11.Who told you of the news? The _______________ may not be correct. 

A. inform

B. information

C. informational

D. informative 

12.The cost of ___________ is very high in big cities. 

A. live

B. living

C. lived

D. life 

13.The businessmen of ancient Egypt hired ______ to shout about the things they wanted to sell. 

A. criers

B. players

C. hackers

D. singers 

14.It took me 2 hours______________ this work. 

A. do

B. to do

C. did

D. doing 

15.He thinks that ______________ on the Internet is a waste of time. 

A. chat

B. chatting

C. chatter

D. to chat 

16.We can see many  international programs _______________different channels. 

A. in

B. at

C. on

D. of 

17.The internet is a very fast to get ___________. 

A. inform

B. information

C. informatic

D. informative 

18.I don’t know ___________ website  is useful for me. 

A. why 

B. who 

C. when

D. which 

19.Your father will go to Hanoi next week, ________? 

A. will

B. won’t

C. does

D. doesn’t 

20.When did you finish ______________ the kitchen? 

A. paint

B. painted

C. painting

D. to paint 

21.By learning English , you can get access  to the world’s __________. 

A. develop

B. developing

C. development

D. developed 

22.Can you tell me who ____________this machine? 

A. invented

B. invention

C. inventor

D. inventive 

23.The next stage in the development of television is _________TV. 

A. interact

B. interaction

C. interactive

D. interactively 

24.Remote controls are used to ____________with TV. 

A. interact

B. interaction

C. interactive

D. interactively 

25.She left without___________ goodbye. 

A. say

B. to say

C.  said

D. saying 

1. Who told you of the news? The ...................... may not be correct.

a. inform b. information c. informational d. informative

2. I have sant you a lot of letters but you have never been ......................

a. responsivel b. response c. respond d. responsive

3.She thinks chatting on the Internet is time ......................

a. consume b. consumer c. consuming d. consumption

4. The cost of ...................... is very high in big cities.

a. live b. living c. lived d. life

5. We beliece the new program will be ...................... to everyone.

a. beneficially b. benefic c. beneficial d. beneficiary

6. By learning English, you can get access to the world's ......................

a. develop b. developing c. development d. developed

7. You can see a lot of commerce going ...................... in this commercial city.

a. in b. on c. to d. at

8. Can you tell we who ...................... this kind of machine?

a. invented b. invention c. inventor d. inventive

9. The next stage in the development of television is ...................... TV.

a. interact b. interaction c. interactive d. interactively

10. Remote control are used to ...................... with TV.

a. interact b. interaction c. interactive d. interactively

Multiple choice: 1. If I __________the same problem you had as a child, I might not have succeeded in life as well as you have.

A. have

B. would have

C. had had

D. should have

2. I __________you sooner had someone told me you were in the hospital.

A. would have visited

B. visited

C. had visited

D. visit

3. __________more help, I would call my neighbor.

A. needed

B. should I need

C. I have needed

D. I should need

4. __________then what I know yesterday, I would have saved myself a lot of time and trouble over the years.

A. had I known

B. did I know

C. If I know

D. If I would know

5. Do you think there would be less conflict in the world if all people __________the same language?

A. spoke

B. speak

C. had spoken

D. will speak

6. If you can give me one good reason for your acting like this, __________this incident again.

A. I will never mention

B. I never mention

C. will I never mention

D. I don't mention

7. If I had known you were asleep, I __________so much noise when I came in.

A. didn't make

B. wouldn't have made

C. won't make

D. don't make

8. Unless you __________all of my questions, I can't do anything to help you.

A. answered

B. answer

C. would answer

D. are answering

9. Had you told me that this was going to happen, I __________it.

A. would have never believed

B. don't believe

C. hadn't believed

D. can't believe 1

0. If Jake __________to go on the trip, would you have gone?

A. doesn't agree

B. didn't agree

C. hadn't agreed

D. wouldn't agree

11. J: "John went to the hospital alone" K: "If __________, I would have gone with him".

A. had he told me

B. he had told me

C. he has told me

D. he would tell me

12. If you __________, I would have brought my friends over to your house yesterday to watch T.V, but I didn't want to bother you

. A. had studied

B. studied

C. hadn't studied

D. didn't study

13. Peter: "Did you need help with your Math last night?". Mary: "If I had needed, I __________you".

A. would call

B. called

C. would have called

D. will call

14. If someone __________ in to the store, smile and say, "May I help you?"

A. comes

B. came

C. come

D. should come

15. "Here's my phone number". "Thanks. I'll give you a call if I __________some help tomorrow"

A. will need

B. need

C. would need

D. needed

Giúp mình gải thích tại sao dùng từ đó nha

Mọi người giúp mình với, mình đang cần gấp, xin cảm ơn ạ

IV/ choose the correct answer

1. No one told me about the change of the plan

A. I wasn't told me about the change of the plan

B. I am not tols about the change of the plan

C. I won't be told about the change of the plan

D. I told no one about the change of the plan

2. What languages do people speak in Malaysia ?

A. What languages is spoken in Malaysia?

B. What language is spoken in Malaysia?

C. What languages are spoken in Malaysia?

D. What do people speak any languages in Malaysia?

3. Which sentence is correct?

A. I would rather you not tell him about that news

B. I would rather you won't tell him about that news

C. I would rather not to tell him about that news

D. I would rather you didn't tell him about that news

4. The police were following the suspects

A. The suspects are being followed by the police

B. The suspects were were being followed by the police

C. The suspects were followed by the police

D. The suspects was being followed by the police

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  45 to 54.

A survey is a study, generally in the form of an interview or a questionnaire, which provides information concerning how people think and act. In the United States, the best-known surveys are the Gallup poll and the Harris poll. As anyone who watches the news during campaigns presidential knows, these polls have become an important part of political life in the United States.

North Americans are familiar with the many “person on the street” interviews on local television news shows. While such interviews can be highly entertaining, they are not necessarily an accurate indication of public opinion. First, they reflect the opinions of only those people who appear at a certain location. Thus, such samples can be biased in favor of commuters, middle-class shoppers, or factory workers, depending on which area the news people select. Second, television interviews tend to attract outgoing people who are willing to appear on the air, while they frighten away others who may feel intimidated by a camera. A survey must be based on a precise, representative sampling if it is to genuinely reflect a broad range of the population.

In preparing to conduct a survey, sociologists must exercise great care in the wording of questions. An effective survey question must be simple and clear enough for people to understand it. It must also be specific enough so that there are no problems in interpreting the results. Even questions that are less structured must be carefully phrased in order to elicit the type of information desired. Surveys can be indispensable sources of information, but only if the sampling is done properly and the questions are worded accurately.

There are two main forms of surveys: the interview and the questionnaire. Each of these forms of survey research has its advantages. An interviewer can obtain a high response rate because people find it more difficult to turn down a personal request for an interview than to throw away a written questionnaire. In addition, an interviewer can go beyond written questions and probe for a subject’s underlying feelings and reasons. However, questionnaires have the advantage of being cheaper and  more consistent

It can be inferred from the passage that one reason that sociologists may become frustrated with questionnaires is that

A. respondents are too eager to supplement questions with their own opinions

B. respondents often do not complete and return questionnaires

C. questionnaires are expensive and difficult to distribute

D. questionnaires are often difficult to read

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

             A survey is a study, generally in the form of an interview or a questionnaire, that provides information concerning how people think and act. In the United States, the best-known surveys are the Gallup and the Harris poll. As anyone who watches the news during presidential campaigns knows, these polls have become an important part of political life in the United States.

             North American are familiar with many “person on the street” interviews on local television news shows. While such interviews can be highly entertaining, they are not necessarily an accurate indication of public opinion. First, they reflect the opinions of only those people who appear at a certain location. Thus, such samples can be biased in favor of commuters, middle-class shoppers, or factory workers, depending on which area the news people select. Second, television interviews tend to attract outgoing people who are willing to appear on the air, while they frighten away others who may feel intimidated by a camera. A survey must be based on a precise, representative sampling if it is to genuinely reflect a broad range of the population.

             In preparing to conduct a survey, sociologists must exercise great care in the wording of questions. An effect survey question must be simple and clear enough for people to understand it. I must also be specific enough so that there are no problems in interpreting the results. Even questions that are less structured must be carefully phrased in order to elicit the type of information desired. Surveys can be indispensable sources of information, but only if the sampling is done properly and the questions are worded accurately.

             There are two main forms of surveys: the interview and the questionnaire. Each of these forms of survey research has its advantages. An interviewer can obtain a high response rate because people find it more difficult to turn down a personal request for an interview than to throw away a written questionnaire. In addition, an interview can go beyond written questions and probe for a subject’s underlying feelings and reasons. However, questionnaires have the advantage of being cheaper and more consistent.

It can be inferred from the passage that one reason that sociologists may become frustrated with questionnaire is that

A. respondents often do not complete and return questionnaires

B. questionnaires are often difficult to read

C. questionnaires are expensive and difficult to distribute

D. respondents are too eager to supplement questions with their own opinions

mọi người giúp em cách để làm dạng bài tập này với ạ, em khó phân biệt được các câu trả lời bên dưới

1.Who told you of the news ? The … may not be correct.

A. information B. inform C.informational

2.I have sent you a lot of letters but you have ever been….

A.responsively B. responsive Cresponse

3.She thinks chatting on the internet is time ….

A.consumption Bconsumer C.consume

4.The cost of … is very high in bi g city.

A.living B.lived C.live

5.We believe the new program will be … to everyone.

A.beneficially B.benefic C.beneficial

6.By learning English , you can get access to the world…………..

A.developing B.development C.develop

7.Can you tell me who … this kind of machine ?

A.invention B.in C.invented

8.The next stage in the development of television is ………TV.

A.interactive B.interaction C.interact

9.Remote controls are used to .. with TV.

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.

How is the news different from entertainment? Most people would answer that news is real but entertainment is fiction. However, if we think more carefully about the news, it becomes clear that the news is not always real. The news does not show us all the events of the day, but stories from a small number of chosen events. The creation of news stories is subject to specific constraints, much like the creation of works of fiction. There are many constraints, but three of the most important ones are. commercialism, story formulas, and sources. Newspapers, radio, and TV stations are businesses, all of which are rivals for audiences and advertising revenue. The amount of time that the average TV station spends on news broadcasts has grown steadily over the last fifty years - largely because news is relatively cheap to produce, yet sells plenty of advertising. Some news broadcasts are themselves becoming advertisements. For example, during one week in 1996 when the American CBS network was airing a movie about the sinking of the Titanic, CBS news ran nine stories about that event (which had happened 84 years before). The ABC network is owned by Disney Studios, and frequently runs news stories about Mickey Mouse. Furthermore, the profit motive drives news organizations to pay more attention to stories likely to generate a large audience, and to shy away from stories that may be important but dull. This pressure to be entertaining has produced shorter, simpler stories. more focus on celebrities than people of substance, more focus on gossip than on news, and more focus on dramatic events than on nuanced issues.

As busy people under relentless pressure to produce, journalists cannot spend days agonizing over the best way to present stories. Instead, they depend upon certain story formulas, which they can reuse again and again. One example is known as the inverted pyramid. In this formula, the journalist puts the most important information at the beginning of the story, than adds the next most important, and so on. The inverted pyramid originates from the age of the telegraph, the idea being that if the line went dead halfway through the story, the journalist would know that the most crucial information had at least been relayed. Modern journalists still value the formula for a similar reason. Their editors will cut stories if they are too long. Another formula involves reducing a complicated story into a simple conflict. The best example is "horse race" election coverage. Thorough explication of the issues and the candidates' views is forbiddingly complex. Journalists therefore concentrate more on who is winning in the opinion polls, and whether the underdog can catch up in the numbers than on politicians' campaign goals.

Sources are another constraint on what journalists cover and how they cover it. The dominant sources for news are public information officers in businesses and government offices. The majority of such officers try to establish themselves as experts who are qualified to feed information to journalists. How do journalists know who is an expert? In general, they don't. They use sources not on the basis of actual expertise, but on the appearance of expertise and the willingness to share it. All the major news organizations use some of the same sources (many of them anonymous), so the same types of stories always receive attention. Over time, the journalists may even become close friends with their sources, and they stop searching for alternative points of view. The result tends to be narrow, homogenized coverage of the same kind.

Which of the following best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentences "Thorough explication of the issues.... than on politicians' campaign goals. " in the passage?

A. Journalists focus on poll numbers instead of campaign issues because it is easier

B. Journalists are more interested in issues and candidates' views, but viewers are more interested in who is winning

C. During an election campaign, journalists mainly concentrate on "horse race" coverage

D. Candidates' views and how they are explained by journalists can have a big effect on poll numbers

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 28 to 35.

How is the news different from entertainment? Most people would answer that news is real but entertainment is fiction. However, if we think more carefully about the news, it becomes clear that the news is not always real. The news does not show us all the events of the day, but stories from a small number of chosen events. The creation of news stories is subject to specific constraints, much like the creation of works of fiction. There are many constraints, but three of the most important ones are: commercialism, story formulas, and sources.

Newspapers, radio, and TV stations are businesses, all of which are rivals for audiences and advertising revenue. The amount of time that the average TV station spends on news broadcasts has grown steadily over the last fifty years - largely because news is relatively cheap to produce, yet sells plenty of advertising. Some news broadcasts are themselves becoming advertisements. For example, during one week in 1996 when the American CBS network was airing a movie about the sinking of the Titanic, CBS news ran nine stories about that event (which had happened 84 years before). The ABC network is owned by Disney Studios, and frequently runs news stories about Mickey Mouse. Furthermore, the profit motive drives news organizations to pay more attention to stories likely to generate a large audience, and to shy away from stories that may be important but dull. This pressure to be entertaining has produced shorter, simpler stories: more focus on celebrities than people of substance, more focus on gossip than on news, and more focus on dramatic events than on nuanced issues.

As busy people under relentless pressure to produce, journalists cannot spend days agonizing over the best way to present stories. Instead, they depend upon certain story formulas, which they can reuse again and again. One example is known as the inverted pyramid. In this formula, the journalist puts the most important information at the beginning of the story, than adds the next most important, and so on. The inverted pyramid originates from the age of the telegraph, the idea being that if the line went dead halfway through the story, the journalist would know that the most crucial information had at least been relayed. Modern journalists still value the formula for a similar reason. Their editors will cut stories if they are too long. Another formula involves reducing a complicated story into a simple conflict. The best example is "horse race" election coverage. Thorough explication of the issues and the candidates' views is forbiddingly complex. Journalists therefore concentrate more on who is winning in the opinion polls, and whether the underdog can catch up in the numbers than on politicians' campaign goals.

Sources are another constraint on what journalists cover and how they cover it. The dominant sources for news are public information officers in businesses and government offices. The majority of such officers try to establish themselves as experts who are qualified to feed information to journalists. How do journalists know who is an expert? In general, they don't. They use sources not on the basis of actual expertise, but on the appearance of expertise and the willingness to share it. All the major news organizations use some of the same sources (many of them anonymous), so the same types of stories always receive attention. Over time, the journalists may even become close friends with their sources, and they stop searching for alternative points of view. The result tends to be narrow, homogenized coverage of the same kind.

Which of the following best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentences "Thorough explication of the issues .... than on politicians' campaign goals. " in the passage?

A. Journalists focus on poll numbers instead of campaign issues because it is easier.

B. journalists are more interested in issues and candidates' views, but viewers are more interested in who is winning.

C. During an election campaign, journalists mainly concentrate on "horse race" coverage.

D. Candidates' views and how they are explained by journalists can have a big effect on poll  numbers. 

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.

How is the news different from entertainment? Most people would answer that news is real but entertainment is fiction. However, if we think more carefully about the news, it becomes clear that the news is not always real. The news does not show us all the events of the day, but stories from a small number of chosen events. The creation of news stories is subject to specific constraints, much like the creation of works of fiction. There are many constraints, but three of the most important ones are. commercialism, story formulas, and sources. Newspapers, radio, and TV stations are businesses, all of which are rivals for audiences and advertising revenue. The amount of time that the average TV station spends on news broadcasts has grown steadily over the last fifty years – largely because news is relatively cheap to produce, yet sells plenty of advertising. Some news broadcasts are themselves becoming advertisements. For example, during one week in 1996 when the American CBS network was airing a movie about the sinking of the Titanic, CBS news ran nine stories about that event (which had happened 84 years before). The ABC network is owned by Disney Studios, and frequently runs news stories about Mickey Mouse. Furthermore, the profit motive drives news organizations to pay more attention to stories likely to generate a large audience, and to shy away from stories that may be important but dull. This pressure to be entertaining has produced shorter, simpler stories. more focus on celebrities than people of substance, more focus on gossip than on news, and more focus on dramatic events than on nuanced issues.

As busy people under relentless pressure to produce, journalists cannot spend days agonizing over the best way to present stories. Instead, they depend upon certain story formulas, which they can reuse again and again. One example is known as the inverted pyramid. In this formula, the journalist puts the most important information at the beginning of the story, than adds the next most important, and so on. The inverted pyramid originates from the age of the telegraph, the idea being that if the line went dead halfway through the story, the journalist would know that the most crucial information had at least been relayed. Modern journalists still value the formula for a similar reason. Their editors will cut stories if they are too long. Another formula involves reducing a complicated story into a simple conflict. The best example is "horse race" election coverage. Thorough explication of the issues and the candidates' views is forbiddingly complex. Journalists therefore concentrate more on who is winning in the opinion polls, and whether the underdog can catch up in the numbers than on politicians' campaign goals.

Sources are another constraint on what journalists cover and how they cover it. The dominant sources for news are public information officers in businesses and government offices. The majority of such officers try to establish themselves as experts who are qualified to feed information to journalists. How do journalists know who is an expert? In general, they don't. They use sources not on the basis of actual expertise, but on the appearance of expertise and the willingness to share it. All the major news organizations use some of the same sources (many of them anonymous), so the same types of stories always receive attention. Over time, the journalists may even become close friends with their sources, and they stop searching for alternative points of view. The result tends to be narrow, homogenized coverage of the same kind.

Which of the following best expresses the essential information in the highlighted sentences "Thorough explication of the issues.... than on politicians' campaign goals. " in the

passage?

A. Journalists focus on poll numbers instead of campaign issues because it is easier. 

B. Journalists are more interested in issues and candidates' views, but viewers are more interested in who is winning. 

C. During an election campaign, journalists mainly concentrate on "horse race" coverage. 

D. Candidates' views and how they are explained by journalists can have a big effect on poll numbers.