1. You’ll experience _______ changes as well (emotion)

2.You’ll feel you want more independence and ________ (responsible)

3.We need adult support and ________ to make informaed decision and overcome stress (guide)

4. She is no longer in her ________ (adolescent)

5. I feel ______ when I have to wait for the bus in that neighbourhood (worry)

6. She is having too high_____________from her parents (expect)

7.Bill was__________about the exam result (disappoint)

8.Mai is feeling so _________ with her fashionable new hairstyle (delight)

9.I think taking a ________ class is a good idea if you want to be more confident ( speak)

10.Linh is feeling a bit ________ about her study because she’s failed the exam once again

( frustrate )

Use the correct form of the words:

1. You’ll experience _______ changes as well (emotion)

2.You’ll feel you want more independence and ________ (responsible)

3.We need adult support and ________ to make informaed decision and overcome stress  (guide)

4. She is no longer in her ________ (adolescent)

5. I feel ______ when I have to wait for the bus in that neighbourhood (worry)

6. She is having too high_____________from her parents (expect)

7.Bill was__________about the exam result (disappoint)

8.Mai is feeling so _________ with her fashionable new hairstyle (delight)

9.I think taking a ________ class is a good idea if you want to be more confident  ( speak)

10.Linh is feeling a bit ________ about her study because she’s failed the exam once again ( frustrate ) 

Embraced; self- aware ; informed ; reasoning skills ; independence ; shape and height

Adolescence is the period between childhood and young adulthood. Your body will change in (1)………… your brain will glow and you'll have improved self-control and (2 )…………… . Physical changes are different for everyone, so you don't need to feel (3)…………… or frustrated !

You'll experience emotional changes as well. You'll feel you want more (4)……………… and responsibility. You may become more (5)………… and care about other people's opinions , especially those of your friends. But remember you'll need adult support and guidance to make (6)………… decisions and overcome stress.

Complete the sentences with the prepositions and verbs below.

1 If you want to visit the USA, you'll have to __________ for a visa.

2 I feel __________ an ice cream. We can get one at the corner shop.

3 Do you__________ in the existence of UFOs?

4 Can you please turn off the music? I'm trying to concentrate__________ my homework.

5 I must __________ Sam on passing his driving test.

6 I completely forgot __________ the invitation to Tom's party.

7 Do you think it's always unacceptable for scientists to __________ on animals?

8 We're having a barbecue at the weekend so we're hoping __________ some fine weather.

9 Jack should__________ to you for his rudeness.

10 I hope that your grandma recovers quickly __________ her operation.

11 A lot of people __________ to plans for a new airport near London.

12 I've subscribed __________ lots of YouTube channels.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the question.

More often than not, you can't just "order up a job" by responding to an online posting and have it delivered in one or two days as if you were buying whatever your heart desires on Amazon. Even as employers are hiring at a higher rate than they have in the last several years, it can often take months to work your way through the job search process. If you are a new graduate yet to receive a job offer, if you recently moved to a new locale with your spouse or partner or if you are unemployed for any other reason, you may find success in your job search by spending time volunteering at a nonprofit organization.

Both the nonprofit and for-profit worlds need people with many of the same talents. The best volunteer jobs for you to consider are ones where the experience you acquire will be applicable in the "for-pay" position you want to attain. It's often the case that once you display your passion for the organization and its mission, and have demonstrated your abilities, you'll earn strong consideration when a paying position opens up that can benefit from your talents. Even if you don't have a path to employment at the place you volunteer, by highlighting your volunteer experience on your resume, you can demonstrate that you haven't been wasting your time away staying at home watching the grass grow.

There are a few strategies you might adopt when considering at which organization you'll want to volunteer. You' ll probably want to make a priority of volunteering to do what you've already done, or want to do, in the for-profit sector. Alternatively, however, it might make sense to volunteer to do something where you can turn an area of professional weakness into a new strength. Remember, as well, that nonprofit organizations maintain strong relationships with their corporate sponsors, and you might look for a volunteer position that would enable you to be that nexus point between the two. And, especially if you are recently out of school, you should look for positions that let you learn about an occupation, a field of interest or an industry.

As you try to determine what you want to volunteer to do, and where you want to do it, make three lists: your marketable skills, the roles you seek and the kinds of charitable organizations you would want to support. For example, perhaps your skills cluster around accounting, marketing or event planning. Think about how these might come in handy for organizations that need financial help figuring out how to brand the organization to attract other volunteers or donors or run anything from charitable golf tournaments to gala dinners.

(Source: https://money.usnews.com/)

What does the phrase "the two" in paragraph 3 refer to? 

A. volunteer jobs and for-profit jobs 

B. volunteer jobs and their organizations 

C. unpaid jobs and corporate sponsors 

D. nonprofit organizations and corporate sponsors

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the question.

More often than not, you can't just "order up a job" by responding to an online posting and have it delivered in one or two days as if you were buying whatever your heart desires on Amazon. Even as employers are hiring at a higher rate than they have in the last several years, it can often take months to work your way through the job search process. If you are a new graduate yet to receive a job offer, if you recently moved to a new locale with your spouse or partner or if you are unemployed for any other reason, you may find success in your job search by spending time volunteering at a nonprofit organization.

Both the nonprofit and for-profit worlds need people with many of the same talents. The best volunteer jobs for you to consider are ones where the experience you acquire will be applicable in the "for-pay" position you want to attain. It's often the case that once you display your passion for the organization and its mission, and have demonstrated your abilities, you'll earn strong consideration when a paying position opens up that can benefit from your talents. Even if you don't have a path to employment at the place you volunteer, by highlighting your volunteer experience on your resume, you can demonstrate that you haven't been wasting your time away staying at home watching the grass grow.

There are a few strategies you might adopt when considering at which organization you'll want to volunteer. You' ll probably want to make a priority of volunteering to do what you've already done, or want to do, in the for-profit sector. Alternatively, however, it might make sense to volunteer to do something where you can turn an area of professional weakness into a new strength. Remember, as well, that nonprofit organizations maintain strong relationships with their corporate sponsors, and you might look for a volunteer position that would enable you to be that nexus point between the two. And, especially if you are recently out of school, you should look for positions that let you learn about an occupation, a field of interest or an industry.

As you try to determine what you want to volunteer to do, and where you want to do it, make three lists: your marketable skills, the roles you seek and the kinds of charitable organizations you would want to support. For example, perhaps your skills cluster around accounting, marketing or event planning. Think about how these might come in handy for organizations that need financial help figuring out how to brand the organization to attract other volunteers or donors or run anything from charitable golf tournaments to gala dinners.

(Source: https://money.usnews.com/)

The word "priority" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to ________. 

A. precedence

B. unimportance

C. demonstration

D. preference

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the question.

More often than not, you can't just "order up a job" by responding to an online posting and have it delivered in one or two days as if you were buying whatever your heart desires on Amazon. Even as employers are hiring at a higher rate than they have in the last several years, it can often take months to work your way through the job search process. If you are a new graduate yet to receive a job offer, if you recently moved to a new locale with your spouse or partner or if you are unemployed for any other reason, you may find success in your job search by spending time volunteering at a nonprofit organization.

Both the nonprofit and for-profit worlds need people with many of the same talents. The best volunteer jobs for you to consider are ones where the experience you acquire will be applicable in the "for-pay" position you want to attain. It's often the case that once you display your passion for the organization and its mission, and have demonstrated your abilities, you'll earn strong consideration when a paying position opens up that can benefit from your talents. Even if you don't have a path to employment at the place you volunteer, by highlighting your volunteer experience on your resume, you can demonstrate that you haven't been wasting your time away staying at home watching the grass grow.

There are a few strategies you might adopt when considering at which organization you'll want to volunteer. You' ll probably want to make a priority of volunteering to do what you've already done, or want to do, in the for-profit sector. Alternatively, however, it might make sense to volunteer to do something where you can turn an area of professional weakness into a new strength. Remember, as well, that nonprofit organizations maintain strong relationships with their corporate sponsors, and you might look for a volunteer position that would enable you to be that nexus point between the two. And, especially if you are recently out of school, you should look for positions that let you learn about an occupation, a field of interest or an industry.

As you try to determine what you want to volunteer to do, and where you want to do it, make three lists: your marketable skills, the roles you seek and the kinds of charitable organizations you would want to support. For example, perhaps your skills cluster around accounting, marketing or event planning. Think about how these might come in handy for organizations that need financial help figuring out how to brand the organization to attract other volunteers or donors or run anything from charitable golf tournaments to gala dinners.

(Source: https://money.usnews.com/)

What can be inferred from paragraph 3? 

A. Doing the voluntary work that you're not good at is not a good idea. 

B. Volunteering is a perfect time to change your weak points into the new good ones. 

C. Keeping contacts with corporate sponsors will help you to have a good-paid job in the future. 

D. It's ideal for graduates to choose the positions similar to the jobs they have learnt.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to each of the question.

More often than not, you can't just "order up a job" by responding to an online posting and have it delivered in one or two days as if you were buying whatever your heart desires on Amazon. Even as employers are hiring at a higher rate than they have in the last several years, it can often take months to work your way through the job search process. If you are a new graduate yet to receive a job offer, if you recently moved to a new locale with your spouse or partner or if you are unemployed for any other reason, you may find success in your job search by spending time volunteering at a nonprofit organization.

Both the nonprofit and for-profit worlds need people with many of the same talents. The best volunteer jobs for you to consider are ones where the experience you acquire will be applicable in the "for-pay" position you want to attain. It's often the case that once you display your passion for the organization and its mission, and have demonstrated your abilities, you'll earn strong consideration when a paying position opens up that can benefit from your talents. Even if you don't have a path to employment at the place you volunteer, by highlighting your volunteer experience on your resume, you can demonstrate that you haven't been wasting your time away staying at home watching the grass grow.

There are a few strategies you might adopt when considering at which organization you'll want to volunteer. You' ll probably want to make a priority of volunteering to do what you've already done, or want to do, in the for-profit sector. Alternatively, however, it might make sense to volunteer to do something where you can turn an area of professional weakness into a new strength. Remember, as well, that nonprofit organizations maintain strong relationships with their corporate sponsors, and you might look for a volunteer position that would enable you to be that nexus point between the two. And, especially if you are recently out of school, you should look for positions that let you learn about an occupation, a field of interest or an industry.

As you try to determine what you want to volunteer to do, and where you want to do it, make three lists: your marketable skills, the roles you seek and the kinds of charitable organizations you would want to support. For example, perhaps your skills cluster around accounting, marketing or event planning. Think about how these might come in handy for organizations that need financial help figuring out how to brand the organization to attract other volunteers or donors or run anything from charitable golf tournaments to gala dinners.

(Source: https://money.usnews.com/)

 According to the first passage, the following should spend time volunteering at a nonprofit organization, EXCEPT __________.

A. employers

B. emigrants

C. the jobless

D. new graduates