7 "so" is correct - "as a result" 9 If this happens, there will also be fewer (9)_jobs__for teachers. Because "jobs" is specific tasks or paid employment. Teachers would have less of certain work since much of that work would be done online with recorded videos etc. Teaching is an "occupation", which would not change, and neither "chores" nor "missions" is good to describe the work of teaching.

"I suppose" and "I assume" mean almost the same thing, and sometimes either can be used. But "suppose" is more tentative and indicates less certainty, while "assume" means that one is taking something as fact, with or without evidence. (like, a politician's supporters assume what he says is true.)

Yes, as Derek says, "include" is the correct choice - "Examples include Cybersix from Argentina and the heroes of AK Comics from Egypt." since that means "Some examples are ...". "contain" couldn't be used unless someone was speaking of something that is contained within the examples. ("In an inspection of canned vegetables, some examples contain insects.")

To have made a decision or sometimes to mean "I am determined". In an old song, "'Cause I made my mind up you're going to be mine" means I am determined and will do everything in my power for that to happen.

1 - "further out in the solar system" means within the solar system, further out than Mars (since Mars is specified afterwards in the sentence) 2 - "when" is almost the same meaning. The main thing is that the Mars awards must be claimed first before other awards will be offered.

To feel under the weather means to not feel well, to feel somewhat ill.

"Did you go anywhere interesting last week?" is correct. Following the verb, place (anywhere) almost always comes before time (last week). Time can alternatively come at the beginning of a sentence in many cases: "Yesterday I went to the grocery store." "I went to the grocery store yesterday."

Your answers are correct. 40 I have chosen “compartment”, though I am not 100% sure. I know only one word “carriage”. In Ukrainian/Russian we say “wagon”. “compartment” wings me a bell. I think that’s the correct answer. --- A compartment is a room or a separate seating area. It would usually be an enclosed section of a train carriage. 43 I’ve chosen “examined”. I seems to me that the other words are not good at all. I might be wrong as I know “examined” only in medical context not in travel context. --- "examined" means looked at closely. It can be in any context. 44 I’ve chosen “settled” though I am 100% sure. The reason I’ve chosen it is that the other words are not so good, and my intuition says that “settled” is correct. ---- "settled down" means calmed down and returned to normal activities or rest 46 I’ve chosen “generally” I guess that’s the man’s opinion. I seems to me “usually” as well “commonly” aren’t as good as “generally”. --- The man doesn't actually know the other man, so he wouldn't know whether he's "usually" friendly. "Generally" is the impression the man gives, and is grammatically correct. 47 I would never say “make conversation”, but the other options are ever worse. ---- "make conversation" is a phrase we use to mean talk with people without a particular agenda or object in mind. 48 I’ve chosen “OFF” because I know they say “cut off”, Van Gogh cut off his ear etc… So, I thin “chew off” might work here. --- Yes, to chew off would be to remove the date.