1. Where is the Bermuda Triangle?

A. In the Atlantic Ocean

B. In the Arctic Ocean

C. In the Pacific Ocean

D. In the Southern Ocean2. What is NOT a way to protect the ocean?

A. Keeping the plastics out of the sea.

B. Asking people to keep the ocean clean together.

C. Recycling most everything.

D. Always throwing plastics into the ocean.3. There are five oceans on Earth: the Pacific, the Atlantic, the Indian, the Arctic and ___ .

A. the South

B. the Southern

C. the Western

D. the Northern4. Choose the best answer

A. Because of marine debris, lots of animals get entangled, trapped or killed.

B. Thanks to marine debris, animals in the ocean can have a better life.

C. Marine debris is human-created waste that has been discharged into the marine environment, the land or the atmosphere.

D. Marine debris only affects animals in the ocean. It doesn't have any negative impacts on people.5. What animal is it?

A. Jellyfish

B. Sea turtle

C. Octopus

D. Starfish6. On ___, the Southern Ocean has been officially recognized as one of the oceans on Earth.

A. 8 June 2021

B. 8 July 2021

C. 8 June 2020

D. 8 July 20207. It's ___. It lives in the Arctic.

A. an Arctic wolf

B. an Arctic fox

C. a polar bear

D. a panda8. Which species are in danger of extinction?

A. Sea lion, Tuna, Blue whales

B. Hawksbill turtle, Salmon, Sea lion

C. Sea lion, White shark, Tuna

D. Fin whale, Sea lion, Hector's dolphin9. Choose the sentence that best describes the picture.

A. The fish looks very happy because there is a variety of waste around him.

B. There is a variety of waste in the sea, which makes the fish look unhappy.

C. The fish looks satisfied with the debris environment.

D. The sea is very clean without waste.10. Don't throw plastics into the sea. Remember to carry a ___ bottle when going shopping, and ___ whenever possible!

A. reusable - renew

B. reusable - recycle

C. recycle - renew

D. recycle - reusable

Part 2. Read the text below and think of the word which best fits each space. Use only ONE word in each space. (2.0 points)

SAFE CAMPING

Camping in the country is usually great fun, but sometimes things can go wrong. Accidents can happen, so it is essential to think about safety (1).......... before you go and while you are there. This will prevent your fun camping trip turning into something less pleasant.Firstly, you need to plan ahead. Check out the weather forecast a few days in (2) .................... and watch out for any reports of fires in the area you are thinking of going to. (3) .......................... an emergency kit in case you or anyone with you has an accident or illness while you are there.

Choose your campsite carefully, avoiding any places (4).............. there is risk of flooding before you put up your tent, make (5).................... there are no sharp objects on the ground, or ants or wasps’ nests nearby.

In order to keep insects out of the tent, close it whenever you go in or out. If you need a camp fire for cooking, be (6) ............... not to build it anywhere near your tent, and before you go to bed, remember to put it out completely, preferably (7).................... lots of water.

After meals, pick up any bits of food that (8) ...................be left on the ground, as these can attract insects - or larger creatures. It also makes senses, for the same reason, to keep (9) ...................... food in closed containers away from the camp. You don’t want a hungry bear or another (10)............................ suddenly appearing in your tent!

Find and correct the mistakes in the following sentences:

1. A pair of compasses are used for draw circles.

2. He has just bought a pencil case to held his pens and pencils.

3. A correction pen is used for cover writing mistakes.

4. British women overtake British men in Internet usage since 2005.

5. How did your life change over the past ten years.

6. Any kind of violence must not be allow at school

7. These medicine must keep out of children’s reach

8. The instruction must follow strictly by the students

9. In the case of pupil being absent from school, messages can leave on the answering machine before 7:30 am

10. These pill must not take if you are under 12 years old.

Read the passage carefully. Then decide whether each is True or False

- People pollute the environment by throwing litter or garbage all over the places every day. They also dump empty bottles or cans into the rivers, lakes and seas, making the water unclean. They also cut a lot of trees to get wood pulp for making paper. To protect the environment , everyone should classify and put the garbage in a certain bag for making compost and they should recycle waste paper to avoid cutting a lot of trees. We can protect our environment by doing like that. We also should plant more and more green trees because trees help to hold the soil, prevent us from floods and give us fresh air and shade in summer.

True or False ????

1. One of the factors leading to the water pollution is bottles and cans dumped into the rivers.

2. We don't need to clarify garbage because It doesn't help protect the environment.

3. In oder to prodect our environment, we have to plant more trees.

4. Trees should not be cut down so as to prevent us from floods.

Questions :

5. We should NOT......... so as to protect environment.

a. Classify and put the garbage in a bag for making compost.

b. Cut lots of trees to get wood pulp instead of recycling waste paper.

c. Plant more green trees.

d. All the correct.

6. What does the word " Classify " in the passage mean ?

a. Arrange things in groups according to their features.

b. Throw things in different directions.

c. Bring things together.

d. Reduce something

VIII. Read the directions and write the name of the places in the blanks.

1.   Can you tell me the way to the _______________, please?

      Certainly. Go straight on then take the second turning on your right. Keep going to the end of the road. It’s on your left.

2.   Excuse me! Is there a _______________ near here?

      Yes. Go straight on. Turn left at the traffic lights. It’s on your left next to the library.

3.   Can you help me please? 1 want to go to the _______________.

      Take this street. Go straight ahead until you reach the roundabout. At the roundabout, turn left. It’s on your right opposite the cinema.

4.   Excuse me! Where is the nearest _______________?

      Go straight on to King’s Road then turn right. Go past the underground station. It’s on your right between the underground station and the Italian restaurant.

5.   How can I get to the _______________?

      It’s this way. Go past the roundabout. It’s on the corner across the police station.

6.   Sir, could you tell me how to get to the _______________?

            Go straight on to the roundabout. Cross the roundabout and keep going to about 1 mile. It’s on your right

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 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

What is NOT included in the national parks?

A. monuments

B. seashores 

C. zoos 

D. big parks

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 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

Which of the following statements is NOT true?

A. The names of the parks just suggest part of the pleasure of visits to them. 

B. There are 388 places of interest in the US national park system. 

C. All you see at national parks are natural. 

D. There are a great variety of things for vacationers to enjoy.

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 35 to 42.

        Most desert animals will drink water if confronted with it, but many of them never have any opportunity. All living things must have water, or they will expire. The herbivores find it in desert plants. The carnivores slake their thirst with the flesh and blood of living prey. One of the most remarkable adjustments, however, has been made by the tiny kangaroo rat, who not only lives without drinking but subsists on a diet of dry seeds containing about 5% free water. Like other animals, he has the ability to manufacture water in his body by a metabolic conversion of carbohydrates. But he is notable for the parsimony with which he conserves his small supply by every possible means, expending only minuscule amounts in his excreta and through evaporation from his respiratory tract.

        Investigation into how the kangaroo rat can live without drinking water has involved various experiments with these small animals. Could kangaroo rats somehow store water in their bodies and slowly utilize these resources in the long periods when no free water is available from dew or rain? The simplest way to settle this question was to determine the total water content in the animals to see if it decreases as they are kept for long periods on a dry diet. If they slowly use up their water, the body should become increasingly dehydrated, and if they begin with a store of water, this should be evident from an initial high water content. Results of such experiments with kangaroo rats on dry diets for more than 7 weeks showed that the rats maintained their body weight. There was no trend toward a decrease in water content during the long period of water deprivation. When the kangaroo rats were given free access to water, they did not drink water. They did nibble on small pieces of watermelon, but this did not change appreciably the water itent in their bodies, which remained at 66.3 % to 67.2 % during this period.

          This is very close to the water content of dry-fed animals (66.5 %), and the availability of free water, therefore, did not lead to any “storage” that could be meaningful as a water reserve. This makes it reasonable to conclude that physiological storage of water is not a factor in the kangaroo rat’s ability to live on dry food.

Which of the following is NOT a source of water for the desert animals?

A. Desert plants

B. Metabolic conversion of carbohydrates in the body

C. The blood of other animals

D. Streams

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 45 to 54.

When most people hear the term “National Park”, they automatically think of names
such as “Yellowstone”, or “Yosemite”, or “Grand Canyon”. The big parks’ names bring to mind vast stretches of undisturbed wilderness perfect for hiking, camping, and naturewatching. But while this vision of America’s National Parks is wholly accurate and sufficiently
breathtaking, there’s more.

America’s National Park system has an incredible 388 places to visit. This number includes not only the big parks, but also monuments, historical sites, recreation areas, battlefields, as well as scenic lakeshores, seashores, and rivers. And the Parks themselves don’t just stop at geyser-fields and mule-excursions. In America’s National Parks, you can climb an active volcano in Hawaii, “spelunk” the vast underground world of Mammoth Cave in Kentucky, dive the exotic coral reef of Biscayne Bay in Florida, or cast your fishing nets in the far reaches of the Pacific with the locals of American Samoa. Each of these 388 places has a unique appeal- from the natural to the manmade, from the ethereal to the factual, from the subtle to the overwhelming – with the whole collection offering vacationers a nearly endless range of interests and activities in which to explore and indulge.

SeeAmerica.org is a great place to begin planning your trip to one of, or several of, America’s National Parks. From the homepage, you can search all of the parks by name, region, activity, or even zip code. The site also serves as a portal to other important sites, like the National Park Service’s official website, www.nps.gov, and the National Park Foundation’s, www.nationalparks.org. From SeeAmerica.org, you can get to all the
information you’ll need to plan your trip from start to finish – from directions to the park, to park fees, to typical weather conditions.

What is NOT true about the US national parks?

A. They are undisturbed wilderness

B. In each national park, there are 388 places to visit 

C. They are perfect for camping

D. Tourists to the parks can enjoy nature-watching