Turkish 1 | Quizalize

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Turkish 1 | Quizalize

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Turkish 1

Quiz by tevfik cakir

American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL)

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Q 1/75
Score 0
I am tired
30
Ben yorgunum
Q 2/75
Score 0
Have a good day
30
iyi günler

75 questions

Q.

I am tired

1

30 sec

Q.

Have a good day

2

30 sec

Q.

I am good

3

30 sec

Q.

good evening

4

30 sec

Q.

I am sad

5

30 sec

Q.

I am angry

6

30 sec

Q.

good night

7

30 sec

Q.

good bye

8

30 sec

Q.

I am excited

9

30 sec

Q.

bye bye

10

30 sec

Q.

I am happy

11

30 sec

Q.

See you

12

30 sec

Q.

How are you?

13

30 sec

Q.

welcome

14

30 sec

Q.

bored

15

30 sec

Q.

sleepy

16

30 sec

Q.

I'm glad to be here/ Thanks for inviting me

17

30 sec

Q.

what is your name?

18

30 sec

Q.

hungry

19

30 sec

Q.

my name is Ali

20

30 sec

Q.

nervous

21

30 sec

Q.

Nice to meet you

22

30 sec

Q.

scared/afraid

23

30 sec

Q.

me too

24

30 sec

Q.

full

25

30 sec

Q.

cute

26

30 sec

Q.

Thank you (formal)

27

30 sec

Q.

thanks

28

30 sec

Q.

beautiful, nice, good

29

30 sec

Q.

okay

30

30 sec

Q.

bad

31

30 sec

Q.

My last name is Stark

32

30 sec

Q.

Turkish

33

30 sec

Q.

listen

34

30 sec

Q.

yes

35

30 sec

Q.

How are you?

36

30 sec

Q.

I am sick

37

30 sec

Q.

no

38

30 sec

Q.

I am tired

39

30 sec

Q.

sick

40

30 sec

Q.

true, right

41

30 sec

Q.

I am good

42

30 sec

Q.

happy

43

30 sec

Q.

false, wrong

44

30 sec

Q.

I am sad

45

30 sec

Q.

sad

46

30 sec

Q.

You're welcome

47

30 sec

Q.

tired

48

30 sec

Q.

I am angry

49

30 sec

Q.

You're welcome

50

30 sec

Q.

angry

51

30 sec

Q.

I am excited

52

30 sec

Q.

I'm sorry

53

30 sec

Q.

good

54

30 sec

Q.

I am happy

55

30 sec

Q.

i am

56

30 sec

Q.

How are you?

57

30 sec

Q.

excited

58

30 sec

Q.

you are ( singular )

59

30 sec

Q.

thank you

60

30 sec

Q.

he/she/it

61

30 sec

Q.

thanks

62

30 sec

Q.

we are

63

30 sec

Q.

I

64

30 sec

Q.

you are ( plural form )

65

30 sec

Q.

you

66

30 sec

Q.

they are

67

30 sec

Q.

he/she

68

30 sec

Q.

we

69

30 sec

Q.

you guys

70

30 sec

Q.

they

71

30 sec

Q.

me too

72

30 sec

Q.

you too

73

30 sec

Q.

Mrs

74

30 sec

Q.

Mr

75

30 sec

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When Europeans met American Indians in the late 15th century, the people of two continents exchanged many beneficial customs and goods. Europeans received New World crops such as potatoes and corn. American Indians acquired cloth and horses. However, besides the beneficial exchanges, Europeans and American Indians often traded deadly germs–bacteria and viruses–for which they had no immunity. Smallpox and Indians Image 1: Smallpox epidemics helped Europeans conquer the Aztec and Incan Empires of Mexico and South America. North American Indians quickly concluded that contact with Europeans often resulted in devastating diseases that caused widespread death. This drawing, made in the 1500s in Mexico, shows how the disease was passed from a European to an American Indian through simple contact. Many of the diseases that were common in Europe were entirely new to the peoples of North America. Diseases such as tuberculosis and measles could be fatal, but Europeans had developed resistance to the disease, so many people survived. However, when European diseases infected American Indians with no previous exposure, the people suffered terribly. The most devastating of these diseases was smallpox which is caused by a virus (Variola major). Smallpox, like many other diseases, had a latent period of about one week between the time the person was exposed to the disease and the time when signs of the disease became apparent. During this time, the sick person might begin a journey and carry the germs along with him. Anyone the person met would be exposed to smallpox. Anything the victim touched including clothing, bedding, or unwashed dishes carried living germs of smallpox. Cotton Mather Image 2: Cotton Mather was a Boston minister. When smallpox threatened Boston, he remembered reading about how the Turks inoculated people with dried material from smallpox blisters. The inoculation usually gave the person a mild case of the disease and future immunity. The procedure was highly controversial, but it helped save the lives of 274 people who were inoculated during the Boston smallpox epidemic of 1721. Symptoms of the disease began with fever, chills, and aches. The fever might raise a person’s temperature from the normal 98.6o to a dangerous 106o. After four days of misery, the victim entered the second stage when large pustules (fluid-filled bumps) appeared on the body. The rash made the person feel as if their skin were on fire. After suffering with the rash for nine days, the victim entered a new stage-if he or she had survived this long. The pustules opened and dried up. Each pustule formed a scab that turned into a scar that marked the person’s face for the rest of his or her life. Complications of smallpox for those who survived might include loss of vision or damage to the lungs, heart, or liver. Waterhouse Image 3: Dr. Benjamin Waterhouse of Harvard University brought Jenner’s smallpox preventative to the United States. It was called vaccination and used cowpox as the infective material. This much milder form of pox gave immunity to smallpox with fewer complications. Dr. Waterhouse encouraged President-elect Thomas Jefferson to promote vaccination. Jefferson responded, “Every friend of humanity must look with pleasure on this discovery, by which one evil more is withdrawn from the condition of man.” (T. Jefferson 12/25/1800 to Benjamin Waterhouse, December 25, 1800) Historians have found evidence of smallpox as far back as 1157 B.C. when the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses V apparently died of smallpox. From Egypt, where scientists believe smallpox began, the disease spread to Asia. Europeans began to experience periodic epidemics of smallpox in the14th century when Crusaders returning from the Middle East brought smallpox to Europe. People who survived the disease were immune and could not get smallpox again. This fact explains why epidemics struck periodically and the disease was not a constant threat to European societies. Smallpox Vaccination 1803 Image 4: Dr. Edward Jenner’s new smallpox vaccination (from cowpox) was widely accepted. This medical image was published by a Spanish physician to teach colonial doctors how to apply the vaccine to native Mexicans. The scratches were supposed to go through several stages of development as evidence that the vaccine had given the patient immunity. Vaccination was very effective in preventing smallpox epidemics among those who received the vaccine. In 1520, while Cortés was trying to conquer the Aztecs, smallpox broke out among the Spaniards and was transferred to the Aztecs. By 1527, the disease had migrated through Central America to Peru where it helped Pizarro conquer the Incas. (See Image 1.) In 1633, smallpox infected American Indians living near the English colony of Plymouth, Massachusetts. The disease traveled very quickly to tribes living far inland from the English colonies. In 1721, a smallpox epidemic threatened the English colonists of Boston. (See Image 2.) Cotton Mather, a Boston minister, wanted to inoculate people against the disease. He knew that Turkish healers took material from a dried smallpox scab and injected it into the body of a healthy person by scratching the surface of the skin. The patients developed a mild form of the disease from which they recovered. The procedure was highly controversial in Boston where about 280 Bostonians accepted inoculation. The epidemic infected more than half of the people living in Boston at the time. About 15% of those who got sick died of the disease. Among those who were inoculated, only six (2%) died of smallpox. The practice of inoculation spread to other English colonies, but not to the American Indian tribes living near the colonies. Late in the 18th century, British doctor Edward Jenner recognized that people who milked cows never came down with smallpox. They had already been infected with cowpox, a similar, but much milder disease that gave them immunity to smallpox. In 1796, Jenner inoculated a young man with cowpox virus he had collected from a milkmaid. The young man had a mild infection for less than 24 hours and recovered. Jenner’s efforts resulted in a widespread acceptance of vaccination (vaccine comes from Latin words meaning “taken from a cow”). By 1800, many Americans were receiving smallpox vaccinations. (See Image 3.) President Thomas Jefferson supported and encouraged the vaccination program in major American cities. (See Image 4.) By the middle of the 19th century, smallpox was under control, but broke out from time to time among unvaccinated people. Bismarck, Dakota Territory, experienced a small outbreak of smallpox in 1882. American Indians, however, were still subject to the disease in its most dangerous form.
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