Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences and then correct them
(A) Because of her father (B) has been (C) seriously ill, she (D) can’t go to the meeting.
A. Because of
B. has been
C. seriously ill
D. can't go
Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences and then correct them
(A) Would you like (B) to have lunch now (C) and (D) later?
A. Would
B. to have
C. and
D. later
Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences and then correct them
His mother (A) used to make (B) much him (C) when he went home (D) for holidays.
A. used to
B. much
C. when
D. for holdays
Exercise 3: Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences and then correct them:
1/ Does that book (A) tell (B) a story (C) of his life from (D) A to Z?
2/ Discovering (A) a therapy (B) for cancer is (C) one of (D) biggest challenges facing medical researchers.
3/ We think it's not (A) one good idea to spend many hours at (B) the wheel (= driving (C) a vehicle) without (D) a break.
4/ Do you agree that (A) an apple (B) a day keeps (C) a doctor (D) away?
5/ As (A) often as not when he (B) makes (C) an effort to visit his friend, he wonders (D) why he’s even worried.
6/ Satellite technology offers (A) the chance, as (B) ever before, (C) for continuous television coverage (D) of major international events.
7/ Every so (A) often he treats (B) him to (C) a meal in (D) a luxurious restaurant.
8/ (A) Sometime I take food (B) with me and (C) sometimes I buy food (D) when I’m there.
9/ (A) Seldom they receive (B) any apology when (C) mistakes (D) are made.
10/ (A) Hard had (B) a moment passed (C) before (D) the door creaked open.
Exercise 4: Supply the correct form of the word in brackets:
1/ We are concerned with the physical and (psychology) _______ well-being of our employees.
2/ I'm trying to be more (adventure) _______ with my cooking.
3/ My most (embarrass) _______ moment was trying to introduce a woman whose name I couldn't remember.
4/ The prime minister denied that the new visa requirements were part of a (hide) _______ agenda to reduce immigration.
5/ We spent a (luxury) _______ weekend at a country hotel.
6/ (Tragic) _______, the side-effects of the drug were not discovered until many people had been seriously damaged by it.
7/ There is possibly less chance of another World War while the last one is within (live) _______ memory.
8/ Please give (generous) _______ to Children in Need.
9/ Paul's always very (smart) _______ dressed.
10/ The (discover) _______ of a body in the undergrowth started a murder enquiry.
Exercise 5: Fill in each gap with the most suitable preposition:
1/ They work _______ the night and sleep _______ day.
2/ They live _______ that old farmhouse _______ the hill.
3/ I've been _______ this job _______ thirty years, and I've picked _______ a good deal _______ expertise _______ the way.
4/ The improvement has been _______ the board, _______ all divisions either increasing profits _______ reducing losses.
5/ Her name comes _______ mine _______ the list.
6/ _______ AD 79 the city _______ Pompei was buried _______ a layer _______ ash seven metres deep.
7/ He's been _______ the department (= working _______ it) _______ 1982.
8/ She's _______ _______ the office _______ a few days next week.
9/ I felt frightened _______ the anger _______ his voice.
10/ _______ the top _______ the tower you could see _______ miles _______ the city.
III. Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences and then correct them:
26/ Much pupils have (A) extra classes (B) in the evenings (C) and (D) at weekends.
27/ We've been having a little (A) problems (B) with (C) the new computer (D).
28/ Remember going through (A) the pockets before (B) you put (C) those jeans in (D) the washing
machine.
29/ Unless (A) anyone rings for me (B), please tell (C) them I'll be back (D) in the office at 4 o'clock.
30/ I think (A) my parent (B) will be contenting (C) with (D) my study.
IV. READING
A/ CLOZE TEST
Andrew is an Indian farmer. He gets ___________ (31) early in the morning. It is quite true to say
that an Indian farmer sleeps with the lamb and rises with the lark. Then he goes with ___________
(32) buffalo to the field. The day’s work begins. Slowly the sun ___________ (33) and climbs into
the sky. But the heat of the sun cannot drive him away from work. Our tropical sun shows no mercy
to the Indian famer even then the latter does not brother about sun and shower.
He ___________ (34) rest for a short while under a shady tree. Then once again he starts his work of
ploughing, or harrowing the clods or sowing seeds and leveling the field with the help of the leveler.
Or, ___________ (35) the crops are already a few inches high, he may be seen watering the fields or
weeding out wild plants. All days, in the life of an India farmer, are alike but a day in the harvesting
season is a day of joy in his dull life. It is a day when the Indian farmer reaps the fruits of his labor.
31. A. on B. down C. up D. for
32. A. he B. him C. his D. himself
33. A. rises B. rose C. raises D. raised
34. A. gets B. takes C. does D. makes
35. A. when B. what C. unless D. if
B/ READING COMPREHENSION
There are thousands of different kinds of microbes. Microbes called bacteria are the smallest
living things. Bacteria live almost everywhere: on land, in water, and even inside you.
Some microscopic life forms are like plants. Tiny diatoms are microbes that live in lakes and the
ocean. Diatoms soak up sunlight and use its energy to make food, just like plants.
Some microscopic life forms are more like animals. Protozoa such as the amoeba and paramecium
are animal-like microorganisms. An amoeba can move by changing the shape of its body. It sticks out
a seudopod, or false foot. A paramecium is covered with tiny hairs. It waves its hairs rapidly to swim.
Viruses are another kind of microbe. Viruses sometimes act like living things and other times act
like nonliving things. Viruses sometimes live in the cells of plants and animals. Inside a cell, a virus
reproduces like a living thing. The virus uses the cell to make many copies of itself. Viruses are too
small to see with an ordinary microscope. You need a powerful electron microscope to see a virus.
Outside of a plant or animal cell, a virus is like a nonliving thing.
New vocabulary:
- microbe (n.): vi trùng, vi khuẩn
- microscopic (adj.): thuộc kính hiển vi; rất nhỏ
- diatom (n.): (thực vật học) tảo cát
- protozoa (n.): ngành động vật nguyên sinh
- amoeba (n.): Amip
36/ What is the smallest microbes?
A. diatoms B. bacteria C. animals D. viruses
37/ How do diatom make food?
A. They soak up sunlight to get energy. B. They turn sunlight into color.
C. They eat other animals D. They don’t need food.
38/ How can an amoeba move?
A. by changing its body’s shape B. by running C. by opening its mouth C. by going together
39/ What helps a paramecium swim?
A. false legs B. fin C. wings D. hairs
40/ What should be used to see a virus?
A. a glasses B. a magnifier C. an electron microscope D. an ordinary microscope
Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences and then correct them
The waiters asked (A) if we were all (B) one another (C) so we explained (D) that we were two separate parties.
A. if
B. one another
C. so
D. that
Find the one mistake (A, B, C or D) in these sentences
(A) When I (B) was younger, I (C) used not to be allowed (D) eating too many sweets.
A. When
B. was
C. used not to be
D. eating
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or phrase that is CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following question
He made one last futile effort to convince her and left home.
A. favorable
B. difficult
C. ineffectual
D. firm
Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or phrase that is CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following question
He made one last futile effort to convince her and left home.
A. favorable
B. difficult
C. ineffectual
D. firm