Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets.

1. These trousers are too wide. Do you have any that are _____________? (narrow)
2. My mother always gets up _____________ than everybody else in the house. (early)
3. Rene speaks _____________ than the other ESL students in the class. (fluent)
4. Can’t you think of anything _____________ to say? (intelligent)
5. I think his new book is much _____________ than his last one. (boring)
6. Max finished the homework _____________ than anyone else in the class. (fast)
7. He doesn’t look as _____________ as he used to. (happy)

Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets.

1. People in rural areas wear … than those in the big city. (simple)

2. Robert arrived at the meeting … than Francis. (late)

3. These trousers are too wide. Do you have any that are … ? (narrow)

4. My mother always gets up … than everybody else in the house. (early)

5. Rene speaks … than the other ELS students in the class. (fluent)

6. Can’t you think of anything … to say? (intelligent)

7. I think his new book is much … than his last one. (boring)

8. Max finished the homework … than anyone else in the class. (fast)

9. He doesn’t look as … as he used to. (happy)

cho từ sau: 

friendly, useful , important,cold,crowded, bad, high,exciting, thin , narrow

1. In Canada,january is ............... than March 

2.I think that goood health is......... than money 

3. you look........... HAve you lost weight? 

4,I couldn't get a seatin the restaurant.It was ...........than usual 

5. moutains are ........ than hills

6. I think that people who live in villages are........than people in big cities 

7.my exam results were.......... than I expected 

8,I think New York is ........... than Houston 

9.these trousers are too wide. Do you have any that are..................? 

10. I like my new dictionary. It is ,............. than the last one.

10. She (buy).................................. a new ruler yesterday?
11. He ( talk)................................. with his parents about his vacation in Da Lat since last year.?
12. Lan and Hoa (be).................................... your school two years ago?
13. What they (play) ...............................last week?
14. What the student (wear)...................................... at school for two years?
15. Where you (put) the cake every day?
16. He (visit) ...................................a lot of friends in Ho Chi Minh city at the moment?
17. His uncle (take).............................him to see Tri Nguyen aquarium until present?
18. Liz (buy)........................... a lot of souvenirs yesterday?
19. They (put) ...........................the fish in the big bag since last Sunday?
20. Tam (be)...................................... at home last night? – Yes, he (be).
21. I _________________________ your brother recently (not/see)
22. John _______________________ his assignment (just/finish)
24. We (visit ) _____________the museum at the moment.
25. My children (be)_____ upstairs now. They (play)______ games.
26. Listen! The teacher ( explain) ______________a new lesson to us.
27. At present, the social networks ______________ (become) more popular among young generation.
28. I ______________ (not listen) to their new CD yet. Is it any good?
29. When I was a student, I ______________ (not like) doing homework.
30. Facebook ______________ (found) in 2004 by Mark Zuckerberg and Eduardo Saverin.
31. The American ______________ (spend) 34 hours a week watching television.
32. ______________ (you/ ever/ make) origami cranes?
33. Do you adore ______________ (lie) in a hot bath?
34. Please try ______________ (arrive) punctually at 8.30.
35 Many teenagers prefer ______________ (watch) TV to ______________ (read) books
Complete the sentences with the correct form of the words in brackets.
1. Some people think that health is _____________ than money. (important)
2. The pollution in our city is much _____________ than it used to be. (bad)
3. My new teacher explained the lessons _____________ than my old teacher. (clearly)
4. He doesn’t play volleyball as _____________ as his brother. (good)
5. Get rid of the sorrow! You will do it _____________ next time. (good)
6. Communication is a lot _____________ than it was 50 years ago. (easy)
7. People in rural areas wear _____________ than those in cities. (simply)
8. Robert arrived at the meeting _____________ than Francis. (lately)
9. These trousers are too wide. Do you have any that are _____________? (narrow)
10. My mother always gets up _____________ than everybody else in the house. (early)
11. Rene speaks _____________ than the other ESL students in the class. (fluently)
12. Can’t you think of anything _____________ to say? (intelligent)
13. I think his new book is much _____________ than his last one. (boring)
14. Max finished the homework _____________ than anyone else in the class. (fast)
15. He doesn’t look as _____________ as he used to. (happy)

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.

American movies create myths about college life in the United States. These stories are entertaining, but they are not true. You have to look beyond Hollywood movies to understand what college is really like.

Thanks to the movies, many people believe that college students party and socialize more than they study. Movies almost never show students working hard in class or in the library. Instead, movies show them eating, talking, hanging out, or dancing to loud music at wild parties. While it is true that American students have the freedom to participate in activities, they also have academic responsibilities. In order to succeed, they have to attend classes and study hard.

Another movie myth is that athletics is the only important extracurricular activity. In fact, there is a wide variety of nonacademic activities on campus such as special clubs, service organizations, art, and theater programs. This variety allows students to choose what interests them. Even more important, after graduation, students’ résumés look better to employers if they list a few extracurricular activities.

Most students in the movies can easily afford higher education. If only this were true! While it is true that some American college students are wealthy, most are from families with moderate incomes. Up to 80% of them get some type of financial aid. Students from middle and lower-income families often work part-time throughout their college years. There is one thing that many college students have in common, but it is not something you will see in the movies. They have parents who think higher education is a priority, a necessary and important part of their children's lives.

Movies about college life usually have characters that are extreme in some way. super athletic, super intelligent, super wealthy, super glamorous, etc. Movies use these stereotypes, along with other myths of romance and adventure because audiences like going to movies that include these elements. Of course, real college students are not like movie characters at all.

So the next time you want a taste of the college experience, do not go to the movies. Look at some college websites or brochures instead. Take a walk around your local college campus. Visit a few classes. True, you may not be able to see the same people or exciting action you will see in the movies, but you can be sure that there are plenty of academic adventures going on all around you !

The word “they” in the third paragraph refers to ______

A. employers

B. activities

C. colleges

D. résumés

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.

American movies create myths about college life in the United States. These stories are entertaining, but they are not true. You have to look beyond Hollywood movies to understand what college is really like. Thanks to the movies, many people believe that college students party and socialize more than they study. Movies almost never show students working hard in class or in the library. Instead, movies show them eating, talking, hanging out, or dancing to loud music at wild parties. While it is true that American students have the freedom to participate in activities, they also have academic responsibilities. In order to succeed, they have to attend classes and study hard.

Another movie myth is that athletics is the only important extracurricular activity. In fact, there is a wide variety of nonacademic activities on campus such as special clubs, service organizations, art, and theater programs. This variety allows students to choose what interests them. Even more important, after graduation, students’ résumés look better to employers if they list a few extracurricular activities.

Most students in the movies can easily afford higher education. If only this were true! While it is true that some American college students are wealthy, most are from families with moderate incomes. Up to 80% of them get some type of financial aid. Students from middle and lower–income families often work part–time throughout their college years. There is one thing that many college students have in common, but it is not something you will see in the movies. They have parents who think higher education is a priority, a necessary and important part of their children's lives.

Movies about college life usually have characters that are extreme in some way. super athletic, super intelligent, super wealthy, super glamorous, etc. Movies use these stereotypes, along with other myths of romance and adventure because audiences like going to movies that include these elements. Of course, real college students are not like movie characters at all.

So the next time you want a taste of the college experience, do not go to the movies. Look at some college websites or brochures instead. Take a walk around your local college campus. Visit a few classes. True, you may not be able to see the same people or exciting action you will see in the movies, but you can be sure that there are plenty of academic adventures going on all around you !

The word “they” in the third paragraph refers to ______

A. employers

B. activities

C. colleges

D. résumés

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.

American movies create myths about college life in the United States. These stories are entertaining, but they are not true. You have to look beyond Hollywood movies to understand what college is really like.

Thanks to the movies, many people believe that college students party and socialize more than they study. Movies almost never show students working hard in class or in the library. Instead, movies show them eating, talking, hanging out, or dancing to loud music at wild parties. While it is true that American students have the freedom to participate in activities, they also have academic responsibilities. In order to succeed, they have to attend classes and study hard.

Another movie myth is that athletics is the only important extracurricular activity. In fact, there is a wide variety of nonacademic activities on campus such as special clubs, service organizations, art, and theater programs. This variety allows students to choose what interests them. Even more important, after graduation, students’ résumés look better to employers if they list a few extracurricular activities.

Most students in the movies can easily afford higher education. If only this were true! While it is true that some American college students are wealthy, most are from families with moderate incomes. Up to 80% of them get some type of financial aid. Students from middle and lower-income families often work part-time throughout their college years. There is one thing that many college students have in common, but it is not something you will see in the movies. They have parents who think higher education is a priority, a necessary and important part of their children's lives.

Movies about college life usually have characters that are extreme in some way. super athletic, super intelligent, super wealthy, super glamorous, etc. Movies use these stereotypes, along with other myths of romance and adventure because audiences like going to movies that include these elements. Of course, real college students are not like movie characters at all.

So the next time you want a taste of the college experience, do not go to the movies. Look at some college websites or brochures instead. Take a walk around your local college campus. Visit a few classes. True, you may not be able to see the same people or exciting action you will see in the movies, but you can be sure that there are plenty of academic adventures going on all around you !

Which of the following is NOT true?

A. Learning is only part of students’ college life

B. There is a wide choice of extracurricular activities for college students

C. Extracurricular activities are of no importance to employers

D. Not all extracurricular activities are students’ academic responsibilities

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.

American movies create myths about college life in the United States. These stories are entertaining, but they are not true. You have to look beyond Hollywood movies to understand what college is really like. Thanks to the movies, many people believe that college students party and socialize more than they study. Movies almost never show students working hard in class or in the library. Instead, movies show them eating, talking, hanging out, or dancing to loud music at wild parties. While it is true that American students have the freedom to participate in activities, they also have academic responsibilities. In order to succeed, they have to attend classes and study hard.

Another movie myth is that athletics is the only important extracurricular activity. In fact, there is a wide variety of nonacademic activities on campus such as special clubs, service organizations, art, and theater programs. This variety allows students to choose what interests them. Even more important, after graduation, students’ résumés look better to employers if they list a few extracurricular activities.

Most students in the movies can easily afford higher education. If only this were true! While it is true that some American college students are wealthy, most are from families with moderate incomes. Up to 80% of them get some type of financial aid. Students from middle and lower–income families often work part–time throughout their college years. There is one thing that many college students have in common, but it is not something you will see in the movies. They have parents who think higher education is a priority, a necessary and important part of their children's lives.

Movies about college life usually have characters that are extreme in some way. super athletic, super intelligent, super wealthy, super glamorous, etc. Movies use these stereotypes, along with other myths of romance and adventure because audiences like going to movies that include these elements. Of course, real college students are not like movie characters at all.

So the next time you want a taste of the college experience, do not go to the movies. Look at some college websites or brochures instead. Take a walk around your local college campus. Visit a few classes. True, you may not be able to see the same people or exciting action you will see in the movies, but you can be sure that there are plenty of academic adventures going on all around you !

Which of the following is NOT true?

A. Learning is only part of students’ college life. 

B. There is a wide choice of extracurricular activities for college students. 

C. Extracurricular activities are of no importance to employers. 

D. Not all extracurricular activities are students’ academic responsibilities.