This document contains information about the 2015 Level 1 Japanese English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday, including the breakdown of points for each section. The test had a total of 113 possible points. It also provides sample answers to the listening comprehension sections of the test, with the number of parts and possible points allocated to each question. Finally, it acknowledges that the sample answers are just examples.
This document contains information about the 2015 Level 1 Japanese English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday, including the breakdown of points for each section. The test had a total of 113 possible points. It also provides sample answers to the listening comprehension sections of the test, with the number of parts and possible points allocated to each question. Finally, it acknowledges that the sample answers are just examples.
This document contains information about the 2015 Level 1 Japanese English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday, including the breakdown of points for each section. The test had a total of 113 possible points. It also provides sample answers to the listening comprehension sections of the test, with the number of parts and possible points allocated to each question. Finally, it acknowledges that the sample answers are just examples.
This document contains information about the 2015 Level 1 Japanese English Proficiency Test administered on a Sunday, including the breakdown of points for each section. The test had a total of 113 possible points. It also provides sample answers to the listening comprehension sections of the test, with the number of parts and possible points allocated to each question. Finally, it acknowledges that the sample answers are just examples.
International terrorism is one of the world's most serious problems. Unfortunately,
however, the long history of conflict that breeds it, the limitations of military action, and the enormous cost of preventing it make international terrorism virtually impossible to eliminate. As seen in numerous conflicts in the Middle East, religious and ethnic strife frequently go back decades, even centuries. Animosity toward ethnic and political rivals has become so ingrained that terrorist attacks have become commonplace in the region. This is despite continuing international efforts at mediation. While a military response is a common reaction to terrorism, it often makes things 4 worse. The U.S. invasions of Iraq and Afghanistan, for example, failed to deter terrorists from either country. In addition, they had the effect of encouraging people to join terrorist groups, helping to spread terrorism to Syria and other countries. Finally, financial limitations also make it unlikely terrorism can be eliminated. Some people believe surveillance technology and other security enhancements can be an effective preventative measure. Beefing up security at every single potential terrorist target, however, is just too costly. In short, historical conflicts, the futility of military action, and high financial costs make it unlikely that international terrorism can be done away with in the foreseeable future.