English : Please explore the book "Toi Tai Gioi Ban Cung The". Author: Adam Khoo from a beautiful country: Singapore. Translated by Tran Dang Khoa and Uong Xuan Vy - 17th edition - Women's Publishing House. The book consists of 18 chapters, each of which is sparkling with Adam's intelligence, wit, humor and creativity about methods, good study skills, forging us with energy, beliefs , nurturing dreams and desire to succeed.

Vietnamese : Hãy khám phá cuốn sách "Tôi tài giỏi bạn cũng thế". Tác giả: Adam Khoo đến từ một đất nước xinh đẹp: Singapore. Dịch bởi Trần Đăng Khoa và Uông Xuân Vy - Ấn bản thứ 17 - Nhà xuất bản Phụ nữ. Cuốn sách bao gồm 18 chương, mỗi chương đều lấp lánh trí thông minh, tính hóm hỉnh, sự hài hước và sáng tạo của Adam về phương pháp, kỹ năng học tập tốt, rèn cho ta nghị lực , niềm tin , nuôi dưỡng những ước mơ hoài bão và những khát khao vươn tới thành công.

Mong các bạn sửa lỗi giúp mình

English : Please explore the book "Toi Tai Gioi Ban Cung The". Author: Adam Khoo from a beautiful country: Singapore. Translated by Tran Dang Khoa and Uong Xuan Vy - 17th edition - Women's Publishing House. The book consists of 18 chapters, each of which is sparkling with Adam's intelligence, wit, humor and creativity about methods, good study skills, forging us with energy, beliefs , nurturing dream and desire to succeed.

Vietnamese : Hãy khám phá cuốn sách "Tôi tài giỏi bạn cũng thế". Tác giả: Adam Khoo đến từ một đất nước xinh đẹp: Singapore. Dịch bởi Trần Đăng Khoa và Uông Xuân Vy - Ấn bản thứ 17 - Nhà xuất bản Phụ nữ. Cuốn sách bao gồm 18 chương, mỗi chương đều lấp lánh trí thông minh, tính hóm hỉnh, sự hài hước và sáng tạo của Adam về phương pháp, kỹ năng học tập tốt, rèn cho ta nghị lực , niềm tin , nuôi dưỡng ước mơ hoài bão và những khát khao vương tới thành công.

Mong các bạn sử lỗi giúp mình

Peter Rabbit is an English picture book for children. It is a book by Beatrix Potter. The author also drew the pictures in the book. Peter Rabbit tells the adventures of a playful and misbehaved rabbit in Mr. McGregor’s garden. Luckily, the rabbit escapes dangers and gets home with his mother. The writing of the book started in 1893 and it was printed in 1902. Readers can buy the book in many languages now. Peter Rabbit is one of the most popular children’s books of all time.

Question 27: What kind of book is it?

Question 28: Who’s the author of the book?

36. There is afamilyphotothewall.A. in B. onC. atD. with37. We needsomechairsthe kitchen.A. with B. on C. in D. at38. I live __________ my parents and my younger brother in a town house _________ Nha Trang. A. at –at B. with –in C. with –atD. of –in39. There are two lights _________ the ceiling.A. in B. at C. on D. between

40. There are some dirty dishes __________ the floor.A. on B. withC. in D. forV.Rearrange sentences to make meaningful sentences:41. at/ My/ is/ 255/ Tran Phu street/ house.A.My house is at 255 Tran Phu street.B.My house is 255 at Tran Phu street.C.My house is Tran Phu street at 255.D.My house at 255 is Tran Phu street.42. do/ we/ going/ What/ to/ are/ tonight?A.What we are going to do tonight?B.What are we going to do tonight?C.What do we going are to tonight?D.What do are we going to do tonight?43. convenient/ both/ This apartment/ and/ is/ modern.A.This apartment both is modern and convenient.B.This apartment is both and modern convenient.C.This apartment both modern and is convenient.D.This apartment is both modern and convenient.44. higher/ building/ This/ that/ is/ than/ one.A.This is building higher than that one.B.This building is higher than that one.C.This building is one than higher that.D.This building is that one higher than.45. The/ beautiful/ with/ park/ is/ green trees.A.The park is beautiful with green trees.B.The park is green trees beautiful with.C.The park beautiful with is green trees.D.The park is with beautiful green trees

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 36 to 42.

The Internet is very much like television, in which it takes time away from other pursuits, provides entertainment and information, but in no way can compare with the warm, personal experience of reading a good book. This is not the only reason why the Internet will never replace books, for books provide the in-depth knowledge of a subject that sitting in front of a computer monitor cannot provide. We can download text from an Internet source, but the aesthetic quality of sheets of downloaded text leave much to be desired. A well-designed book enhances the reading experience.

The book is still the most compact and inexpensive means of conveying a dense amount of knowledge in a convenient package. The easy portability of the book is what makes it the most user-friendly format for knowledge ever invented. The idea that one can carry in one's pocket a play by Shakespeare, a novel by Charles Dickens or Tom Clancy, Plato's Dialogues, or the Bible in a small paperback edition is mind-boggling. We take such uncommon convenience for granted, not realizing that the book itself has undergone quite an evolution since the production of the Gutenberg Bible in 1455 and Shakespeare's First Folio in 1623, just three years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth to colonize the New World.

Not only has the art and craft of printing and book manufacturing been greatly improved over the centuries, but the great variety of subject matter now available in books is astounding, to say the least. In fact, the Internet requires the constant input of authors and their books to provide it with the information that makes it a useful tool for exploration and learning.

Another important reason why the Internet will never replace books is because those who wish to become writers want to see their works permanently published as books - something you can hold, see, feel, skim through, and read at one's leisure without the need for an electric current apart from a lamp. The writer may use a word processor instead of a typewriter or a pen and pad, but the finished product must eventually end up as a book if it is to have value to the reading public. The writer may use the Internet in the course of researching a subject just as he may use a library for that purpose, but the end product will still be a book.

The author mentioned the Internet in the last paragraph as a tool that

A. will replace books if the writers don't want to publish their works.

B. requires more equipment to use than books.

C. provides the writers information about the subject they are finding for their books.

D. cannot be held, seen or felt in our hands.

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 36 to 42.

The Internet is very much like television, in which it takes time away from other pursuits, provides entertainment and information, but in no way can compare with the warm, personal experience of reading a good book. This is not the only reason why the Internet will never replace books, for books provide the in-depth knowledge of a subject that sitting in front of a computer monitor cannot provide. We can download text from an Internet source, but the aesthetic quality of sheets of downloaded text leave much to be desired. A well-designed book enhances the reading experience.

The book is still the most compact and inexpensive means of conveying a dense amount of knowledge in a convenient package. The easy portability of the book is what makes it the most user-friendly format for knowledge ever invented. The idea that one can carry in one's pocket a play by Shakespeare, a novel by Charles Dickens or Tom Clancy, Plato's Dialogues, or the Bible in a small paperback edition is mind-boggling. We take such uncommon convenience for granted, not realizing that the book itself has undergone quite an evolution since the production of the Gutenberg Bible in 1455 and Shakespeare's First Folio in 1623, just three years after the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth to colonize the New World.

Not only has the art and craft of printing and book manufacturing been greatly improved over the centuries, but the great variety of subject matter now available in books is astounding, to say the least. In fact, the Internet requires the constant input of authors and their books to provide it with the information that makes it a useful tool for exploration and learning.

Another important reason why the Internet will never replace books is because those who wish to become writers want to see their works permanently published as books - something you can hold, see, feel, skim through, and read at one's leisure without the need for an electric current apart from a lamp. The writer may use a word processor instead of a typewriter or a pen and pad, but the finished product must eventually end up as a book if it is to have value to the reading public. The writer may use the Internet in the course of researching a subject just as he may use a library for that purpose, but the end product will still be a book.

The author mentioned the Internet in the last paragraph as a tool that _______

A. will replace books if the writers don't want to publish their works.

B. requires more equipment to use than books.

C. provides the writers information about the subject they are finding for their books.

D. cannot be held, seen or felt in our hands.