IX)-Read the passage carefully, and then answer the questions below.
Neptune, like the other gas giants in our solar system, doesn’t have much of a solid surface to live on. However, the planet’s largest moon, Triton, might make an interesting place to set up a space colony.
So far, only a spaceship has ever flown flew by Neptune and its system, and was able to photograph the southern hemisphere of the moon.
Images show that Triton's surface is mostly made up of rock and nitrogen ice, and there are smooth areas next to volcanos. The smooth areas are formed by clouds of dust and nitrogen gas which erupt from the volcanos.
62. What is Triton?
___________________________________________________________
63. What is the interesting thing about Triton?
___________________________________________
64. How many spaceships have ever flown past Triton?
____________________________________________________
65. What can we see on the surface of the moon?
____________________________________________________
66. How are the smooth areas formed?
_______________________________________________________
X)-Rewrite the sentences in reported speech.
67. Dr. Nelson: The heat from its sun made Kepler-452b lose its oceans.
Dr. Nelson said _____________________________________
68. Mai: How old is Kepler-452b - the Earth's cousin?
Mai asked __________________________________________________
69. Nick: The recycling system of the ISS supply 4 liters of water a day.
Nick said ___________________________________________
70. Duong: How can the astronauts wash their hair, Mi?
Duong asked Mi ____________________________________
71. Mi: They use no-rinse shampoo and a towel to wash their hair.
Mi said _______________________________________________
72. Phong: Many thousand people saw a UFO hovering around the International Space Station last year.
Phong said ____________________________________________
IX)-Read the passage carefully, and then answer the questions below.
Neptune, like the other gas giants in our solar system, doesn’t have much of a solid surface to live on. However, the planet’s largest moon, Triton, might make an interesting place to set up a space colony.
So far, only a spaceship has ever flown flew by Neptune and its system, and was able to photograph the southern hemisphere of the moon.
Images show that Triton's surface is mostly made up of rock and nitrogen ice, and there are smooth areas next to volcanos. The smooth areas are formed by clouds of dust and nitrogen gas which erupt from the volcanos.
62. What is Triton?
It is Neptune's largest moon
63. What is the interesting thing about Triton?
We can set up a space colony there
64. How many spaceships have ever flown past Triton?
Only one
65. What can we see on the surface of the moon?
We can see rock and nitrogen ice, and smooth areas next to volcanos
66. How are the smooth areas formed?
The smooth areas are formed by clouds of dust and nitrogen gas which erupt from the volcanos.
X)-Rewrite the sentences in reported speech.
67. Dr. Nelson: The heat from its sun made Kepler-452b lose its oceans.
Dr. Nelson said the heat from its sun had made Kepler-452b lose its oceans.
68. Mai: How old is Kepler-452b - the Earth's cousin?
Mai asked how old Kepler-452b - the Earth's cousin was?
69. Nick: The recycling system of the ISS supply 4 liters of water a day.
Nick said The recycling system of the ISS supplied 4 liters of water a day.
70. Duong: How can the astronauts wash their hair, Mi?
Duong asked Mi How the astronauts could wash their hair
71. Mi: They use no-rinse shampoo and a towel to wash their hair.
Mi said they used no-rinse shampoo and a towel to wash their hair.
72. Phong: Many thousand people saw a UFO hovering around the International Space Station last year.
Phong said Many thousand people had seen a UFO hovering around the International Space Station the year before
62, Neptune's largest moon
63, we can set up a space colony there
64, only one
65, we can see rock and nitrogen ice,and smooth areas next to volcanos
66, formed by clouds of dust and nitrogen gas which erupt from the volcanos