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Öğrenci PDF’sini aç ↗Soruları ekrandan oku ↓
2026–2027 · 1. DÖNEM 1. YAZILI
Okulunun seçtiği senaryoyu aç. Önce öğrenci kâğıdını çöz; sonra açıklamalı yanıtlar ve puanlama ölçütleriyle kontrol et.
3 öğrenci sayfası
Öğrenci PDF’sini aç ↗Soruları ekrandan oku ↓3 öğrenci sayfası
Öğrenci PDF’sini aç ↗Soruları ekrandan oku ↓3 öğrenci sayfası
Öğrenci PDF’sini aç ↗Soruları ekrandan oku ↓4 öğrenci sayfası
Öğrenci PDF’sini aç ↗Soruları ekrandan oku ↓4 öğrenci sayfası
Öğrenci PDF’sini aç ↗Soruları ekrandan oku ↓Metni büyütmek veya ekran okuyucuyla çalışmak için senaryonu aç.
At West School’s spring festival, the drama club performed a play about waste. Visitors brought reusable cups, and the gardening club sold plants in reused containers. Ticket money paid for new recycling boxes. The festival committee said that a single enjoyable afternoon was only the beginning: each class would check its waste every Friday for the rest of the term.
What was the festival’s shared environmental purpose? Explain how one activity supported it. Why did the committee call the festival “only the beginning”?
Its purpose was to reduce waste/develop more sustainable habits. Reusable cups or reused plant containers reduced single-use waste; ticket money also funded recycling boxes. It was only the beginning because classes would continue checking waste every Friday.
A class uses an interactive whiteboard to move words and pictures on a large screen. It uses an online quiz to receive an immediate score. Students without internet at home use printed worksheets.
Write three recommendations for a new pupil. Use “interactive whiteboard”, “online quiz” and “worksheet” once each. Explain the purpose or suitable situation for each tool.
Use the interactive whiteboard to move pictures in class. Try an online quiz if you want an immediate score. Use a printed worksheet when you cannot go online.
Fictional study-group notes:
Problem: phone notifications interrupt the group’s work.
Helpful action: put phones away during the task.
Request to Eda: lower her phone’s volume.
Group idea: take a short break together after the task.
Write three useful messages: (a) advice using “should” about the helpful action; (b) a polite request to Eda using “Could you …?”; (c) a suggestion to the group using “Shall we …?”.
We should put our phones away during the task. Could you lower your phone’s volume, Eda? Shall we take a short break together after the task?
The Demir family lives in a small flat. Elif needs a quiet place to study, but her brother practises the violin in the living room after dinner. They first argue about the noise. Then they agree that he will practise before dinner and Elif will use the living room afterwards. At weekends, they both use headphones when watching videos.
What caused the conflict? Explain the weekday solution and how it considers both children’s needs.
Elif needed quiet study time while her brother practised the violin. He now practises before dinner, and she studies in the living room afterwards. They both keep their activities but use the room at different times.
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL WELCOME DAY
Morning: short talks in the hall. Aya, a student from Japan, speaks Japanese and English. She will introduce Tokyo and its city parks. Marco, a student from Italy, speaks Italian and English. He will introduce Rome and its historic buildings.
Afternoon: mixed teams create travel posters in the library. Each team includes students from different countries so that they can compare ideas, rather than make a poster about only one country.
Give a suitable short title other than the printed one. Where are the afternoon activities? Explain why the teams include students from different countries.
Example title: Sharing Our Countries. The afternoon activities are in the library. Mixed teams help students compare ideas from different countries instead of focusing on just one.
MODEL
Hello, I am Mira from Türkiye. I speak Turkish. Ankara is the capital of my country. Visitors can see Anıtkabir there. At our school’s country day, I share photographs of the city.
NEW NOTES
Leo / Italy / Italian / capital: Rome / visitors: explore historic buildings / country day: show a city map
Use the model’s organisation to write a new five-sentence profile for Leo. Adapt all the personal and country details. Do not copy Mira’s details.
Hello, I am Leo from Italy. I speak Italian. Rome is the capital of my country. Visitors can explore historic buildings there. At our school’s country day, I show a city map.
The Demir family lives in a small flat. Elif needs a quiet place to study, but her brother practises the violin in the living room after dinner. They first argue about the noise. Then they agree that he will practise before dinner and Elif will use the living room afterwards. At weekends, they both use headphones when watching videos.
What caused the conflict? Explain the weekday solution and how it considers both children’s needs.
Elif needed quiet study time while her brother practised the violin. He now practises before dinner, and she studies in the living room afterwards. They both keep their activities but use the room at different times.
At a school food fair, vegetables cooked above hot water are steamed. Food cooked in hot oil is fried. Food cooked in an oven is baked. Each stall explains its cooking method to visitors.
A visitor asks how three dishes are prepared: vegetables above hot water, potato slices in hot oil, and bread in an oven. Write three full answers using “steamed”, “fried” and “baked” correctly.
The vegetables are steamed. The potato slices are fried. The bread is baked in an oven.
A town is testing small self-driving buses on a fixed route. A trained operator travels on every bus during the trial and can take control if necessary. The buses stop at marked stops; they cannot take each passenger to a private address. The town hopes to reduce short car journeys, but it will study safety and passenger feedback before expanding the service.
Explain one restriction on the bus route and one fact about human supervision during the trial. Does the town plan to expand immediately? Support your answer.
The buses follow a fixed route/marked stops and do not go to private addresses. A trained operator is still on board and can take control. The town will not expand immediately; it will first study safety and passenger feedback.
A new student is helping with a school country-day display. The display needs a welcome text about countries, capitals and languages.
Write three connected sentences for a fictional display. Use “capital”, “language” and “national celebration” correctly, once each. You may use these facts: Türkiye—Ankara—Turkish; students present songs at the celebration.
Ankara is the capital of Türkiye. Turkish is a language spoken there. At our school’s national celebration, students present songs.
Visitors: Aya and Ken / country: Japan / language ability: Japanese and English
Host: Ece / country: Türkiye / language ability: Turkish and English
Write three sentences: introduce Aya and Ken’s country using “they” and the correct form of “be”; state their language abilities using “can”; and state Ece’s language abilities using “can”.
They are from Japan. They can speak Japanese and English. Ece can speak Turkish and English.
Country-day notes:
country: Türkiye / capital: Ankara
visitor activities in Ankara: visit museums; explore parks
Write one sentence naming the capital, using the correct form of “be”. Then write one question and its answer about visitor activities, using “What can …?” and “can”. Include both activities from the notes.
Ankara is the capital of Türkiye. What can visitors do in Ankara? They can visit museums and explore parks.
Imagine you are a fictional pupil welcoming a new student to your school’s country day. The event includes country displays and short talks. You may invent safe, ordinary details about the pupils and the event.
Write a 45–60-word welcome email. Introduce your fictional name, country and language; name a capital and one activity or attraction there; explain one country-day activity; and invite the new pupil to take part. Use a greeting and a closing.
Example: Hi Alex, I am Ece from Türkiye, and I speak Turkish. Ankara is our capital. Visitors can explore its museums. At our school’s country day, we prepare posters about different places. You can add pictures or give a short talk with us. Please join our team! Best wishes, Ece
At West School’s spring festival, the drama club performed a play about waste. Visitors brought reusable cups, and the gardening club sold plants in reused containers. Ticket money paid for new recycling boxes. The festival committee said that a single enjoyable afternoon was only the beginning: each class would check its waste every Friday for the rest of the term.
What was the festival’s shared environmental purpose? Explain how one activity supported it. Why did the committee call the festival “only the beginning”?
Its purpose was to reduce waste/develop more sustainable habits. Reusable cups or reused plant containers reduced single-use waste; ticket money also funded recycling boxes. It was only the beginning because classes would continue checking waste every Friday.
A class uses an interactive whiteboard to move words and pictures on a large screen. It uses an online quiz to receive an immediate score. Students without internet at home use printed worksheets.
Write three recommendations for a new pupil. Use “interactive whiteboard”, “online quiz” and “worksheet” once each. Explain the purpose or suitable situation for each tool.
Use the interactive whiteboard to move pictures in class. Try an online quiz if you want an immediate score. Use a printed worksheet when you cannot go online.
The Demir family lives in a small flat. Elif needs a quiet place to study, but her brother practises the violin in the living room after dinner. They first argue about the noise. Then they agree that he will practise before dinner and Elif will use the living room afterwards. At weekends, they both use headphones when watching videos.
What caused the conflict? Explain the weekday solution and how it considers both children’s needs.
Elif needed quiet study time while her brother practised the violin. He now practises before dinner, and she studies in the living room afterwards. They both keep their activities but use the room at different times.
For country day, some pupils first suggested putting flags on the walls. Then an exchange student said, “A flag tells you where I come from, but not what school life is like there.” The group changed its plan. Beside each flag, pupils displayed a school timetable, a short account of a favourite local activity and a question visitors could answer. Visitors stayed longer and asked about everyday life.
Why did the group change its original plan? Give two additions that made the displays more informative, and explain what the visitors’ behaviour suggests.
Flags alone did not explain everyday school life. Timetables and accounts of local activities added detail; visitor questions also encouraged participation. Visitors staying longer and asking about daily life suggests greater interest/engagement.
Visitors: Aya and Ken / country: Japan / language ability: Japanese and English
Host: Ece / country: Türkiye / language ability: Turkish and English
Write three sentences: introduce Aya and Ken’s country using “they” and the correct form of “be”; state their language abilities using “can”; and state Ece’s language abilities using “can”.
They are from Japan. They can speak Japanese and English. Ece can speak Turkish and English.
MODEL
Hello, I am Mira from Türkiye. I speak Turkish. Ankara is the capital of my country. Visitors can see Anıtkabir there. At our school’s country day, I share photographs of the city.
NEW NOTES
Leo / Italy / Italian / capital: Rome / visitors: explore historic buildings / country day: show a city map
Use the model’s organisation to write a new five-sentence profile for Leo. Adapt all the personal and country details. Do not copy Mira’s details.
Hello, I am Leo from Italy. I speak Italian. Rome is the capital of my country. Visitors can explore historic buildings there. At our school’s country day, I show a city map.
At West School’s spring festival, the drama club performed a play about waste. Visitors brought reusable cups, and the gardening club sold plants in reused containers. Ticket money paid for new recycling boxes. The festival committee said that a single enjoyable afternoon was only the beginning: each class would check its waste every Friday for the rest of the term.
What was the festival’s shared environmental purpose? Explain how one activity supported it. Why did the committee call the festival “only the beginning”?
Its purpose was to reduce waste/develop more sustainable habits. Reusable cups or reused plant containers reduced single-use waste; ticket money also funded recycling boxes. It was only the beginning because classes would continue checking waste every Friday.
Fictional study-group notes:
Problem: phone notifications interrupt the group’s work.
Helpful action: put phones away during the task.
Request to Eda: lower her phone’s volume.
Group idea: take a short break together after the task.
Write three useful messages: (a) advice using “should” about the helpful action; (b) a polite request to Eda using “Could you …?”; (c) a suggestion to the group using “Shall we …?”.
We should put our phones away during the task. Could you lower your phone’s volume, Eda? Shall we take a short break together after the task?
At a school food fair, vegetables cooked above hot water are steamed. Food cooked in hot oil is fried. Food cooked in an oven is baked. Each stall explains its cooking method to visitors.
A visitor asks how three dishes are prepared: vegetables above hot water, potato slices in hot oil, and bread in an oven. Write three full answers using “steamed”, “fried” and “baked” correctly.
The vegetables are steamed. The potato slices are fried. The bread is baked in an oven.
A town is testing small self-driving buses on a fixed route. A trained operator travels on every bus during the trial and can take control if necessary. The buses stop at marked stops; they cannot take each passenger to a private address. The town hopes to reduce short car journeys, but it will study safety and passenger feedback before expanding the service.
Explain one restriction on the bus route and one fact about human supervision during the trial. Does the town plan to expand immediately? Support your answer.
The buses follow a fixed route/marked stops and do not go to private addresses. A trained operator is still on board and can take control. The town will not expand immediately; it will first study safety and passenger feedback.
A new student is helping with a school country-day display. The display needs a welcome text about countries, capitals and languages.
Write three connected sentences for a fictional display. Use “capital”, “language” and “national celebration” correctly, once each. You may use these facts: Türkiye—Ankara—Turkish; students present songs at the celebration.
Ankara is the capital of Türkiye. Turkish is a language spoken there. At our school’s national celebration, students present songs.
Visitors: Aya and Ken / country: Japan / language ability: Japanese and English
Host: Ece / country: Türkiye / language ability: Turkish and English
Write three sentences: introduce Aya and Ken’s country using “they” and the correct form of “be”; state their language abilities using “can”; and state Ece’s language abilities using “can”.
They are from Japan. They can speak Japanese and English. Ece can speak Turkish and English.
Imagine you are a fictional pupil welcoming a new student to your school’s country day. The event includes country displays and short talks. You may invent safe, ordinary details about the pupils and the event.
Write a 45–60-word welcome email. Introduce your fictional name, country and language; name a capital and one activity or attraction there; explain one country-day activity; and invite the new pupil to take part. Use a greeting and a closing.
Example: Hi Alex, I am Ece from Türkiye, and I speak Turkish. Ankara is our capital. Visitors can explore its museums. At our school’s country day, we prepare posters about different places. You can add pictures or give a short talk with us. Please join our team! Best wishes, Ece
At West School’s spring festival, the drama club performed a play about waste. Visitors brought reusable cups, and the gardening club sold plants in reused containers. Ticket money paid for new recycling boxes. The festival committee said that a single enjoyable afternoon was only the beginning: each class would check its waste every Friday for the rest of the term.
What was the festival’s shared environmental purpose? Explain how one activity supported it. Why did the committee call the festival “only the beginning”?
Its purpose was to reduce waste/develop more sustainable habits. Reusable cups or reused plant containers reduced single-use waste; ticket money also funded recycling boxes. It was only the beginning because classes would continue checking waste every Friday.
A class uses an interactive whiteboard to move words and pictures on a large screen. It uses an online quiz to receive an immediate score. Students without internet at home use printed worksheets.
Write three recommendations for a new pupil. Use “interactive whiteboard”, “online quiz” and “worksheet” once each. Explain the purpose or suitable situation for each tool.
Use the interactive whiteboard to move pictures in class. Try an online quiz if you want an immediate score. Use a printed worksheet when you cannot go online.
The Demir family lives in a small flat. Elif needs a quiet place to study, but her brother practises the violin in the living room after dinner. They first argue about the noise. Then they agree that he will practise before dinner and Elif will use the living room afterwards. At weekends, they both use headphones when watching videos.
What caused the conflict? Explain the weekday solution and how it considers both children’s needs.
Elif needed quiet study time while her brother practised the violin. He now practises before dinner, and she studies in the living room afterwards. They both keep their activities but use the room at different times.
At a school food fair, vegetables cooked above hot water are steamed. Food cooked in hot oil is fried. Food cooked in an oven is baked. Each stall explains its cooking method to visitors.
A visitor asks how three dishes are prepared: vegetables above hot water, potato slices in hot oil, and bread in an oven. Write three full answers using “steamed”, “fried” and “baked” correctly.
The vegetables are steamed. The potato slices are fried. The bread is baked in an oven.
A town is testing small self-driving buses on a fixed route. A trained operator travels on every bus during the trial and can take control if necessary. The buses stop at marked stops; they cannot take each passenger to a private address. The town hopes to reduce short car journeys, but it will study safety and passenger feedback before expanding the service.
Explain one restriction on the bus route and one fact about human supervision during the trial. Does the town plan to expand immediately? Support your answer.
The buses follow a fixed route/marked stops and do not go to private addresses. A trained operator is still on board and can take control. The town will not expand immediately; it will first study safety and passenger feedback.
INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL WELCOME DAY
Morning: short talks in the hall. Aya, a student from Japan, speaks Japanese and English. She will introduce Tokyo and its city parks. Marco, a student from Italy, speaks Italian and English. He will introduce Rome and its historic buildings.
Afternoon: mixed teams create travel posters in the library. Each team includes students from different countries so that they can compare ideas, rather than make a poster about only one country.
Give a suitable short title other than the printed one. Where are the afternoon activities? Explain why the teams include students from different countries.
Example title: Sharing Our Countries. The afternoon activities are in the library. Mixed teams help students compare ideas from different countries instead of focusing on just one.
Imagine you are a fictional pupil welcoming a new student to your school’s country day. The event includes country displays and short talks. You may invent safe, ordinary details about the pupils and the event.
Write a 45–60-word welcome email. Introduce your fictional name, country and language; name a capital and one activity or attraction there; explain one country-day activity; and invite the new pupil to take part. Use a greeting and a closing.
Example: Hi Alex, I am Ece from Türkiye, and I speak Turkish. Ankara is our capital. Visitors can explore its museums. At our school’s country day, we prepare posters about different places. You can add pictures or give a short talk with us. Please join our team! Best wishes, Ece
Özgün yazılı hazırlık sorularıdır. Resmî sınav soruları değildir. Bazı sorular farklı senaryolarda tekrar kullanılır; senaryolar birbirinden bağımsız denemeler olarak değerlendirilmemelidir.