Ielts reading question-type based tests true false not given matching headings

 
Section E 
Propagation of seaweeds occurs by spores, or by fertilisation of egg cells. None have roots in the usual 
sense; few have leaves, and none have flowers, fruits or seeds. The plants absorb their nourishment through 
their fronds when they are surrounded by water: the base or "holdfast" of seaweeds is purely an attaching 
organ, not an absorbing one. 
 
Section F 
Some of the large seaweeds maintain buoyancy with air-filled floats; others, such as bull kelp, have large 
cells filled with air. Some, which spend a good part of their time exposed to the air, often reduce dehydration 
either by having swollen stems that contain water, or they may (like Venus' necklace) have swollen nodules, 
or they may have distinctive shape like a sea bomb. Others, like the sea cactus, are filled with slimy fluid or 
have coating of mucilage on % the surface. In some of the larger kelps, this coating is not only to keep the 
plant moist but also to protect it from the violent action of waves.
 
 

---

Welcome to Mr Aslanov’s Lessons 
QUESTION-TYPE BASED TESTS 
FunEnglishwithme [phone] 
TEST 4 – 
REVIEW OF RESEARCH ON THE EFFECTS OF 
FOOD PROMOTION TO CHILDREN 
Reading Passage has seven paragraphs, 
A-G. 
Choose the most suitable heading for paragraphs 
A-G 
from the list of headings below. Write the 
appropriate number, 
i-x, 
in boxes 
1-7 
on your answer sheet. 
 
List of Headings 
i 
General points of agreements and disagreements of researchers 
ii 
How much children really know about food