Read the following passage and choose the best answers.
Question 7
A. for
B. at
C. in
D. out
III. Read the following passage then choose the best answer from the four options (marked A, B, C and D) to complete the numbered blanks in the passage.
Dear Hanh,
I’m writing to invite you to a party we _________ (71) at the flat next Friday, December 14th. As you know, _________ (72) Lan’s 13th birthday next week and my birthday next month, _________ (73) we thought we’d celebrate together and have a joint party.
I can’t remember if you know my address or not, but anyway, if you _________ (74) the direction below, you shouldn’t get lost. Take the Number 15 bus from the station and _________ (75) at the Star Hotel. Walk down Long Viet Road, past the Dan Chu Cinema, and then _________ (76) the first turning on the right. That’s Le Loi Road. Turn left _________ (77) the first junction, then go straight past the church as far as the next crossroads. _________ (78) and our block of flats is the second on the right.
Do try and come. Of course you’re ________ (79) to bring someone with you if you want to.
Look forward _________ (80) you then!
71. A. have | B. are having | C. going to have | D. will has |
72. A. it’s | B. its | C. they’re | D. she’s |
73. A. too | B. that | C. because | D. so |
74. A. to follow | B. follow | C. following | D. follows |
75. A. get off | B. get by | C. get on | D. get up |
76. A. have | B. get | C. take | D. bring |
77. A. in | B. at | C. of | D. on |
78. A. Right turn | B. To right | C. To turn | D. Turn right |
79. A. welcome | B. welcomed | C. welcoming | D. to welcome |
80. A. to see | B. for seeing | C. of seeing | D. to seeing |
71. A. have | B. are having | C. going to have | D. will has |
72. A. it’s | B. its | C. they’re | D. she’s |
73. A. too | B. that | C. because | D. so |
74. A. to follow | B. follow | C. following | D. follows |
75. A. get off | B. get by | C. get on | D. get up |
76. A. have | B. get | C. take | D. bring |
77. A. in | B. at | C. of | D. on |
78. A. Right turn | B. To right | C. To turn | D. Turn right |
79. A. welcome | B. welcomed | C. welcoming | D. to welcome |
80. A. to see | B. for seeing | C. of seeing | D. to seeing |
Read the following passage and choose the option (A, B, C or D) that best answers each of the questions below.
Technology will allow homes in the future to be “smart”. Appliances will communicate with each other and with you. Your stove, for instance, will tell you when your food is cooked and ready to eat. Refrigerators will suggest recipes based on food items you already have.
The technplogy is possible because of tiny inforkation-storing devices called RFID (radio-frequency identification) chips. People already use them to keep track of pets and farm animals. Future RFID chips will sore information about all the iems in you cabinets. For example, they will record the date that you bought each item. Other devices will read this information using radiio waves. When you need more food, your cabinets will tell you buy it.
41. How will the future houses be?
A. more furnished B. more animal - friendly
C. more hi- tech D. more traditional
42. What can refrigertors of smart homes do?
A. give advice about what to eat and how to cook B. cook food
C. suggest when the food is ready to eat D.communicate with refrigarators of other homes
43. What is the function of RFID chips?
A. They look after pets. B. They create new informatio
C. They entertain house owners. D. They keep information
44. What does the word tiny likely mean?
A. big B. small C. rich D. enormous
45. How can information be read?
A. using radio waves B. using chips
C. using a cabinet D. using farm animals
41. C / 42. A / 43. A / 44. B / 45. A
Technology will allow homes in the future to be “smart” (41. Công nghệ sẽ cho phép những ngôi nhà trong tương lai trở nên ''thông minh"). Appliances will communicate with each other and with you. Your stove, for instance, will tell you when your food is cooked and ready to eat. Refrigerators will suggest recipes based on food items you already have (42. Tủ lạnh sẽ gợi ý những công thức nấu ăn dựa trên đồ mà bạn đã sẵn có).
The technplogy is possible because of tiny (43. tiny: nhỏ) information-storing devices called RFID (radio-frequency identification) chips. People already use them to keep track of pets and farm animals (44. Con người đã sử dụng chúng để theo coi sóc cưng và những con vật trong trang trại). Future RFID chips will sore information about all the iems in you cabinets. For example, they will record the date that you bought each item. Other devices will read this information using radio waves (45. Những thiết bị khác sẽ đọc thông tin qua việc sử dụng sóng radio). When you need more food, your cabinets will tell you buy it.
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I. Read the following passage and choose the item (a, b, c, or d) that best answers each of the questions about it.
Maine’s woods are perfect for a hiking and camping vacation. You might try Baxter State Park in the north. This 200,000-acre park is named after Percival Baxter, a governor of Maine who bought the land little by little and then gave it to the state. The park has many trails and campsites; some you can reach only by boat. (By the way, if you need any supplies, you can find them in Freeport, Maine at L.L. Bean, the outdoor clothing and equipment store. L.L. Bean is open 24 hours a day, every day of the year!)
Maine has hundreds of lakes and rivers for boating. Maine is also popular among hunters, because of its many deer, bears, squirrels, and rabbits.
In September, people drive through Maine to see the leaves turn all shades of red, yellow, and orange.
When the snows arrive - and they usually arrive early - skiers rush off to Maine’s many mountains.
Depending on the kind of vacation you want, you can visit Maine at just about any time of year. The one time not to visit is May, when the fierce black flies make their yearly visit!
26. Which of the following Maine vacations can you take in Maine?
a. a seaside vacation b. a camping and hiking vacation
c. a skiing vacation d. any kind of vacation you want
27. In the context of the first paragraph, the word ‘try’ means _____.
a. to attempt to do something
b. use or do something to find out if you like it
c. to go to a particular place hoping to find someone or something
d. to judge a case in a court of law
28. From reading the passage, it seems that _____.
a. the fierce black flies appear in Maine every day of the year
b. people drive to Maine just to see the autumn leaves
c. some people come to Maine to hunt
d. you can reach Baxter State Park only by boat
29. According to the passage, when can we visit Maine?
a. We can visit Maine every day of the year.
b. We can visit Maine in the fall.
c. We can visit Maine in the winter - when the snows arrive.
d. We can visit Maine whenever we like except in May.
30. Which of the following statements is false?
a. Maine has many lakes and rivers.
b. Baxter is the name of a governor of Maine.
c. Maine has a lot of mountains.
d. You can get free supplies in Freeport, Maine at L.L. Bean.
Part 6: Read the passage and choose the best answer to each of the following questions. Write your answer A, B, C or D in the answer box below. (1.75p):
My school library is in a very large building. There are enough chairs and desk for hundreds of students. There are three librarians in the library. They are always ready to help students to find books. There are a lot of large bookshelves. On the shelves are books of various subjects and newspaper and magazines. There are also reference books and dictionaries for different languages. The library opens at ten past seven in the monring and closes at four in the afternoon. It opens from Monday through Friday.
29. what is the writer mainly talking about in the passage above ?
A. His/ her school library B. His/ her school
C. His/ her books D. His/ her favourite subjects.
30. How are the librarians in the library ?
A. hard- working B. lazy C. helpful D. beautiful
31. How many days a week does the library open?
A. 4 days B. 5 days C. 6 days D. 7 days
32. According to the passage, which of the following statement is NOT TRUE ?
A. There are a lot of books in the library. B. The school library is very large
C. Hundreds of students go to the library to read books D. There are no books for different laguages.
33. What does the pronoun “They” in the fourth sentence of the passage mean?
A. Magazines B. Reference books C. Librarians D. Newspapers
Read the following passage and choose A, B, C or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
Staying safe on foot and bike
Look out for yourself and your friends when out on foot and bike. Choose the safest routes you can like quieter, slower roads, with pavements if you’re walking or (17) ________ if you’re going by bike.
It’s easy to get distracted by your phone or by friends, but you need to be alert to traffic. Put your phone away and take your earphones (18)________ when crossing the road. Don’t trust that drivers will spot you and be able to stop in time – many drivers go too fast and don’t (19) ________ enough attention, (20)________ anything you can do to protect yourself is a good thing.
17. a. zebra crossings b. cycle paths c. footpaths d. bumpy roads
18. a. off b. over c. out d. down
19. a. pay b. make c. turn d. take
20. a. but b. so c. though d. because
Read the following passage and choose A, B, C or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
For hundreds of years, one remote hill in the middle of England has hosted one of the weirdest festivals in the world. It’s the Cooper’s Hill Cheese Rolling Festival. The event is held every year at the end of May, with over 15,000 participants and spectators from all over the world joining each year.
The rules are simple. A large wheel of cheese is rolled down the hill, and participants chase after it. The first runner to make it to the bottom of the hill is the winner. The winner of the race is allowed to keep the cheese as a prize.
Cooper’s Hill is only 200 meters long, but it is very steep. As a result, racers do not run down the hill; instead, they usually fall down the hill head over heels. This has led to a lot of accidents. For this reason, the event was officially canceled in 2010. Outraged fans have continued the event unofficially since then.
21. What is the passage mainly about?
a. Different food festivals around the world
b. An unusual and dangerous festival in England
c. Tips for winning the race in the Cheese Rolling Festival
d. The history of the Cheese Rolling Festival
22. The word ‘outraged’ in the last sentence is closest in meaning to _______.
a. upset b. pleasant c. keen d. big
23. According to the passage, which of the following is true?
a. All the runners in the race are from England.
b. The race is dangerous because the hill is very long.
c. Most participants cannot stay on their feet while they run down the hill.
d. The winner is the first person to catch the cheese.
Look out for yourself and your friends when out on foot and bike. Choose the safest routes you can like quieter, slower roads, with pavements if you’re walking or (17) ________ if you’re going by bike.
It’s easy to get distracted by your phone or by friends, but you need to be alert to traffic. Put your phone away and take your earphones (18)________ when crossing the road. Don’t trust that drivers will spot you and be able to stop in time – many drivers go too fast and don’t (19) ________ enough attention, (20)________ anything you can do to protect yourself is a good thing.
17. a. zebra crossings b. cycle paths c. footpaths d. bumpy roads
18. a. off b. over c. out d. down
19. a. pay b. make c. turn d. take
20. a. but b. so c. though d. because
Read the following passage and choose A, B, C or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.
For hundreds of years, one remote hill in the middle of England has hosted one of the weirdest festivals in the world. It’s the Cooper’s Hill Cheese Rolling Festival. The event is held every year at the end of May, with over 15,000 participants and spectators from all over the world joining each year.
The rules are simple. A large wheel of cheese is rolled down the hill, and participants chase after it. The first runner to make it to the bottom of the hill is the winner. The winner of the race is allowed to keep the cheese as a prize.
Cooper’s Hill is only 200 meters long, but it is very steep. As a result, racers do not run down the hill; instead, they usually fall down the hill head over heels. This has led to a lot of accidents. For this reason, the event was officially canceled in 2010. Outraged fans have continued the event unofficially since then.
21. What is the passage mainly about?
a. Different food festivals around the world
b. An unusual and dangerous festival in England
c. Tips for winning the race in the Cheese Rolling Festival
d. The history of the Cheese Rolling Festival
22. The word ‘outraged’ in the last sentence is closest in meaning to _______.
a. upset b. pleasant c. keen d. big
23. According to the passage, which of the following is true?
a. All the runners in the race are from England.
b. The race is dangerous because the hill is very long.
c. Most participants cannot stay on their feet while they run down the hill.
d. The winner is the first person to catch the cheese.
V. Read the following passage and choose the best option (A, B, C or D) to complete the passage.
Tet is the biggest festival in Viet Nam. It takes place in the first lunar month of the year; it’s a time for family reunion. To (36) _____________ Tet, Vietnamese people make many tasty (37)______________ foods. The most important food includes Chung cakes, sausages, boiled chicken, spring rolls, and sticky rice. Chung cake is made of sticky rice, pork, green beans and other spices, wrapped in the green leaves; therefore, this cake needs a lot of (38) _____________. This cake can be kept for a long time, even though the weather is often humid during Tet. Other significant food that can’t be missed to (39) ______________ the ancestors are sausages, spring rolls and sticky rice. Because sausages are difficult to make, people often buy them from famous suppliers. (40) _____________, sticky rice and spring rolls are easier to prepare and must be served immediately after they are cooked, so they are often made at home.
47. A. traditional.B. worship C. preparationD. celebrate
48. A. traditionalB. worship C. preparationD. However 49. A. celebrate B. preparation C. However D. traditional 50. A. traditional B. celebrateC. worshipD. preparation 51. A. worship B. preparationC. traditional D. However
47. A. traditional.B. worship C. preparationD. celebrate
48. A. traditionalB. worship C. preparationD. However 49. A. celebrate B. preparation C. However D. traditional 50. A. traditional B. celebrateC. worshipD. preparation 51. A. worship B. preparationC. traditional D. However
4. Read the following passage and choose the option (A, B, C or D) that best answers each of the questions below.
WHO INVENTED POTATO CHIPS
A Native American named George Crum invented potato chips in 1853. He was a chef at a restaurant in Saratoga Springs, New York. A regular item on the menu was fried potatoes, an idea that started in France. At that time, French fried potatoes were into thick slices. One day, a dinner guest sent his fried potatoes back the chef because he did not like them so thick. So, Mr. Crum cut the potatoes a little thinner and fried them. The guest did not like those either. Mr. Crum was very angry. He sliced the potatoes paper-thin and fried them. He just want to show the guest that he was angry but the guest loved the crispy, thin potatoes. Other dinners tried them and also like them. So, Mr. Crum’s potato chips were added to the menu. Eventually, Mr. Crum opened his own restaurant to sell his famous chips. Now potato chips are packaged and sold in grocery stores worldwide.
1. The nationality of the person who invented potato chips is _____.
A. French B. American C. English D. German
2. Fried potatoes firstly appeared in _____.
A. France B. the USA C. M. Crum’s menu D. in 1853
3. Initially, French fried potatoes were _____.
A. as thin as potato chips today B. as thick as today potato chips
C. thicker than today potato chips D. thinner than today potato chips
4. Mr. Crum invented the potato chips _____.
A. deliberately B. when he was cooking another dish
C. unintentionally D. a guest asked him to try to cook it
5.. Mr. Crum’s chips _____.
A. were like by other guests in the restaurant he was working in at that time
B. weren’t added to the menu in the restaurant he was working in
C. are only sold in the USA today
D. made the guest was serving party
A Native American named George Crum invented potato chips in 1853. He was a chef at a restaurant in Saratoga Springs, New York. A regular item on the menu was fried potatoes, an idea that started in France. At that time, French fried potatoes were into thick slices. One day, a dinner guest sent his fried potatoes back the chef because he did not like them so thick. So, Mr. Crum cut the potatoes a little thinner and fried them. The guest did not like those either. Mr. Crum was very angry. He sliced the potatoes paper-thin and fried them. He just want to show the guest that he was angry but the guest loved the crispy, thin potatoes. Other dinners tried them and also like them. So, Mr. Crum’s potato chips were added to the menu. Eventually, Mr. Crum opened his own restaurant to sell his famous chips. Now potato chips are packaged and sold in grocery stores worldwide.
1. The nationality of the person who invented potato chips is _____.
A. French B. American C. English D. German
2. Fried potatoes firstly appeared in _____.
A. France B. the USA C. M. Crum’s menu D. in 1853
3. Initially, French fried potatoes were _____.
A. as thin as potato chips today B. as thick as today potato chips
C. thicker than today potato chips D. thinner than today potato chips
4. Mr. Crum invented the potato chips _____.
A. deliberately B. when he was cooking another dish
C. unintentionally D. a guest asked him to try to cook it
5.. Mr. Crum’s chips _____.
A. were like by other guests in the restaurant he was working in at that time
B. weren’t added to the menu in the restaurant he was working in
C. are only sold in the USA today
D. made the guest was serving party
I. Read the following passage and choose the item (a, b, c, or d) that best answers each of the questions about it.
Las Vegas, Nevada, is the most famous city for gambling in the United States. It started in 1905 as a small train stop. There were only a few buildings in the desert. In 1946, a famous gangster named Bugsy Siegel built the first casino. He was murdered in 1947. This made him and Las Vegas more famous! In the early 1950s, tourists went to Las Vegas not only to gamble. They went to watch atomic bomb tests in the desert outside the city. In those days, people didn't know it was dangerous. They thought it was exciting.
Las Vegas is also famous for its many wedding chapels. Like all of Las Vegas, they are open twenty-four hours a day. Getting married is easy. A couple just pays a few dollars for a license, and they can get married immediately. They don't have to wait. Many famous movie stars were married in Las Vegas.
26. Nevada _____.
a. is a famous city for gambling b. is another name of Las Vegas
c. is a state in the United States of America d. is the capital of Las Vegas
27. The word “this” in the first paragraph refers to _____.
a. the fact that Bugsy Siegel was murdered b. Siegel’s first casino
c. the fact that Siegel built the first casino d. a famous gangster
28. People used to think that watching atomic bomb tests _____.
a. was dangerous b. was thrilling
c. might be a quiz show d. should be prohibited
29. In the context of the passage, the word “chapel” in the last paragraph means _____.
a. room b. hotel c. big pagoda d. small church
30. Which of the following is not true?
a. Las Vegas is a place for gambling.
b. In 1905, there were only a few buildings at the place now called Las Vegas.
c. Bugsy Siegel was a famous gangster.
d. The only things that make Las Vegas famous are wedding chapels.
26. Nevada _____.
a. is a famous city for gambling b. is another name of Las Vegas
c. is a state in the United States of America d. is the capital of Las Vegas
27. The word “this” in the first paragraph refers to _____.
a. the fact that Bugsy Siegel was murdered b. Siegel’s first casino
c. the fact that Siegel built the first casino d. a famous gangster
28. People used to think that watching atomic bomb tests _____.
a. was dangerous b. was thrilling
c. might be a quiz show d. should be prohibited
29. In the context of the passage, the word “chapel” in the last paragraph means _____.
a. room b. hotel c. big pagoda d. small church
30. Which of the following is not true?
a. Las Vegas is a place for gambling.
b. In 1905, there were only a few buildings at the place now called Las Vegas.
c. Bugsy Siegel was a famous gangster.
d. The only things that make Las Vegas famous are wedding chapels.
26. Nevada _____.
a. is a famous city for gambling b. is another name of Las Vegas
c. is a state in the United States of America d. is the capital of Las Vegas
27. The word “this” in the first paragraph refers to _____.
a. the fact that Bugsy Siegel was murdered b. Siegel’s first casino
c. the fact that Siegel built the first casino d. a famous gangster
28. People used to think that watching atomic bomb tests _____.
a. was dangerous b. was thrilling
c. might be a quiz show d. should be prohibited
29. In the context of the passage, the word “chapel” in the last paragraph means _____.
a. room b. hotel c. big pagoda d. small church
30. Which of the following is not true?
a. Las Vegas is a place for gambling.
b. In 1905, there were only a few buildings at the place now called Las Vegas.
c. Bugsy Siegel was a famous gangster.
d. The only things that make Las Vegas famous are wedding chapels.
Read the following passage and choose the option (A, B, C or D) that best answers each of the questions below.
The Artist in You
The Artist in You is a new show for kids and teenagers. Each week, Tony Moldino, an artist himself, shows you how to make an amazing work of art. Last week, it was painting a portrait. This week it’s drawing with pencil on paper, and next week it’s how to use your digital camera to take great pictures. It’s on every Tuesday at 5.00 pm.
Dance School
Dance School is a new teen drama about a group of students who all want to become dancers. It follows their lives in a school for dancers in New York. The story is told through the eyes of Tina Giles, a farm girl who dreams of becoming a ballerina. On her first day at the school she meets Joe, Heather and John. Together they try hard to achieve their dream. Dance School is on every Monday night at 7.00.
(Adapted from Key English for School, Cambridge University Press)
40. Every week on the show “The Artist in You”, you can _____.
A. learn to draw B. learn to paint
C. learn something new D. learn nothing
41. Tony Moldina is on the show _____.
A. every week B. this week only
C. next week only D. next month
42. “Dance School” is a show about _____.
A. a girl called Tina Giles B. a new school
C. two boys D. a group of young dancers
43. Tina Giles grew up _____.
A. in a villa B. in a city
C. in a village D. on a farm
44. Tina met her school friends for the first time _____.
A. on a farm B. at her new school
C. years ago D. last Monday
2. Read the following passage and choose the option (A, B, C or D) that best answers each of the questions below.
The Artist in You
The Artist in You is a new show for kids and teenagers. Each week, Tony Moldino, an artist himself, shows you how to make an amazing work of art. Last week, it was painting a portrait. This week it’s drawing with pencil on paper, and next week it’s how to use your digital camera to take great pictures. It’s on every Tuesday at 5.00 pm.
Dance School
Dance School is a new teen drama about a group of students who all want to become dancers. It follows their lives in a school for dancers in New York. The story is told through the eyes of Tina Giles, a farm girl who dreams of becoming a ballerina. On her first day at the school she meets Joe, Heather and John. Together they try hard to achieve their dream. Dance School is on every Monday night at 7.00.
(Adapted from Key English for School, Cambridge University Press)
40. Every week on the show “The Artist in You”, you can _____.
A. learn to draw B. learn to paint
C. learn something new D. learn nothing
41. Tony Moldina is on the show _____.
A. every week B. this week only
C. next week only D. next month
42. “Dance School” is a show about _____.
A. a girl called Tina Giles B. a new school
C. two boys D. a group of young dancers
43. Tina Giles grew up _____.
A. in a villa B. in a city
C. in a village D. on a farm
44. Tina met her school friends for the first time _____.
A. on a farm B. at her new school
C. years ago D. last Monday
Read the following passage and choose the option (A, B, C or D) that best answers each of the questions below.
The Artist in You
The Artist in You is a new show for kids and teenagers. Each week, Tony Moldino, an artist himself, shows you how to make an amazing work of art. Last week, it was painting a portrait. This week it’s drawing with pencil on paper, and next week it’s how to use your digital camera to take great pictures. It’s on every Tuesday at 5.00 pm.
Dance School
Dance School is a new teen drama about a group of students who all want to become dancers. It follows their lives in a school for dancers in New York. The story is told through the eyes of Tina Giles, a farm girl who dreams of becoming a ballerina. On her first day at the school she meets Joe, Heather and John. Together they try hard to achieve their dream. Dance School is on every Monday night at 7.00.
(Adapted from Key English for School, Cambridge University Press)
41. Every week on the show “The Artist in You”, you can _____.
A. learn to draw B. learn to paint
C. learn something new D. learn nothing
42. Tony Moldina is on the show _____.
A. every week B. this week only
C. next week only D. next month
43. “Dance School” is a show about _____.
A. a girl called Tina Giles B. a new school
C. two boys D. a group of young dancers
44. Tina Giles grew up _____.
A. in a villa B. in a city
C. in a village D. on a farm
45. Tina met her school friends for the first time _____.
A. on a farm B. at her new school
C. years ago D. last Monday
41. Every week on the show “The Artist in You”, you can _____.
A. learn to draw B. learn to paint
C. learn something new D. learn nothing
42. Tony Moldina is on the show _____.
A. every week B. this week only
C. next week only D. next month
43. “Dance School” is a show about _____.
A. a girl called Tina Giles B. a new school
C. two boys D. a group of young dancers
44. Tina Giles grew up _____.
A. in a villa B. in a city
C. in a village D. on a farm
45. Tina met her school friends for the first time _____.
A. on a farm B. at her new school
C. years ago D. last Monday