C2 Multiple Matching üben (Kostenlos)

Antwort: A — Writer A

A explains the simulation error at a project meeting and says colleagues became “readier to challenge my subsequent proposals”. The question requires both public admission and its effect on colleagues. D revises a published article, but does not describe a resulting willingness among colleagues to challenge the writer.

Antwort: B — Writer B

B separates uncertainty “caused by my ignorance” from uncertainty “deliberately created by the writer”: research should address the first, while the second may deserve protection. D also responds to incomplete knowledge, but advocates revising a conclusion when new evidence appears, not preserving intentional ambiguity.

Antwort: C — Writer C

C calls rapid discharge “easy to collect” but warns that it can reward decisions whose consequences emerge at home. The patient’s caring responsibilities illustrate why that measure is incomplete. A questions an assumption in a simulation rather than a measure used to assess successful outcomes.

Antwort: D — Writer D

D says the foundation funded a particular historical account and that revising the article meant accepting it “might decline further support”. This is a possible financial consequence, not a claim that funding was actually withdrawn. B faces commercial pressure, but no loss of funding is described.

Antwort: A — Writer A

A’s final sentence distinguishes calculating consequences “with extraordinary precision” from knowing whether an assumption fits the real world. The software’s calculation was not itself faulty. C questions the adequacy of a success indicator, but does not discuss the logical relationship between a model’s premises and its calculations.

Antwort: C — Writer C

The trainee notices the patient’s caring responsibilities and proposes a different timetable “before I had considered it”. This is a useful contribution from a person C supervises. A benefits from a technician’s observation, but does not say the technician is a trainee or under A’s instructional responsibility.

Antwort: B — Writer B

The publisher wants a “fluent, unequivocal phrase”, whereas B wants to preserve the reader’s difficulty in judging the speaker. The final sentence contrasts commercial expectation with artistic demands. D’s funder prefers a historical story, but the conflict there concerns factual evidence, not an intended artistic effect.

Antwort: D — Writer D

D regrets “how many questions we had failed to ask while it seemed secure”. Once the initial story was revised, less prominent donors became subjects of investigation. A also held a mistaken assumption, but does not describe a whole range of unasked research questions caused by a secure narrative.

Antwort: B — Writer B

B’s interviews with speakers “did not eliminate the ambiguity: they confirmed it”. The research distinguishes a real regional ambiguity from the translator’s lack of knowledge. C’s consultation uncovers a patient’s priorities, not two legitimate meanings of an expression.

Antwort: A — Writer A

After exposing the simulation’s limitation, A remains “impatient with suggestions that intuition can replace” sophisticated models. The criticism narrows the tool’s authority without abandoning it. C similarly retains clinical standards, but the question specifically concerns a specialist tool whose limitation has been discovered.