Explore other Yes/No/Not Given Questions
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given with Answers
The Yes, No, Not Given is a type of task included in the IELTS Academic Reading section. Candidates are required to identify whether the writer’s claims or views agree with the given statements or not. It is important to practice the yes, no, not given task from the IELTS reading section to be comfortable with these types of questions. In this article, we have provided a sample question from the yes, no, not given task from the IELTS reading section for your practice. IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Sample Question and Answer Below we have given the example of...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 4
The IELTS Reading Yes No Not Given type of question is one of the 14 questions asked in the exam. This question requires candidates to read the passage accurately and determine if the author’s opinion in the provided statement agrees or disagrees with it or if it is not included in the passage. Sample Reading Passage: Humans and monkeys are mammals, in the animal family known as primates. These are not the only animals whose numerical capacities rely on ratio. The same seems to apply to some amphibians. Psychologist Claudia Uller’s team tempted salamanders with two sets of fruit flies...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 3
The IELTS Reading Yes No Not Given type of question is one of the 14 questions asked in the exam. This question requires candidates to read the passage accurately and determine if the author’s opinion in the provided statement agrees or disagrees with it or if it is not included in the passage. Sample Reading Passage: Seeds are being brought here from all over the world, from seed banks created by governments, universities, and private institutions. Soon, there will be seed varieties from at least 100 crops in the Svalbard vault – extending to examples of all of the 1.5...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 2
The IELTS Reading Yes No Not Given type of question is one of the 14 questions asked in the exam. This question requires candidates to read the passage accurately and determine if the author’s opinion in the provided statement agrees or disagrees with it or if it is not included in the passage. Sample Reading Passage: In Australia, the University of Sydney’s Professor Ian Caterson says while major genetic defects may be rare, many people probably have minor genetic variations that combine to dictate the weight and are responsible for things such as how much we eat, the amount of...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 1
The IELTS Reading Yes No Not Given type of question is one of the 14 questions asked in the exam. This question requires candidates to read the passage accurately and determine if the author’s opinion in the provided statement agrees or disagrees with it or if it is not included in the passage. Sample Reading Passage: The ecotourism business is still very much in need of a shake-up and a standardised approach. There are a few organisations that have sprung up in the last ten years or so that endeavour to educate travelers and operators about the benefits of responsible...
3 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 7
The IELTS Reading Yes No Not Given type of question is one of the 14 questions asked in the exam. This question requires candidates to read the passage accurately and determine if the author’s opinion in the provided statement agrees or disagrees with it or if it is not included in the passage. Sample Reading Passage: Adults and children are frequently confronted with statements about the alarming rate of loss of tropical rainforests. For example, one graphic illustration to which children might readily relate is the estimate that rainforests are being destroyed at a rate equivalent to one thousand football...
3 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 10
Sample Reading Passage: Nature is abundant with sweet foodstuffs, the most common naturally occurring substance being fructose, which is found in almost all fruits and berries and is the main component of honey. Of course, once eaten, all foods provide one or more of the three basic food components – protein, fat, and carbohydrate – which eventually break down (if and when required) to supply the body with the essential sugar glucose. Nature also supplies us with sucrose, a naturally occurring sugar within the sugar cane plant, which was discovered and exploited many centuries BC. Sucrose breaks down into glucose...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 9
Sample Reading Passage: Half a billion people in Asia and Africa depend on bananas. Bananas provide the largest source of calories and are eaten daily. Its name is synonymous with food. But the day of reckoning may be coming for the Cavendish and its indigenous kin. Another fungal disease, black Sigatoka, has become a global epidemic since its first appearance in Fiji in 1963. Left to itself, black Sigatoka, which causes brown wounds on leaves and premature fruit ripening – cuts fruit yields by 50 to 70 percent and reduces the productive lifetime of banana plants from 30 years to...
3 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 8
Sample Reading Passage: It is commonly thought that A.D.D. only affects children, and that they grow out of the condition once they reach adolescence. It is now known that this is often not the case. Left undiagnosed or untreated, children with all forms of A.DD. risk a lifetime of failure to relate effectively to others at home, school, college, and work. This brings significant emotional disturbances into play and is very likely to negatively affect self-esteem. Fortunately, early identification of the problem, together with appropriate treatment, makes it possible for many victims to overcome the substantial obstacles that A.D.D. places...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 6
Sample Reading Passage: According to Professor Martin Seligman, probably the world’s leading figure in this field, happiness could be but a train ride – and a couple of questionnaires – away. It was Seligman, a psychologist from Pennsylvania University, who kick-started the happiness science movement with a speech he made as President of the American Psychological Association (APA). Why, asked Seligman, shocking delegates at an APA conference, does science only investigate suffering? Why not look into what steps increase happiness, even for those who are not depressed, rather than simply seek to assuage pain? For a less well-known scientist, the...
2 min read
Updated On
IELTS Reading Yes, No, Not Given Example 5
Sample Reading Passage: The concept of indoor farming is not new since hothouse production of tomatoes and other produce has been in vogue for some time. What is new is the urgent need to scale up this technology to accommodate another three billion people. Many believe an entirely new approach to indoor farming is needed, employing cutting-edge technologies. One such proposal is for the “Vertical Farm”. These are multi-story buildings in which food crops are grown in environmentally controlled conditions. Situated in the heart of urban centres, they would drastically reduce the amount of transportation required to bring food to...
2 min read
Updated On
