1. 1897 / jack london / 21/ year/old/gold / discover / alaska 2 he/answer/call/adventure 3 he/take/part/ famous/’gold rush ’ 4 experiences/ wild / northern country / provide /material / many/later/stories/ novels 5 best-known /novels / include / the call of the wild / the sea-wolf 6 yesterday /i/write/my friend/ who/live/ho chi minh city 7 although / he /strong/ he/not/open/door 8 every year / thousands / people / kill / natural disasters 9 they/ suggest / we / protect / environment 10 boys/break / window/when /play/football
(sympathy; travelled, works, ages, novels, becam; born; famous, in; homeless, allow, during)
Jack London(1876-1916) was an American author, journalist and political activist. He.......(1)........ the most widely read American author. Much of London's fiction can be read as adventure stories. but his best ..........(2)........also dealt with complex adult themes.
John Griffith Chaney was......(3)........... in San Francisco. Between the ......(4)........ of 16 and 19, he held many jobs connected with the sea. .........(5)........ 1897, London....(6)....... to Cannada to seek his fortune in the gold rush in the Yukon Territory. the trip to the Klondike region of Yukon was major turning oint in London's life . He found materials there that would.....(7)......him to express his major literacy theme, the struggle for suvival of strong men driven by primitive emotions . London's first Klondike stories, collected in the son of the wolf(1900), made him a best-selling author. Among London's major .....(8)... are two that portray trong, brutal men : the sea wolf(1904) and the autobiographical Martim eden (1909). in these and many other novels and essays, London attacked capitalism
There is much more water than land...the surface of the earth. The sea and oceans... nearly four-fifths of the whole world,and only one-fifth of ...land. If you traveled over the earth...different directons, you would have to spend much more of your time ... on water than on roads or railways. We sometimes forget that ...every mile of land there is four miles of water. There is much water on the surface of our earth that we... to use two words to describe. We use the word seas to...those parts of water surface which... only a few hundreds of miles wide, the word oceans to describe the huge areas of water which are thousands of miles wide... very deep.
1: A. grown B. born C. developed D. lived
2: A. lessons B. course C. notes D. school
3: A. in B. to C. at D. of
4: A. speak B. read C. talk D. write
5: A. printed B. ordered C. sold D. published
6: A. architect B. author C. actor D. orator
7: A. moment B. age C. time D. year
8: A. gave B. let C. made D. did
9: A. speeches B. sayings C. words D. works
10: A. to B. for C. against D. of
I. Choose the best word that fits each gap of the passage. (10ms)
National Health Service (NHS) (1) ________ ambulances are available and free for cases of sudden (2) ________ or collapse, for accidents and for doctors’ urgent call. Special (3) _________ services, such as free dental treatment and (4) _______ and immunization of children against certain (5) ________ diseases, are provided under the NHS to safeguard the health of (6) _______ women and young children. Free family planning advice and (7) ________ is available from general practices (GPs) and family planning clinics. Nation-wide screening programmes for breast canner and cervical cancer are available to the most (8) _______ age groups among women. Improvements in the provision and (9) ________ of cancer services are a major priority. The blood (10) _______ services collect over 2.5 million donations a year from voluntary unpaid donors.
1. A. emergent B. emergency C. urgent D. urgency
2. A. illness B. disease C. pain D. sore
3. A. prevent B. preventing C. preventive D. prevention
4. A. vaccine B. vaccinate C. vaccinating D. vaccination
5. A. infect B. infecting C. infection D. infectious
6. A. pregnant B. pregnancy C. expecting D. expectant
7. A. treat B. treatment C. treating D. maltreatment
8. A. unsuspecting B. susceptible C. susceptibility D. susceptibly
9. A. avail B. available C. availability D. unavailable
10. A. transfuse B. transfused C. transfusing D. transfusion
Mọi người giúp mình với, mình đang cần gấp, xin cảm ơn ạ
XII/ đọc và chọn True và False
The two longest rivers in the world are the Amazon and the Nile. The Amazon begins in a stream near the top of a mountain which is called Cerro Huagra. The stream is called the Huarco. Later the Huarco becomes a river which is known as the Ucayali. The Ucayali then becomes the Amazon. The length of the Amazon from the beginning of the Huarco to the Atlantic Ocean is 6,448kilometres
The Nile begins in a stream which flows from Ruanda into Lake Victoria. When it leaves Lake Victoria, the river is known as the White Nile and flows through the Sudan. Further north it becomes the Nile and flows through Egypt past Cairo into the Mediterranean sea. If it is measured from the of the Luvironza stream to its mouth in the Mediterranean, the Nile is 222kilometres longer than the Amazon
1. The Amazon is one of the longest river in the world
->
2. The Nile flows from the stream Huarco to Lake Victoria
->
3. The Nile flows into the Media Sea
->
4. The Amazon is longer than the Nile
->
VI. Rearrange the groups of words in a correct order to make complete sentences. (0.5pts)
31. grandma/ the/ to/ the/ girl’s/ wolf/ pretended/ be.
→ ……………………………………..
32. brother/ a/ took/ the/ greedy/ star fruit tree/ from/ man/ his.
→ ……………………………………..
IX. Read the following and choose the best answer.
There are many (1) villages in Viet Nam, but Quat Dong village in Ha Noi is widely known (2) its products of high (3) .
Embroidery has been developing around here (4) the 17th century. In the past, local skilled artisans were chosen to make sophisticated embroidered (5) for the Vietnamese King, Queen and other Royal family members. The first man who taught the local people how to embroider was Dr. Le Cong Hanh, who lived during the Le dynasty. He learned how to embroider while on a trip to China (6) an envoy, and taught the villagers of Quat Dong upon his (7) . Although these skills eventually spread (8) the country, the Quat Dong’s artisans’ creations are still the most appreciated. In (9) to create beautiful embroideries, an artisan must be patient, careful and have an eye for design, along with clever hands. Nowadays, Quat Dong products may range from clothes, bags, pillowcases, to paintings and decorations, which are (10) to many countries.
1. A. number B. exist C. embroidery D. population
2. A. for B. border C. region D. place
3. A. includes B. insists C. quality D. consists
4. A. around B. over C. on D. since
5. A. costumes B. tell C. name D. separate
6. A. good B. as C. better D. well
7. A. another B. others C. return D. anothers
8. A. across B. hill C. village D. downtown
9. A. quarter B. effort C. order D. notice
10. A. wonder B. cause C. true D. exported
C. Reading
Man is a land animal, but he is also closely tied to the sea. Throughout history the sea has served the need of man. The sea has provided man with food and a convenient way to travel to many parts of the world. Today, nearly two thirds of the worlds population live within 80 kms of the sea coast.
In the modern technological world, the sea offers many resources to help mankind survive. Resources on land are beginning to be used up. The sea, however, still can be hoped to supply many of mans needs. The list of riches of the sea yet to be developed by mans technology is impressive. Oil and gas explorations have been carried out for nearly 30 years. A lot of valuable minerals exist on the ocean floor ready to be mined.
Fish farming promises to be a good way to produce large quantities of food. The culture of fish and shellfish is an ancient skill practised in the past mainly by Oriental people.
Besides oil and gas, the sea may offer new sources of energy. Experts believe that the warm temperature of the ocean can be used in a way similar to the steam in a steamship. Ocean currents and waves offer possible use as a source of energy.
Technology is enabling man to explore ever more deeply under the sea. The development of strong, new materials has made this possible.
1 , The sea serves the need of man because ...............
A. it provides man with sea food
B .it offers oil to man
C. it supplies man with mineral
D.all of the above
2, we can conclude from the passage that
A. The sea resources have largely been used up
B .the sea , in a broad seense , hasn't yet been developed
C. By the year 2050 ,the technology will be good enough to exploit all the sea resources
D.The problems that prevent us from fully exploting the sea have already been solved