Choose the correct answer :

 1. There is a big lake . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . the house. (in / behind / to the left / near to)

 2. He is going to school . . . . . . . foot. ( by / in / on / with )

3. The sign says “No smoking”. You . . . . . . . . . .smoke. (can / must / mustn’t / have)

 4. “No right turn” is a . . . . . . . . . . . .(road sign / traffic / road / street)

5. There are some trees . . . . . . . . . . the right of the house. (from / under / to / in)

6. A farmer works on a . . . . . . . . . . ..(house / farm / hospital / hotel)

 7. There is a traffic light at the . . . . . . . . . . . .( intersection / road / sign / country )

 8. . . . . . . . . . .there a lake in your garden? (Is / Are / Does / Do )

 9. It ‘s very noisy in the . . . . . . . . . (house / country / city / river )

 10. Is your house. . . . . . . .? – No, it isn’t . It’s small. (old / small / big / new) 

Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions.
The idea of a driverless car is not new. Now there are already cars on the road that can park themselves. But a
truly self-driving car, one that can drive itself, is being tested by scientists and engineers.
Self-driving cars have already tested on public roads. These cars not only record images of the road, but their
computerized maps view road signs, find alternative routes and see traffic lights even before they are seen by a person.
By using radars and cameras, the cars can analyse information about their surroundings faster than a human can.
In some of the tests, the car learn the details of a road by driving on it several times, and when it is time to drive itself, it
can identify when there are pedestrians crossing and then stops to let them pass by. Self-driving cars could make
transport safer for all of us by eliminating the cause of most of today’s accidents.
Although self-driving cars may seem far off, some people believe that there will be driverless cars in showrooms in
about 10 years.
1. What is the main idea of the passage?
A. Self-driving car: far off image B. The prospect of driverless cars
C. Computerised maps in cars D. Safer transport in the future
2. Now there are already cars on the road that can ……………………..
A. park themselves B. record images of the road
C. learn the details of a road D. actually drive themselves.
3. How can the tested cars analyse information about their surroundings?
A. By viewing road signs B. By seeing traffic lights quickly
C. By using radars and cameras D. By driving on it several times.
4. The underlined word “them” in the passage refers to……………………..
A. tests B. details C. times D. pedestrians
5. In about a decade’s time, we may see……………………..
A. self-driving cars being tested B. driverless cars in a far-off place
C. self-driving cars in showrooms D. much safer cars

Tìm lỗi sai

1,The sign says: '' stop '' so you can go........

2,Minh are doing his homework..........

3,There is a interesction ahead and you must go fast...........

4,David and Iam playing video games.........

5,The sign says:''No parking'' so you can park here......

6, My classmates is going to the movie theater now...........

7,Hoa can't ride a bike so she mustn't go to school by bus......,...

8,I are crosing the road.......

9,The sign says;''No turn left'' so you can go to the left......

10,The Browns is travelling to Hanoi by plane........

I. Write the sentences, using the correct form of the words in brackets:
1. Be careful! That road is quite .......... (bump)
2. Sue ............ suggestend a solution to reduce traffic accidents. (signal)
3. The ''Construction Site'' sign warns a ............... area. (danger)
4. Why does the ................ of the street often cause danger? (narrow)
5. They were punished for ............. the road sign. (obey)
6. The government should repair all the ............-quality roads. (poverty)

Question III. Read the paragraph and choose the right answer (5 points)

            The idea of a driverless car is not new. Now there are already cars on the road that can park themselves. But a truly self- driving car, one that can drive itself is being tested by scientists and engineers.

            Self- driving cars have already tested on public roads. These cars not only record images of the road, but their computerized maps view road signs, find alternative routes and see traffic lights even before they are seen by a person. By using radars and cameras, the cars can analyze information about their surroundings faster than a human can.

            In some of the tests, the car learn the details of a road by driving on it several times, and when it is time to drive itself, it can identify when there are pedestrians crossing and then stops to let them pass by. Self- driving cars could make transport safer for all of us eliminating the cause of most today's accidents.

            Although self- driving cars may seem far off, some people believe that there will be driverless cars in showrooms in about 10 years.

1- What is the main idea of the passage?

A. Self- driving car: a far off image.                     B. The prospect of driverless cars.

C. Computerized maps in cars.                              D. Safer transport in the future.

2- Now there are already cars on the road that can. . . . . . . . . . . . .

A. park themselves                                                  B. record images of the road.

C. learn the details of a road                                  D. actually drive themselves

3- How can the tested cars analyze information about their surroundings?

A. By viewing road signs                                        B. By seeing traffic lights quickly

C. By using radars and cameras                             D. By driving on it several times

4- The word "them" in the passage refers to. . . . . . . . . . . . .

A. tests                       B. details                    C. times                      D. pedestrians

5- In about a decade's time, we may see. . . . . . . . . . . . .

A. self- driving cars being tested               B. driverless cars in a far- off place

C. self- driving cars in showrooms                        D. much safer cars

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 31 to 37.

   A gesture is an action that sends a message from one person to another without using words. We use gestures to communicate with others. There are some gestures that have completely different meaning depending on when and where they are used.

   When an American wants to show that something is OK. or good, he raises his hand and makes a circle with his thumb and foreigners. The circle sign has only one meaning for him. He might be surprised to learn that in other countries it can mean something different. In Japan, for instance, it is the gesture for money. In France, it means 'zero' or 'worthless'. Such differences can lead to all kinds of misunderstanding when foreigners meet. But why is it that the same gesture has so many different meanings?

   When some people want to show that something is exact or precise, they make a sign to show that they are holding something between the tips of their thumb and forefinger. Many people from all over the world do this when they want to make a specific point as they are speaking. People later started using this signal to mean 'exactly right' or 'perfect'. This was how the famous OK was bom.

   In Japan, money means coins and coins are around. Therefore, making a round hand sign came to represent money. It is simple as that. The French sign for 'nothing' or 'worthless' also has a simple origin. This time the circle doesn't represent a coin, but nought. Nought equals zero, zero equals nothing, nothing equals worthless.

What does the circle sign represent in France?

A. It means money.          

B. It means coins

C. It means something exact.

D. It means useless

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 31 to 37.

   A gesture is an action that sends a message from one person to another without using words. We use gestures to communicate with others. There are some gestures that have completely different meaning depending on when and where they are used.

   When an American wants to show that something is OK. or good, he raises his hand and makes a circle with his thumb and foreigners. The circle sign has only one meaning for him. He might be surprised to learn that in other countries it can mean something different. In Japan, for instance, it is the gesture for money. In France, it means 'zero' or 'worthless'. Such differences can lead to all kinds of misunderstanding when foreigners meet. But why is it that the same gesture has so many different meanings?

   When some people want to show that something is exact or precise, they make a sign to show that they are holding something between the tips of their thumb and forefinger. Many people from all over the world do this when they want to make a specific point as they are speaking. People later started using this signal to mean 'exactly right' or 'perfect'. This was how the famous OK was bom.

   In Japan, money means coins and coins are around. Therefore, making a round hand sign came to represent money. It is simple as that. The French sign for 'nothing' or 'worthless' also has a simple origin. This time the circle doesn't represent a coin, but nought. Nought equals zero, zero equals nothing, nothing equals worthless.

What is the difference between gesture and speech

A. Speech use words while gestures don't.

B. Gestures use words whole speech doesn't

C. Gestures are used to communicate with others but speech isn't.

D. Gestures convey meanings that are different from speech.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 31 to 37.

   A gesture is an action that sends a message from one person to another without using words. We use gestures to communicate with others. There are some gestures that have completely different meaning depending on when and where they are used.

   When an American wants to show that something is OK. or good, he raises his hand and makes a circle with his thumb and foreigners. The circle sign has only one meaning for him. He might be surprised to learn that in other countries it can mean something different. In Japan, for instance, it is the gesture for money. In France, it means 'zero' or 'worthless'. Such differences can lead to all kinds of misunderstanding when foreigners meet. But why is it that the same gesture has so many different meanings?

   When some people want to show that something is exact or precise, they make a sign to show that they are holding something between the tips of their thumb and forefinger. Many people from all over the world do this when they want to make a specific point as they are speaking. People later started using this signal to mean 'exactly right' or 'perfect'. This was how the famous OK was bom.

   In Japan, money means coins and coins are around. Therefore, making a round hand sign came to represent money. It is simple as that. The French sign for 'nothing' or 'worthless' also has a simple origin. This time the circle doesn't represent a coin, but nought. Nought equals zero, zero equals nothing, nothing equals worthless.

When does an American raise his hand and make a circle sign?

A. When he means that he has no money.

B. When he wants to show that something is OK.

C. When he wants to send a message that he is not well.

D. When he plays with his thumb and foreigner.