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11. I told Mariella (not/give) _____________________ anybody her e -mail address.12.African and Asian elephants fell (dramatic) _____________________in the 19th and 20th centuries.13. There are several advantages of bringing a smart (interact) ______________________ whiteboard into a classroom setting.Young children are (increase) ______________________using tablets as well as smartphones and other electronic devices in early education settings.14. If you want to get on well with your colleague...
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11. I told Mariella (not/give) _____________________ anybody her e -mail address.
12.African and Asian elephants fell (dramatic) _____________________in the 19th and 20th centuries.
13. There are several advantages of bringing a smart (interact) ______________________ whiteboard into a classroom setting.
Young children are (increase) ______________________using tablets as well as smartphones and other electronic devices in early education settings.
14. If you want to get on well with your colleagues, you should pay _____________________ to some common features of their cultures ( attend )
15. He is trying to work hard so that he is promoted to a higher and more ________________. position ( prosper )
Làm ơn giúp e với ạ, e cảm ơn !!
Choose the word or phrase ( A, B , C or D) that best fits each space in the following passage. Write A, B , C or D in the space.
Enjoy some great computer facts and interesting information about these(1) devices which play such an important role in our modern day lives. Learn about parts of the computer such as the RAM, ROM and CPU as well as fun info about how we use computers to make our lives (2) and more enjoyable.
Early electronic computers, developed ar...
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Làm ơn giúp e với ạ, e cảm ơn !!
Choose the word or phrase ( A, B , C or D) that best fits each space in the following passage. Write A, B , C or D in the space.
Enjoy some great computer facts and interesting information about these(1) devices which play such an important role in our modern day lives. Learn about parts of the computer such as the RAM, ROM and CPU as well as fun info about how we use computers to make our lives (2) and more enjoyable.
Early electronic computers, developed around the 1940’s, were the size of a large room and consumed huge amounts of (3). They were vastly different to the modern computers we use today, especially when compared to small and portable laptop computers. Computers (4) to carry out instructions. These instructions are usually very simple and require adding numbers together, moving data from one place (5) another etc. A computer program can include as little as a few instructions to upwards of millions of instructions depending on the complexity of the program. Modern (6) such as word processors, web browsers and graphic editors take large teams of programmers a long time to complete.
A computer’s memory stores numbers in huge amounts of cells that are addressed and can be quickly (7) by the CPU to perform calculations. There are two main types of computer memory, ROM (read only memory) and RAM (random access memory). ROM contains pre-written software and data that the CPU can only read, while RAM can be accessed and written to at any time. Computers interact (8) a number of different I/O (input/output) devices to exchange information. These peripheral devices include the keyboard, mouse, display, hard drive, printer and more.
Computers are used to help link the world in the form of networks. Networked computers allow users to share and exchange data that is stored in different locations. You may have heard of a local area network (LAN) or wide area network (WAN) (9) connects areas of various sizes. The Internet is a vast network of computers spanning the globe (10) allows users to access email, the World Wide Web and other applications. Although we normally think of computers as the ones we use in our everyday lives to surf the web, write documents etc, small computers are also embedded into other things such as mobile phones, toys, microwaves and MP3 players. We use computers all the time, often without even knowing it!
1.A. amazed B. amazing C. amazingly D. amaze
2.A. easier B. more easier C. much easy D. a lot easy
3.A. elect B. electrical C. electrically D. electricity
4.A. progammed B. are programmed C. program D. are programming
5.A. on B. for C. to D. about
6.A. applications B. application C. apply D. applied
7.A. acceses B. accessed C. accessing D. accessory
8.A. on B. for C. to D. with
9.A. whose B. who C. which D. whom
10.A. whose B. who C. that D. whom
People have come to settle in Britain for centuries from many parts of the world. Some came to avoid political or religious persecution, and others came to find a better way of life or an escape from poverty. The Irish has long made home in Britain. Many Jewish refugees started their new life in the country at the end of the nineteenth century. In 1930s and after the World War II a large number of people from other European countries came to live there. There also have been many people who came...
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People have come to settle in Britain for centuries from many parts of the world. Some came to avoid political or religious persecution, and others came to find a better way of life or an escape from poverty. The Irish has long made home in Britain. Many Jewish refugees started their new life in the country at the end of the nineteenth century. In 1930s and after the World War II a large number of people from other European countries came to live there. There also have been many people who came from some countries in Asia. According to the results of a recent survey the non-white population of Great Britain was about 2.4 million, 4.5% the total population. Only half of them were born in Britain. Most of the non-white refugees live in the poorest areas of the cities or in the countryside, where they can only get the worst services and low living standards. All they have to suffer is due to racial discrimination. Although progress has undoubtedly made over the last twenty years in several areas, life is not really better to many non-white refugees. However, with their effort, many individuals have got success in their careers and in public life. The proportion of ethnic minority workers in professional and managerial jobs has increased.
Question: 1. What is the text about?
.....................................................................................................................................
Question: 2. How many non-white refugees live in Britain?
.....................................................................................................................................
Question: 3. What do most of the non-white refugees in Britain have to suffer?
.....................................................................................................................................
Question: 4. What does the word “individuals” refer to?
.....................................................................................................................................
I. Fill each of the numbered blanks in the following passage with a suitable word.
About two hundred years ago, man lived ....................... (1) greater harmony with his environment ....................... (2) industry was not much developed. Today the situation is quite ....................... (3). People all over the world are worried about what is happening to the ....................... (4), because of modern industry and the need for more and more energy. Newspaper...
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I. Fill each of the numbered blanks in the following passage with a suitable word.
About two hundred years ago, man lived ....................... (1) greater harmony with his environment ....................... (2) industry was not much developed. Today the situation is quite ....................... (3). People all over the world are worried about what is happening to the ....................... (4), because of modern industry and the need for more and more energy. Newspapers and magazines ....................... (5) about water pollution, air pollution, and land pollution.
Why is there so much discussion about ....................... (6)? After all, people have been polluting the world ....................... (7) them for thousands and thousands of years. But in the ....................... (8), there were not ....................... (9) people and there was lots of room in the world so people could move to another place ....................... (10) their settlements became dirty.
Now, however, many parts of the world are ....................... (11). People live in big cities and much of our waste, especially ....................... (12) from factories, electric power stations, the chemical industry and heavy industry ....................... (13) very dangerous. Fish die in the lakes, rivers, and seas; forest trees die too. Much of this ....................... (14) waste goes into the air and is carried by the ....................... (15) for great distances.
For Catherine Lumby, deciding to take on the role of breadwinner in her relationship was not a difficult choice. When she discovered she was pregnant with her first child, she had just been offered a demanding new role as Director of the Media and Communications department at the University of Sydney. But she didnt see this as an obstacle, and was prepared to use childcare when the children were old enough. It came, therefore, as a surprise to Lumby and her husband Derek that, after the birth of...
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For Catherine Lumby, deciding to take on the role of breadwinner in her relationship was not a difficult choice. When she discovered she was pregnant with her first child, she had just been offered a demanding new role as Director of the Media and Communications department at the University of Sydney. But she didn't see this as an obstacle, and was prepared to use childcare when the children were old enough. It came, therefore, as a surprise to Lumby and her husband Derek that, after the birth of their son, they couldn’t actually bear the thought of putting him into childcare tor nine hours a day. As she was the one with the secure job, the role of primary care-giver fell to Derek, who was writing scripts for television. This arrangement continued for the next four years, with Derek working from home and caring for both of their sons. He returned to full-time work earlier this year.
Whilst Lumby and her husband are by no means the only Australians making such a role reversal, research suggests that they are in the minority. In a government-funded survey in 2001, only 5.5 percent of couples in the 30-54 year age group saw the women working either part- or full-time while the men were unemployed.
The situation is likely to change, according to the CEO of Relationships Australia, Anne Hollonds. She suggests that this is due to several reasons, including the number of highly educated women in the workforce and changing social patterns and expectations. However, she warns that for couples involved in role-switching, there are many potential difficulties to be overcome. For men whose self-esteem is connected to their jobs and the income it provides to the family, a major change of thinking is required. It also requires women to reassess, particularly with regard to domestic or child-rearing decisions, and they may have to learn to deal with the guilt of not always being there at key times for their children. Being aware of these issues can make operating in non-traditional roles a lot easier.
5. In paragraph 2, the word “reversal" is closest in meaning to ____.
A. stability B. modification C. rehearsal D. switch
Bạn nào giỏi tiếng anh dịch giúp mik với 23 Million at Risk of Disease From Dirty Water More than 300 million people in Asia, Africa and Latin America are at risk of life-threatening diseases like cholera and typhoid because of the increasing pollution of water in rivers and lakes, the U.N. Environment Program said Tuesday. Between 1990 and 2010, pollution caused by viruses, bacteria and other micro-organisms, and long-lasting toxic pollutants like fertilizer or petrol, increased in more than h...
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Bạn nào giỏi tiếng anh dịch giúp mik với
23 Million at Risk of Disease From Dirty Water
More than 300 million people in Asia, Africa and Latin America are at risk of life-threatening diseases like cholera and typhoid because of the increasing pollution of water in rivers and lakes, the U.N. Environment Program said Tuesday.
Between 1990 and 2010, pollution caused by viruses, bacteria and other micro-organisms, and long-lasting toxic pollutants like fertilizer or petrol, increased in more than half of rivers across the three continents, while salinity levels rose in nearly a third, UNEP said in a report.
Population growth, expansion of agriculture and an increased amount of raw sewage released into rivers and lakes were among the main reasons behind the increase of surface water pollution, putting 323 million people at risk of infection, UNEP said.
"The water quality problem at a global scale and the number of people affected by bad water quality are much more severe than we expected," Dietrich Borchardt, lead author of the report, told the Thomson Reuters Foundation.
However, a significant number of rivers remain in good condition and need to be protected, he said by phone from Germany.
About a quarter of rivers in Latin America, 10 percent to 25 percent in Africa and up to 50 percent in Asia were affected by severe pathogen pollution, largely caused by discharging untreated wastewater into rivers and lakes, the report said.
1. The firm will have to step.................production of it is to defeat it's competitiors.
2. A lion has escaped and is.................large in the city.
Read the passage carefully, and do the tasks that follow.
Elie Wiesel - A Messenger to Mankind
Elie Wiesel was born in 1928 in Transylvania, which is now part of Romania. When he was fifteen years old, he and his family were forced by the Nazis to come to Auschwitz. Only he and his two older sisters survived.
After the Second World War, Elie Wiesel studied in Paris and later became a journalist. During an interview with...
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Read the passage carefully, and do the tasks that follow.
Elie Wiesel - A Messenger to Mankind
Elie Wiesel was born in 1928 in Transylvania, which is now part of Romania. When he was fifteen years old, he and his family were forced by the Nazis to come to Auschwitz. Only he and his two older sisters survived.
After the Second World War, Elie Wiesel studied in Paris and later became a journalist. During an interview with the famous French writer, Francois Mauriac, he was persuaded to write about his experiences in the death camps. The result was his book, Night, which has been translated into more than thirty languages. As a devoted supporter of human rights, Elie Wiesel has defended the cause of Soviet Jews, Nicaragua’s Miskito Indians, Cambodian refugees, the Kurds, victims of famine and genocide in Africa, of apartheid in South Africa, and victims of war in the South Africa, and victims of war in the former Yugoslavia. He is President of The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity, an organization he and his wife created to fight indifference, intolerance and injustice.
Teaching has always been central to Elie Wiesel’s work. He has been teaching at many famous universities all over the world. He is the author of more than sixty books of fiction and non-fiction, including “A Beggar in Jerusalem”, “The Fifth Son”, “All Rivers Run to the Sea”, “And the Sea is Never Full”, etc.
For his literary and human rights activities, he has received numerous awards and in 1986 he won the Nobel Prize for Peace.
1: Find the words or expressions in the text which have the following meanings.
1. concentration camps in which a large number of people are __________________
systematically put to death
2. the killing of a whole group of people
3. lack of interest in someone or something
4. refusal to accept ideas, behaviour... that are different from
your own
5. the situation being unfair
2: Read the passage, and answer the questions below.
6. Why did Elie Wiesel become a writer although his first job was a journalist?
7. What did he do to support human rights?
8. What is the aim of “The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Humanity”
9. What is the core of his work?
10. When did he win the Nobel Prize for Peace?
PASSIVE
CHANGE THE FOLLOWING ACTIVE SENTENCES INTO PASSIVE SENTENCES. LEAVE OUT THE ACTIVE SUBJECT IF POSSIBLE
1, To a certain extent, the entertainment industry is dictating popular culture
2, People should avoid the new Broadway play Star Memories
3,In the USA, people have void cinema-going as the most popular weekend hobby
4, People know that the entertainment industry is very competitive
5, People regard Hollywood as the most influential town for film making
6, At the beginning of t...
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PASSIVE
CHANGE THE FOLLOWING ACTIVE SENTENCES INTO PASSIVE SENTENCES. LEAVE OUT THE ACTIVE SUBJECT IF POSSIBLE
1, To a certain extent, the entertainment industry is dictating popular culture
2, People should avoid the new Broadway play Star Memories
3,In the USA, people have void cinema-going as the most popular weekend hobby
4, People know that the entertainment industry is very competitive
5, People regard Hollywood as the most influential town for film making
6, At the beginning of the 20th century, large film companies contractually restricted famous actors and atresses
7, In relation to the plot of the book, someone had changed the ending of the film
8, Someone told us to sit seats 4a and 4b