circle true or false .for false statements,circle the incorrect word then write the correct word.

1.a lot of the water we drink comes from the ground

True     False  _______

2.dirty air means dirty water.

True      False  _______

3.trash is good for fish.

True      False  _______

4.fish put oil in the water.this makes the water dangerous.

True      False  _______

5.people should use a lot of water every day.

True      False  _______

6.when people and animals drink dirty water,they can get sick.

True      False  _______

mik sẽ chỉ tích cho 5 bn xong trước nha

v True or False? Check √ the boxes. Then correct the false statemnets.

Question I: Listen to the interview between a magazine reporter and Dr. Minh Vu about netiquette and decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F). Tick (√) T (true) or F (false).

Question II: Listen to the conversation and complete the sentences. Fill in each blank with NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS from the recording.

1. Developing ways to get better productivity in farming will help feed the....….on earth.

2. We may be able to live on other planets, so……won’t be a problem anymore.

3. On the other hand, robots will bring ……………..

4. High …………. in farming may destroy the environment

Read the passage, and then decide whether the statements are true IT), false (F) or no information (N). Correct the false sentences.

I lived in the Middle East for a while, and when I went out, I had to obey the local custom of wearing something over my head and wearing a dress that covered my whole body. At first, I found it a real nuisance, but after a while, I got used to it and even started to like it. You feel really secure, and also you don't have to worry about what to wear all the time.

The writer lives in the Middle East now.

A. True

B. False

C. Not given

III. Fill in the gaps with the correct form of the words in brackets, and then say if the statements are true (T) or false (F) or No Information (NO). Holidays

Holiday, day set apart for religious observance or for the commemoration of some (1. ordinary) event or (2. distinguish) person, or for some other public occasion. Holidays are (3. character) by a (4. part) or total cessation of work and normal business (5. act) and are (6. general) accompanied by public and private ceremonies, (7. include) feasting (or fasting), parades and carnivals, or displays of flags and speechmaking. Originally, in ancient times, holidays were predominantly (8. religion) in character and linked to (9. nature) events such as the annual course of the sun or the phases of the moon. The word holiday, in fact, is derived from 'holy day'. (10. Subsequence), secular holidays commemorating (11. history) occasions or distinguished persons (12. number) holy days, although many ancient religious rituals and customs have been carried over into modern times and incorporated into both secular and religious (13. observe). Today, the (14. stand) holiday is one of religious observance and (15. abstain) from normal work routines, taking place on Sunday for Christians, Friday for Muslims, and Saturday for Jews (see Sabbath). In the U.S., Sunday is not only a religious holiday but is also the only common-law holiday.

1        2        3             4                5             6             7            8 9              10             11            12         13              14             15 

1Holidays are Saturdays and Sundays.

2 People often hold activities, private ceremonies, feasting, parades and carnivals, or displays of flags and speechmaking on holidays.

3 In the past holidays were generally religious in character and linked to natural events such as the annual course of the sun or the phases of the moon.

4 A lot of ancient religious rituals and customs have been carried over into modern times and incorporated into both secular and religious observations.

5 Today, they don't hold holidays on Sunday for Christians, Friday for Muslims, and Saturday for Jews.

6In the U.S., Sunday is not a religious holiday