until get it.

( ) The end of the text is optimist.

( ) The text is about game called life and we have many to learn lessons with it.

( ) Life is no a school where we have the opportunity to learn lessons that we may like or ignore them.

( ) You don’t have all the tools and resources you need.

Read the text below and mark the right option for questions 01 and 02.

The Rules of the Game

You will receive a body. You may like it or hate it a bit but it will be yours for duration of your life on Earth. You will lear6yk,jkl´-n lessons. You are enrolled in a full-time informal school called Life. Each day in this school you have the opportunity to learn lessons. You may like the lessons or think they are irrelevant and stupid. There are no mistakes, only lessons. Growth is a process of experimentation. Failures are as much a part of the process as success. Lessons are repeated until learned. A lesson will be presented to you in various forms until you learn it – then you can go on the next lesson. Learning does not end. There is no part of life that does not contain its lessons. If you are alive, there are lessons to be learned. ‘‘There’’ is no better ‘‘here’’. When your ‘‘there’’ has become a ‘‘here’’, you will simply obtain another ‘‘there’’ that will again look better than ‘‘here’’. Others are only mirrors of you. You cannot love or hate something about ranother person unless it reflects something you love or hate about yourself. What you make of your life is up to you. You have all the tools and resources you need. What you do with them is up to you. The choice is yours. All the answers lie inside of you. The answers to life’s questions lie inside of you. All you need to do is look, listen and trust. You will forget all this.

( ) With the failures in our life we may have success or continue the process until get it.

( ) The end of the text is optimist.

( ) The text is about game called life and we have many to learn lessons with it.

( ) Life is no a school where we have the opportunity to learn lessons that we may like or ignore them.

( ) You don’t have all the tools and resources you need.

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text. The highlights throughout the text are cited in the questions.

Wellness Habits That Are Good for You & Good for The Earth

1. Adopting an eco-friendly lifestyle is like hitting the jackpot of wellness — for both the planet
2. and for you! When you reduce your carbon footprint by walking or biking instead of driving, not
3. only you are reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but you’re also reducing your exposure to
4. harmful toxins and improving your physical health. The benefits of going green include reduced
5. stress levels, lower risk of illness, and increased energy and concentration. All from simple habits,
6. like gardening! Gardening protects wildlife and improves the air and soil quality. It is also a great
7. way to burn some extra calories, it lowers blood pressure, busts stress, boosts your mood, and
8. improves sleep. Not to mention you can avoid harmful chemicals.
9. An alternative to gardening is hitting the farmers market or loading up on local food from
10. your favorite grocery store. In addition to supporting your local farmers, shopping locally will
11. reduce your carbon footprint. And while on the topic of food, it’s good to reduce your intake of
12. animal foods and incorporate more plant-based meals. Red meat requires lots of resources (such
13. as water, fertilizer, and cropland) and produces lots of greenhouse gas emissions. One liter of
14. dairy milk requires 1,050 liters of water, whereas 1 liter of oat milk requires about 48 liters to
15. produce. Beauty and personal care products also need attention. Aside from degrading the
16. environment and polluting, they may contain toxic chemicals such as carcinogens, formaldehyde,
17. fragrances, and parabens. Your skin is your largest organ — it easily absorbs anything you’re
18. using on your skin, hair, face, or body. Look for green and sustainable options.
19. If you haven’t felt inspired to get started with spring cleaning yet, know that besides having
20. a clean, organized space, you’re doing good for mother nature. Donating clothes reduces landfills,
21. saves water, reduces your carbon footprint, and of course, helps those in need. It also makes
22. room for bringing plants into your home, which can help oxygenate your space and remove
23. harmful indoor air pollutants. Boston Ferns and Spider plants can help you breathe easier while
24. reducing the number of airborne toxins circulating in the environment. And in addition to being
25. chic and sustainable decor, indoor plants may help reduce stress, boost productivity, and benefit
26. your mental health.
27. Going Green is a win for all involved — especially when it comes to the environment and
28. your health! The best part? These healthy habits can be seamlessly incorporated into your
29. lifestyle. From gardening and sustainable grocery shopping to making simple eco-friendly swaps,
30. there are endless ways to protect the environment and your health. And if these sustainable tips
31. seem small, don’t underestimate their large impact! Every time you bike to work, shop local, and
32. swap out toxic products, you’re reducing air pollutants, water use, and plastic, while also limiting
33. your exposure to toxins and bettering your health.

(Available at: https://fitonapp.com/wellness/wellness-habits-that-are-good-for-the-earth/– text especially adapted for this test).

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text. The highlights throughout the text are cited in the questions.

Wellness Habits That Are Good for You & Good for The Earth

1. Adopting an eco-friendly lifestyle is like hitting the jackpot of wellness — for both the planet
2. and for you! When you reduce your carbon footprint by walking or biking instead of driving, not
3. only you are reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but you’re also reducing your exposure to
4. harmful toxins and improving your physical health. The benefits of going green include reduced
5. stress levels, lower risk of illness, and increased energy and concentration. All from simple habits,
6. like gardening! Gardening protects wildlife and improves the air and soil quality. It is also a great
7. way to burn some extra calories, it lowers blood pressure, busts stress, boosts your mood, and
8. improves sleep. Not to mention you can avoid harmful chemicals.
9. An alternative to gardening is hitting the farmers market or loading up on local food from
10. your favorite grocery store. In addition to supporting your local farmers, shopping locally will
11. reduce your carbon footprint. And while on the topic of food, it’s good to reduce your intake of
12. animal foods and incorporate more plant-based meals. Red meat requires lots of resources (such
13. as water, fertilizer, and cropland) and produces lots of greenhouse gas emissions. One liter of
14. dairy milk requires 1,050 liters of water, whereas 1 liter of oat milk requires about 48 liters to
15. produce. Beauty and personal care products also need attention. Aside from degrading the
16. environment and polluting, they may contain toxic chemicals such as carcinogens, formaldehyde,
17. fragrances, and parabens. Your skin is your largest organ — it easily absorbs anything you’re
18. using on your skin, hair, face, or body. Look for green and sustainable options.
19. If you haven’t felt inspired to get started with spring cleaning yet, know that besides having
20. a clean, organized space, you’re doing good for mother nature. Donating clothes reduces landfills,
21. saves water, reduces your carbon footprint, and of course, helps those in need. It also makes
22. room for bringing plants into your home, which can help oxygenate your space and remove
23. harmful indoor air pollutants. Boston Ferns and Spider plants can help you breathe easier while
24. reducing the number of airborne toxins circulating in the environment. And in addition to being
25. chic and sustainable decor, indoor plants may help reduce stress, boost productivity, and benefit
26. your mental health.
27. Going Green is a win for all involved — especially when it comes to the environment and
28. your health! The best part? These healthy habits can be seamlessly incorporated into your
29. lifestyle. From gardening and sustainable grocery shopping to making simple eco-friendly swaps,
30. there are endless ways to protect the environment and your health. And if these sustainable tips
31. seem small, don’t underestimate their large impact! Every time you bike to work, shop local, and
32. swap out toxic products, you’re reducing air pollutants, water use, and plastic, while also limiting
33. your exposure to toxins and bettering your health.

(Available at: https://fitonapp.com/wellness/wellness-habits-that-are-good-for-the-earth/– text especially adapted for this test).

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text. The highlights throughout the text are cited in the questions.

Wellness Habits That Are Good for You & Good for The Earth

1. Adopting an eco-friendly lifestyle is like hitting the jackpot of wellness — for both the planet
2. and for you! When you reduce your carbon footprint by walking or biking instead of driving, not
3. only you are reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but you’re also reducing your exposure to
4. harmful toxins and improving your physical health. The benefits of going green include reduced
5. stress levels, lower risk of illness, and increased energy and concentration. All from simple habits,
6. like gardening! Gardening protects wildlife and improves the air and soil quality. It is also a great
7. way to burn some extra calories, it lowers blood pressure, busts stress, boosts your mood, and
8. improves sleep. Not to mention you can avoid harmful chemicals.
9. An alternative to gardening is hitting the farmers market or loading up on local food from
10. your favorite grocery store. In addition to supporting your local farmers, shopping locally will
11. reduce your carbon footprint. And while on the topic of food, it’s good to reduce your intake of
12. animal foods and incorporate more plant-based meals. Red meat requires lots of resources (such
13. as water, fertilizer, and cropland) and produces lots of greenhouse gas emissions. One liter of
14. dairy milk requires 1,050 liters of water, whereas 1 liter of oat milk requires about 48 liters to
15. produce. Beauty and personal care products also need attention. Aside from degrading the
16. environment and polluting, they may contain toxic chemicals such as carcinogens, formaldehyde,
17. fragrances, and parabens. Your skin is your largest organ — it easily absorbs anything you’re
18. using on your skin, hair, face, or body. Look for green and sustainable options.
19. If you haven’t felt inspired to get started with spring cleaning yet, know that besides having
20. a clean, organized space, you’re doing good for mother nature. Donating clothes reduces landfills,
21. saves water, reduces your carbon footprint, and of course, helps those in need. It also makes
22. room for bringing plants into your home, which can help oxygenate your space and remove
23. harmful indoor air pollutants. Boston Ferns and Spider plants can help you breathe easier while
24. reducing the number of airborne toxins circulating in the environment. And in addition to being
25. chic and sustainable decor, indoor plants may help reduce stress, boost productivity, and benefit
26. your mental health.
27. Going Green is a win for all involved — especially when it comes to the environment and
28. your health! The best part? These healthy habits can be seamlessly incorporated into your
29. lifestyle. From gardening and sustainable grocery shopping to making simple eco-friendly swaps,
30. there are endless ways to protect the environment and your health. And if these sustainable tips
31. seem small, don’t underestimate their large impact! Every time you bike to work, shop local, and
32. swap out toxic products, you’re reducing air pollutants, water use, and plastic, while also limiting
33. your exposure to toxins and bettering your health.

(Available at: https://fitonapp.com/wellness/wellness-habits-that-are-good-for-the-earth/– text especially adapted for this test).

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text. The highlights throughout the text are cited in the questions.

Wellness Habits That Are Good for You & Good for The Earth

1. Adopting an eco-friendly lifestyle is like hitting the jackpot of wellness — for both the planet
2. and for you! When you reduce your carbon footprint by walking or biking instead of driving, not
3. only you are reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but you’re also reducing your exposure to
4. harmful toxins and improving your physical health. The benefits of going green include reduced
5. stress levels, lower risk of illness, and increased energy and concentration. All from simple habits,
6. like gardening! Gardening protects wildlife and improves the air and soil quality. It is also a great
7. way to burn some extra calories, it lowers blood pressure, busts stress, boosts your mood, and
8. improves sleep. Not to mention you can avoid harmful chemicals.
9. An alternative to gardening is hitting the farmers market or loading up on local food from
10. your favorite grocery store. In addition to supporting your local farmers, shopping locally will
11. reduce your carbon footprint. And while on the topic of food, it’s good to reduce your intake of
12. animal foods and incorporate more plant-based meals. Red meat requires lots of resources (such
13. as water, fertilizer, and cropland) and produces lots of greenhouse gas emissions. One liter of
14. dairy milk requires 1,050 liters of water, whereas 1 liter of oat milk requires about 48 liters to
15. produce. Beauty and personal care products also need attention. Aside from degrading the
16. environment and polluting, they may contain toxic chemicals such as carcinogens, formaldehyde,
17. fragrances, and parabens. Your skin is your largest organ — it easily absorbs anything you’re
18. using on your skin, hair, face, or body. Look for green and sustainable options.
19. If you haven’t felt inspired to get started with spring cleaning yet, know that besides having
20. a clean, organized space, you’re doing good for mother nature. Donating clothes reduces landfills,
21. saves water, reduces your carbon footprint, and of course, helps those in need. It also makes
22. room for bringing plants into your home, which can help oxygenate your space and remove
23. harmful indoor air pollutants. Boston Ferns and Spider plants can help you breathe easier while
24. reducing the number of airborne toxins circulating in the environment. And in addition to being
25. chic and sustainable decor, indoor plants may help reduce stress, boost productivity, and benefit
26. your mental health.
27. Going Green is a win for all involved — especially when it comes to the environment and
28. your health! The best part? These healthy habits can be seamlessly incorporated into your
29. lifestyle. From gardening and sustainable grocery shopping to making simple eco-friendly swaps,
30. there are endless ways to protect the environment and your health. And if these sustainable tips
31. seem small, don’t underestimate their large impact! Every time you bike to work, shop local, and
32. swap out toxic products, you’re reducing air pollutants, water use, and plastic, while also limiting
33. your exposure to toxins and bettering your health.

(Available at: https://fitonapp.com/wellness/wellness-habits-that-are-good-for-the-earth/– text especially adapted for this test).

Instruction: answer questions 36 to 40 based on the following text. The highlights throughout the text are cited in the questions.

Wellness Habits That Are Good for You & Good for The Earth

1. Adopting an eco-friendly lifestyle is like hitting the jackpot of wellness — for both the planet
2. and for you! When you reduce your carbon footprint by walking or biking instead of driving, not
3. only you are reducing greenhouse gas emissions, but you’re also reducing your exposure to
4. harmful toxins and improving your physical health. The benefits of going green include reduced
5. stress levels, lower risk of illness, and increased energy and concentration. All from simple habits,
6. like gardening! Gardening protects wildlife and improves the air and soil quality. It is also a great
7. way to burn some extra calories, it lowers blood pressure, busts stress, boosts your mood, and
8. improves sleep. Not to mention you can avoid harmful chemicals.
9. An alternative to gardening is hitting the farmers market or loading up on local food from
10. your favorite grocery store. In addition to supporting your local farmers, shopping locally will
11. reduce your carbon footprint. And while on the topic of food, it’s good to reduce your intake of
12. animal foods and incorporate more plant-based meals. Red meat requires lots of resources (such
13. as water, fertilizer, and cropland) and produces lots of greenhouse gas emissions. One liter of
14. dairy milk requires 1,050 liters of water, whereas 1 liter of oat milk requires about 48 liters to
15. produce. Beauty and personal care products also need attention. Aside from degrading the
16. environment and polluting, they may contain toxic chemicals such as carcinogens, formaldehyde,
17. fragrances, and parabens. Your skin is your largest organ — it easily absorbs anything you’re
18. using on your skin, hair, face, or body. Look for green and sustainable options.
19. If you haven’t felt inspired to get started with spring cleaning yet, know that besides having
20. a clean, organized space, you’re doing good for mother nature. Donating clothes reduces landfills,
21. saves water, reduces your carbon footprint, and of course, helps those in need. It also makes
22. room for bringing plants into your home, which can help oxygenate your space and remove
23. harmful indoor air pollutants. Boston Ferns and Spider plants can help you breathe easier while
24. reducing the number of airborne toxins circulating in the environment. And in addition to being
25. chic and sustainable decor, indoor plants may help reduce stress, boost productivity, and benefit
26. your mental health.
27. Going Green is a win for all involved — especially when it comes to the environment and
28. your health! The best part? These healthy habits can be seamlessly incorporated into your
29. lifestyle. From gardening and sustainable grocery shopping to making simple eco-friendly swaps,
30. there are endless ways to protect the environment and your health. And if these sustainable tips
31. seem small, don’t underestimate their large impact! Every time you bike to work, shop local, and
32. swap out toxic products, you’re reducing air pollutants, water use, and plastic, while also limiting
33. your exposure to toxins and bettering your health.

(Available at: https://fitonapp.com/wellness/wellness-habits-that-are-good-for-the-earth/– text especially adapted for this test).