V. Combine the sentences, using an appropriate coordinating conjunction: and, but, or, so.

1. I eat more fruit adn vegetables. I want to be fitter and healthier.

........................................................................................................................................................................

2. You have a sunburn. You don’t wear a sun hat.

.......................................................................................................................................................................

3. You may have an allergy. Be careful with what you eat and drink.

.......................................................................................................................................................................

4. Tom has a temparature. Tom has a sore throat.

.......................................................................................................................................................................

5. You are catching flu. YOu don’t wash your hands very often.

.......................................................................................................................................................................

I.Dùng dạng đúng của động từ trong ngoặc đơn

1.Mr.Lam (not do ).......morning exercises when he (be).........young.Now he (do) ...... exercises every morning

2.Hoa (feel)........scared when she (go)......to the doctor's last Monday.Now she (be)....fine again

3.Lan(water).......the plants every morning.This morning, she (forget)......to do it

4.when (you/see)......................the dentist again?-Next Wednesday

5.Why (you/come)........... home late yesterday?-Because I (have)............lots of work to finish

6.Now Minh always (brush).......... his teeth after meals, so his teeth (be).........very fine

7.what time ( you/have).......dinner every evening?-I usually (have) ..... dinner at 7.00 ,but last night I (have)...........it at 7.30

8.There (be)............a good film on TV last night,but I (not have).......free time to watch it

V.CUNJUNCTIONS “BUT/SO/OR/AND”:

1. He eats a lot of fruit ______vegetables

2. I have a lot of homework to do this evening,                     I don’t have time to watch the football match.

3. Eat more vegetables,                you will feel healthier.

4. Take up a new hobby               you’ll have some new friends.

5. Eat more fish,                you will be smarter.

6. He still eats a lot of sweets and cakes, _________he has toothache

7. Try to talk less               you have a sore throat.

8. Smoke less                    give it up.

9. Sunbathe less,                you’ll get sunburnt.

10.Tom was not there, _________ his brother was.

V.CUNJUNCTIONS “BUT/SO/OR/AND”:

1. He eats a lot of fruit ______vegetables

2. I have a lot of homework to do this evening,                     I don’t have time to watch the football match.

3. Eat more vegetables,                you will feel healthier.

4. Take up a new hobby               you’ll have some new friends.

5. Eat more fish,                you will be smarter.

6. He still eats a lot of sweets and cakes, _________he has toothache

7. Try to talk less               you have a sore throat.

8. Smoke less                    give it up.

9. Sunbathe less,                you’ll get sunburnt.

10.Tom was not there, _________ his brother was.

Many scientists believe our love of sugar may actually be an addiction. When we eat or drink sugary foods, the sugar enters our blood and affects parts of our brain that make us feel good. Then the good feeling goes away, leaving us wanting more. All tasty foods do this, but sugar has a particularly strong effect. In this way, it is in fact an addictive drug, one that doctors recommend we all cut down on.

"It seems like every time I study an illness and trace a path to the first cause, I find my way back to sugar," says scientist Richard Johnson. One- third of adults worldwide have high blood pressure, and up to 347 million have diabetes. Why? "Sugar, we believe, is one of the culprits, if not the major culprit," says Johnson.

Our bodies are designed to survive on very little sugar. Early humans often had very little food, so our bodies learned to be very efficient in storing sugar as fat. In this way, we had energy stored for when there was no food. But today, most people have more than enough. So the very thing that once saved us may now be killing us.

So what is the solution? It's obvious that we need to eat less sugar. The trouble is, in today's world, it's extremely difficult to avoid. From breakfast cereals to after-dinner desserts, our foods are increasingly filled with it. Some manufacturers even use sugar to replace taste in foods that are advertised as low in fat.

But there are those who are fighting back against sugar. Many schools are replacing sugary desserts with healthier options like fruit. Other schools are growing their own food in gardens, or building facilities like walking tracks so students and others in the community can exercise. The battle has not yet been lost. 

According to the passage, why is it so hard to avoid sugar? 

A. We like candy too much

B. It gives us needed energy. 

C. It's in so many foods and drinks. 

D. We get used to eating it at school. 

Many scientists believe our love of sugar may actually be an addiction. When we eat or drink sugary foods, the sugar enters our blood and affects parts of our brain that make us feel good. Then the good feeling goes away, leaving us wanting more. All tasty foods do this, but sugar has a particularly strong effect. In this way, it is in fact an addictive drug, one that doctors recommend we all cut down on.

"It seems like every time I study an illness and trace a path to the first cause, I find my way back to sugar," says scientist Richard Johnson. One- third of adults worldwide have high blood pressure, and up to 347 million have diabetes. Why? "Sugar, we believe, is one of the culprits, if not the major culprit," says Johnson.

Our bodies are designed to survive on very little sugar. Early humans often had very little food, so our bodies learned to be very efficient in storing sugar as fat. In this way, we had energy stored for when there was no food. But today, most people have more than enough. So the very thing that once saved us may now be killing us.

So what is the solution? It's obvious that we need to eat less sugar. The trouble is, in today's world, it's extremely difficult to avoid. From breakfast cereals to after-dinner desserts, our foods are increasingly filled with it. Some manufacturers even use sugar to replace taste in foods that are advertised as low in fat.

But there are those who are fighting back against sugar. Many schools are replacing sugary desserts with healthier options like fruit. Other schools are growing their own food in gardens, or building facilities like walking tracks so students and others in the community can exercise. The battle has not yet been lost. 

What does the phrase "the very thing" in paragraph 3 refer to? 

A. the amount of sugar in our food 

B. having enough food to survive 

C. our ability to store sugar as fat 

D. early humans' lack of food 

Many scientists believe our love of sugar may actually be an addiction. When we eat or drink sugary foods, the sugar enters our blood and affects parts of our brain that make us feel good. Then the good feeling goes away, leaving us wanting more. All tasty foods do this, but sugar has a particularly strong effect. In this way, it is in fact an addictive drug, one that doctors recommend we all cut down on.

"It seems like every time I study an illness and trace a path to the first cause, I find my way back to sugar," says scientist Richard Johnson. One- third of adults worldwide have high blood pressure, and up to 347 million have diabetes. Why? "Sugar, we believe, is one of the culprits, if not the major culprit," says Johnson.

Our bodies are designed to survive on very little sugar. Early humans often had very little food, so our bodies learned to be very efficient in storing sugar as fat. In this way, we had energy stored for when there was no food. But today, most people have more than enough. So the very thing that once saved us may now be killing us.

So what is the solution? It's obvious that we need to eat less sugar. The trouble is, in today's world, it's extremely difficult to avoid. From breakfast cereals to after-dinner desserts, our foods are increasingly filled with it. Some manufacturers even use sugar to replace taste in foods that are advertised as low in fat.

But there are those who are fighting back against sugar. Many schools are replacing sugary desserts with healthier options like fruit. Other schools are growing their own food in gardens, or building facilities like walking tracks so students and others in the community can exercise. The battle has not yet been lost.

The word "culprit" in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to __________.

A. disease 

B. unknown thing 

C. sweet food 

D. cause of the problem 

Many scientists believe our love of sugar may actually be an addiction. When we eat or drink sugary foods, the sugar enters our blood and affects parts of our brain that make us feel good. Then the good feeling goes away, leaving us wanting more. All tasty foods do this, but sugar has a particularly strong effect. In this way, it is in fact an addictive drug, one that doctors recommend we all cut down on.

"It seems like every time I study an illness and trace a path to the first cause, I find my way back to sugar," says scientist Richard Johnson. One- third of adults worldwide have high blood pressure, and up to 347 million have diabetes. Why? "Sugar, we believe, is one of the culprits, if not the major culprit," says Johnson.

Our bodies are designed to survive on very little sugar. Early humans often had very little food, so our bodies learned to be very efficient in storing sugar as fat. In this way, we had energy stored for when there was no food. But today, most people have more than enough. So the very thing that once saved us may now be killing us.

So what is the solution? It's obvious that we need to eat less sugar. The trouble is, in today's world, it's extremely difficult to avoid. From breakfast cereals to after-dinner desserts, our foods are increasingly filled with it. Some manufacturers even use sugar to replace taste in foods that are advertised as low in fat.

But there are those who are fighting back against sugar. Many schools are replacing sugary desserts with healthier options like fruit. Other schools are growing their own food in gardens, or building facilities like walking tracks so students and others in the community can exercise. The battle has not yet been lost.

Which of the following statements about sugar is NOT true? 

A. Sugar makes us feel good. 

B. Our bodies store sugar as fat. 

C. We need very little to survive. 

D. Only adults need to stop eating sugar.