20. Mr. Truong feels sick now because he drank too _______ wine this morning. A. many B. few C. lots D. much 21. You were absent _______ school this morning. What’s the trouble? A. at B. on C. from D. to 22. We can learn more about the undersea would _______ this invention. A. for B. because C. thanks for D. thanks to 23. I have _______ uncle in Hue. He is a doctor. He often wears _______ uniform to work. A. a/a B. a/ an C. an/ an D. an/ a 24. We have a lot of food in our house, so we don’t have _______ to the market. A. go B. to go C. going D. went 25. I didn’t break those glass windows but my partners, Vinh and Hoang _______. A. do B. didn’t C. did D. didn’t, either

Cần luôn ạ 

Chuyển các câu sang phủ định và nghi vấn

Her mother wrote a sick note for her

Nam was absent from school yesterday.

 I had a bad cold two days ago.

 Many students caught flu last month.

 They were happy with their life.

 He suggested going out for dinner.

 I was busy last Sunday.

 We enjoyed our summer vacation

 Điền từ vào chỗ trống can , must , should , ought

 You ............... wash your hand before meals.

2. John is very good at math. He ............ do all math problems.

3. It’s too late. I ............ go now.

4. She gets bad marks at chemistry. She ............ to study harder.

5. The traffic lights are red. You ............... stop.

6. ............... I go to the movies now?

 Children ............... drink lots of milk.

 He ............... to drive more carefully.

Chọn đáp án đúng

1. I always feel ............... before examinations. (nervous/ nervously)

2. He speaks English ............... (fluent/ fluently)

3. It is an ............ book. (interesting/ interestingly)

4. He drove ............... and he had an accident (careless/ carelessly)

5. We didn’t go out because it was raining ............... (heavy/ heavily)

6. The football match was very .................. I enjoyed it. (exciting/ excitingly)

7. She tried on the dress and it fitted her ............... (good/ well)

8. He never has accidents because he always drives ............... (careful/ carefully)

9. He behaved .................. towards his children. (strict/ strictly)

10. It’s too dark to see .................. (clear/ clearly)

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 from 36 to 45.

PHOBIAS CONTROL THE EYES

People with an overpowering fear of something may not be able to consciously control the direction of their gaze when faced with a picture that provokes that fear. Those with a fear of spiders, or arachnophobia, may not be able to avoid looking toward a spider in the grass, while those without the fear can. To reach this finding, 26 college students - half of whom had arachnophobia - were outfitted with a device that tracks eye movements. The participants were then shown a four-by-four grid of flowers on a computer screen, where a picture of a grey-brown spider and a grey-brown mushroom each occupied one space on the grid.

In one trial, the students were asked to press the spacebar when they spotted a mushroom, but to ignore any spiders. In a second, the students were asked to press the key when they saw the spider, but to avoid looking at mushrooms. When instructed to ignore the spider and spot the mushroom, the students with arachnophobia could not avoid looking at the spider - causing them to notice the mushroom three-tenths of a second more slowly than the control group. Additionally, when the students were asked to search for the spider, the arachnophobic students found the spider and pressed the space bar about three-tenths of a second more quickly than the non-phobic students.

These findings show that the attention processes of people with a powerful fear of spiders may be beyond their conscious control. This suggests that treatments that focus on conscious thought processes may not work for such phobias. Instead, therapists could focus on treatments such as systematic desensitization.

Why were some of the students slow to press the space bar when instructed to look at the mushroom?

A. They continued to look at the spider.

B. They couldn’t find the spacebar

C. They were looking for the on/off switch.

D. They had trouble following instructions.

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 from 36 to 45.

PHOBIAS CONTROL THE EYES

People with an overpowering fear of something may not be able to consciously control the direction of their gaze when faced with a picture that provokes that fear. Those with a fear of spiders, or arachnophobia, may not be able to avoid looking toward a spider in the grass, while those without the fear can. To reach this finding, 26 college students - half of whom had arachnophobia - were outfitted with a device that tracks eye movements. The participants were then shown a four-by-four grid of flowers on a computer screen, where a picture of a grey-brown spider and a grey-brown mushroom each occupied one space on the grid.

In one trial, the students were asked to press the spacebar when they spotted a mushroom, but to ignore any spiders. In a second, the students were asked to press the key when they saw the spider, but to avoid looking at mushrooms. When instructed to ignore the spider and spot the mushroom, the students with arachnophobia could not avoid looking at the spider - causing them to notice the mushroom three-tenths of a second more slowly than the control group. Additionally, when the students were asked to search for the spider, the arachnophobic students found the spider and pressed the space bar about three-tenths of a second more quickly than the non-phobic students.

These findings show that the attention processes of people with a powerful fear of spiders may be beyond their conscious control. This suggests that treatments that focus on conscious thought processes may not work for such phobias. Instead, therapists could focus on treatments such as systematic desensitization.

It can be inferred that spotted in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to x .

A. ignored

B. feared

C. saw

D. instructed

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 from 36 to 45.

PHOBIAS CONTROL THE EYES

People with an overpowering fear of something may not be able to consciously control the direction of their gaze when faced with a picture that provokes that fear. Those with a fear of spiders, or arachnophobia, may not be able to avoid looking toward a spider in the grass, while those without the fear can. To reach this finding, 26 college students - half of whom had arachnophobia - were outfitted with a device that tracks eye movements. The participants were then shown a four-by-four grid of flowers on a computer screen, where a picture of a grey-brown spider and a grey-brown mushroom each occupied one space on the grid.

In one trial, the students were asked to press the spacebar when they spotted a mushroom, but to ignore any spiders. In a second, the students were asked to press the key when they saw the spider, but to avoid looking at mushrooms. When instructed to ignore the spider and spot the mushroom, the students with arachnophobia could not avoid looking at the spider - causing them to notice the mushroom three-tenths of a second more slowly than the control group. Additionally, when the students were asked to search for the spider, the arachnophobic students found the spider and pressed the space bar about three-tenths of a second more quickly than the non-phobic students.

These findings show that the attention processes of people with a powerful fear of spiders may be beyond their conscious control. This suggests that treatments that focus on conscious thought processes may not work for such phobias. Instead, therapists could focus on treatments such as systematic desensitization.

It can be inferred that provokes in paragraph I is closest in meaning to x .

A. eases

B. treats

C. reminds

D. causes