Đáp án A
Environmental pollution: ô nhiễm môi trường (cụm từ cố định)
Các đáp án còn lại không phù hợp:
B. dust (n): bụi bẩn
C. dirty (adj): bẩn
D. research (n): nghiên cứu
Dịch nghĩa: Ô nhiễm môi trường là một vấn đề nhức nhối tại các thành phố lớn ngày
Mark the letter A, B, c, or D to indicate the word or phrase that is OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following questions.
Traffic congestion in large cities seems to be a problem that is insoluble.
A. easily seen
B. easily experienced
C. easily found
D. easily solved
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Air pollution is getting __________ serious in big cities in the world.
A. more and more
B. most and most
C. the more and the more
D. the most and the most
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Air pollution is getting _______ serious in big cities in the world.
A. more and more
B. the more and the more
C. the most and the most
D. most and most
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Air pollution is getting serious in big cities in the world.
A. more and more
B. the more and the more
C. the most and the most
D. most and most
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 16: Air pollution is getting _______ serious in big cities in the world.
A. more and more
B. the more and the more
C. the most and the most
D. most and most
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions
There is reported to have been a record amount of pollution in many big cities in developing countries last year, _______?
A. isn’t there
B. isn’t it
C. haven’t there
D. hasn’t it
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.
Since the early eighties, we have been only too aware of the devastating effects of large-scale environmental pollution. Such pollution is generally the result of poor government planning in many developing nations or the shortsighted, selfish policies of the already industrialized countries, which encourage a minority of the world’s population to squander the majority of its natural resources.
While events such as the deforestation of the Amazon jungle or the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl continue to receive high media exposure, as do acts of environmental sabotage, it must be remembered that not all pollution is on this grand scale. A large proportion of the world's pollution has its source much closer to home. The recent spillage of crude oil from an oil tanker accidentally discharging its cargo straight into Sydney not only caused serious damage to the harbor foreshores but also created severely toxic fumes which hung over the suburbs for days and left the angry residents wondering how such a
disaster could have been allowed to happen.
Avoiding pollution can be a fulltime job. Try not to inhale traffic fumes; keep away from Chemical plants and building-sites; wear a mask when cycling. It is enough to make you want to stay at home. But that, according to a growing body of scientific evidence, would also be a bad idea. Research shows that levels of pollutants such as hazardous gases, particulate matter and other chemical 'nasties’ are usually higher indoors than out, even in the most polluted cities. Since the average American spends 18 hours indoors for every hour outside, it looks as though many environmentalists may be attacking the wrong target.
Which statement about Sydney harbor is probably TRUE according to the passage?
A. The Sydney Harbour oil spill was the result of a ship refueling in the harbor.
B. The Sydney Harbour oil spill was the result of a tanker pumping oil into the sea.
C. The Sydney Harbour oil spill was the result of a collision between two oil tankers.
D. The Sydney Harbour oil spill was the result of a deliberate act of sabotage.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.
Since the early eighties, we have been only too aware of the devastating effects of large-scale environmental pollution. Such pollution is generally the result of poor government planning in many developing nations or the shortsighted, selfish policies of the already industrialized countries, which encourage a minority of the world’s population to squander the majority of its natural resources.
While events such as the deforestation of the Amazon jungle or the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl continue to receive high media exposure, as do acts of environmental sabotage, it must be remembered that not all pollution is on this grand scale. A large proportion of the world's pollution has its source much closer to home. The recent spillage of crude oil from an oil tanker accidentally discharging its cargo straight into Sydney not only caused serious damage to the harbor foreshores but also created severely toxic fumes which hung over the suburbs for days and left the angry residents wondering how such a
disaster could have been allowed to happen.
Avoiding pollution can be a fulltime job. Try not to inhale traffic fumes; keep away from Chemical plants and building-sites; wear a mask when cycling. It is enough to make you want to stay at home. But that, according to a growing body of scientific evidence, would also be a bad idea. Research shows that levels of pollutants such as hazardous gases, particulate matter and other chemical 'nasties’ are usually higher indoors than out, even in the most polluted cities. Since the average American spends 18 hours indoors for every hour outside, it looks as though many environmentalists may be attacking the wrong target.
The word “its” in paragraph 2 refers to _____?
A. spillage
B. crude oil
C. an oil tanker
D. pollution
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.
Since the early eighties, we have been only too aware of the devastating effects of large-scale environmental pollution. Such pollution is generally the result of poor government planning in many developing nations or the shortsighted, selfish policies of the already industrialized countries, which encourage a minority of the world’s population to squander the majority of its natural resources.
While events such as the deforestation of the Amazon jungle or the nuclear disaster in Chernobyl continue to receive high media exposure, as do acts of environmental sabotage, it must be remembered that not all pollution is on this grand scale. A large proportion of the world's pollution has its source much closer to home. The recent spillage of crude oil from an oil tanker accidentally discharging its cargo straight into Sydney not only caused serious damage to the harbor foreshores but also created severely toxic fumes which hung over the suburbs for days and left the angry residents wondering how such a
disaster could have been allowed to happen.
Avoiding pollution can be a fulltime job. Try not to inhale traffic fumes; keep away from Chemical plants and building-sites; wear a mask when cycling. It is enough to make you want to stay at home. But that, according to a growing body of scientific evidence, would also be a bad idea. Research shows that levels of pollutants such as hazardous gases, particulate matter and other chemical 'nasties’ are usually higher indoors than out, even in the most polluted cities. Since the average American spends 18 hours indoors for every hour outside, it looks as though many environmentalists may be attacking the wrong target.
In the 3rd paragraph, the writer suggests that _____.
