Hue foil hats, especially hats poem, it is not just the simple cone that is a true work of art. To get the cone fit, the craftsman doing the right Hue cone over the stage meticulously, requiring diligence, dexterity of builders. From select framing, roofing, RIM-bending, cutting the pattern, to the perfect staring at the cone and finally polished to preserve ... Perhaps that's why so much Hue cone tourist.

Hats made of many different materials but mainly by palm leaves, the cones are small, piece of bamboo stick each corrugation & supple and circle bending diameter is different to the ones that the main cone. There is one main, main hats to 16 to 40 wide diameter for xen-ti-metres, the next smaller and smaller ones for rounded by the coin. All are lined up next to each other on a Spire-shaped mold. The cone was retrieved from the Woods to bring dried white and is rated for the telescope up each other take off in nylon bags to avoid mold. When offered the woman, hat-making craftsmen take individual leaf, making cross-head scissors? flat on retrieved needle strings them together as long as the 24-25 leaves for a weekly then placed both on the cones. The thin Cone and leaves also rapidly deteriorate when experiencing heavy rain should think out craftsmen make use of bamboo fibre dry to make the class between two layers of foil cone hats make hard back durable medium. Stitch the next paragraph, the craftsmen take cone leaves fastened wire have spread on the cone and frame them with the beginning stitch. Builders put the leaves up the slopes of the cone and then used wire & sewing needle to the pyramidal cone staring. Cone after the scanned image into a layer of varnish to increase endurance & aesthetic properties (including more American art decoration for hats art).

chữa hộ em với ạ !!!

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 following questions.

         It is very important to have healthy teeth. Good teeth help us to chew our food. They also help us to look nice. How does a tooth go bad? The decay begins in a little crack in the enamel covering of the tooth. This happens after germs and bits of food have collected there then the decay slowly spreads inside the tooth. Eventually, poison goes into the blood, and we may feel quite ill. How can we keep our teeth healthy? Firstly, we ought to visit our dentist twice a year. He can fill the small holes in our teeth before they destroy the teeth. He can examine our teeth to check that they are growing in the right way. Unfortunately, many people wait until they have toothache before they see a dentist. Secondly, we should brush our teeth with a toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste at least twice a day-once after breakfast and once before we go to bed. We can also use wooden toothpicks to clean between our teeth after a meal. Thirdly, we should eat food that is good for our teeth and our body: milk, cheese, fish, brown bread, potatoes, red rice, raw vegetables and fresh fruit. Chocolate, sweets, biscuits and cakes are bad, especially when we eat them between meals. They are harmful because they stick to our teeth and cause decay.

We shouldn't eat a lot of________

A. Red rice 

B. Fresh fruit        

C. Chocolate         

D. Fish

17. In Viet Nam, we follow the tradition of ------------------ the ancestors. (breaking/ worshipping/ taking/ celebrating)

18. You should take ------------------ your shoes before going into a Japanese house. (for/ up/ of/ off)

19. In my family there is a ------------------ of having dinner together at 7.30 sharp. (custom/ tradition/ practice/ hobby)

20. We shouldn’t ------------------ with this tradition because it reflects our culture and lifestyle. ( take/ follow/ break/ respect)

21. My brother --------------- work late tonight. His boss ordered him to stay until 10.00. (A. mustn’t B. have to C. has to D. doesn’t have to)

22. We cook five-coloured sticky rice on the first day of every lunar month, and our family has followed this tradition for ------------------. ( generations/ siblings/ offspring/ days)

23. In our community, it’s the custom for the------------------  to clean the streets on Sunday mornings. (historians/ residents/ tenants/ magicians)

24. My family --------------- the tradition of cooking sticky rice on the first day of a lunar month. (A. discovers B. allows C. follows D. advises)

25. When having meals with a British family, you should never chew with your open ---------------. A. hand B. eye C. finger D. mouth

26. We enjoy our family customs and traditions because they provide us with a sense of ---------------  . A. belonging B. missing C. worrying D. surrounding

27. The xoe dance is a --------------- tradition of Thai ethnic people. A. physical B. spiritual C. material D. practical

28. In Japan when bowing, you ---------------  your appreciation and respect to other person. A. prepare B. suggest C. open D. express

29. You --------------- use your mobile phone on the plane when it is landing or taking off. A. must B. mustn’t C. don’t have to D. have to

30. It’s optional. We ---------------  go if you don’t want. A. have to B. don’t have to C. mustn’t D. must

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 following questions.

         It is very important to have healthy teeth. Good teeth help us to chew our food. They also help us to look nice. How does a tooth go bad? The decay begins in a little crack in the enamel covering of the tooth. This happens after germs and bits of food have collected there then the decay slowly spreads inside the tooth. Eventually, poison goes into the blood, and we may feel quite ill. How can we keep our teeth healthy? Firstly, we ought to visit our dentist twice a year. He can fill the small holes in our teeth before they destroy the teeth. He can examine our teeth to check that they are growing in the right way. Unfortunately, many people wait until they have toothache before they see a dentist. Secondly, we should brush our teeth with a toothbrush and fluoride toothpaste at least twice a day-once after breakfast and once before we go to bed. We can also use wooden toothpicks to clean between our teeth after a meal. Thirdly, we should eat food that is good for our teeth and our body: milk, cheese, fish, brown bread, potatoes, red rice, raw vegetables and fresh fruit. Chocolate, sweets, biscuits and cakes are bad, especially when we eat them between meals. They are harmful because they stick to our teeth and cause decay.

Good teeth help us to________

A. have good eyesight   

B. be important     

C. chew our food 

D. have good health

complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first sentence, using the word given. Do not change the word given. You must use between twe and fire words,including the word given :

1. People believe that someone murdered Jenlins

Was

It................................................ murdered

2. No- one has been seen Peter since day of the party

Been

Peter .............................................................. the day of the party

3. We put up a notice about the trip on the notice board yesterday

Was

A notice ................................................... up on the notice board yesterday

4. People think that an apple a day is good for you

To

An apple a day ................................................... for you

T-T help ......................;-;

Hoàn thành câu chuyện dưới đây,cho các từ gợi ý sau: nails,rope,rollers,ladder,boards,branch,ground

My friends and I made a tree house last week.It was great fun.First,we drew some plans.Then we found some large wooden ___________.Dad tied a __________ aroundthe boards and pulled them up into the tree.Then he used ___________ to fix the boards together.He fixed the floor to a big ____________ in the tree.Then we found another board to make the roof.We used ____________ to paint the tree house.We play in our tree house every day.There is a ___________ to climb up to the tree house from the ___________ and we have lots of fun up there!

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 43 to 50.

What is “extreme” weather? Why are people talking about it these days? “Extreme” weather is an unusual weather event such as rainfall, a drought or a heat wave in the wrong place or at the wrong time. In theory, they are very rare. But these days, our TV screens are constantly showing such extreme weather events. Take just three news stories from 2010: 28 centimetres of rain fell on Rio de Janeiro in 24 hours, Nashville, USA, had 33 centimetres of rain in two days and there was record rainfall in Pakistan.

The effects of this kind of rainfall are dramatic and lethal. In Rio de Janeiro, landslides followed, burying hundreds of people. In Pakistan, the floods affected 20 million people. Meanwhile, other parts of the world suffer devastating droughts. Australia, Russia and East Africa have been hit in the last ten years. And then there are unexpected heat waves, such as in 2003 in Europe. That summer, 35,000 deaths were said to be heat-related.

So, what is happening to our weather? Are these extreme events part of a natural cycle? Or are they caused by human activity and its effects on the Earth’s climate? Peter Miller says it’s probably a mixture of both of these things. On the one hand, the most important influences on weather events are natural cycles in the climate. Two of the most famous weather cycles, El Niño and La Niña, originate in the Pacific Ocean. The heat from the warm ocean rises high into the atmosphere and affects weather all around the world. On the other hand, the temperature of the Earth’s oceans is slowly but steadily going up. And this is a result of human activity. We are producing greenhouse gases that trap heat in the Earth’s atmosphere. This heat warms up the atmosphere, land and oceans. Warmer oceans produce more water vapour – think of heating a pan of water in your kitchen. Turn up the heat, it produces steam more quickly. Satellite data tells us that the water vapour in the atmosphere has gone up by four percent in 25 years. This warm, wet air turns into the rain, storms, hurricanes and typhoons that we are increasingly experiencing. Climate scientist, Michael Oppenheimer, says that we need to face the reality of climate change. And we also need to act now to save lives and money in the future.

The word -that in the third paragraph refers to ______.

A. Earth’s oceans

B. human activity

C. greenhouse gases

D. Earth’s atmosphere

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 43 to 50.

What is “extreme” weather? Why are people talking about it these days? “Extreme” weather is an unusual weather event such as rainfall, a drought or a heat wave in the wrong place or at the wrong time. In theory, they are very rare. But these days, our TV screens are constantly showing such extreme weather events. Take just three news stories from 2010: 28 centimetres of rain fell on Rio de Janeiro in 24 hours, Nashville, USA, had 33 centimetres of rain in two days and there was record rainfall in Pakistan.

The effects of this kind of rainfall are dramatic and lethal. In Rio de Janeiro, landslides followed, burying hundreds of people. In Pakistan, the floods affected 20 million people. Meanwhile, other parts of the world suffer devastating droughts. Australia, Russia and East Africa have been hit in the last ten years. And then there are unexpected heat waves, such as in 2003 in Europe. That summer, 35,000 deaths were said to be heat-related.

So, what is happening to our weather? Are these extreme events part of a natural cycle? Or are they caused by human activity and its effects on the Earth’s climate? Peter Miller says it’s probably a mixture of both of these things. On the one hand, the most important influences on weather events are natural cycles in the climate. Two of the most famous weather cycles, El Niño and La Niña, originate in the Pacific Ocean. The heat from the warm ocean rises high into the atmosphere and affects weather all around the world. On the other hand, the temperature of the Earth’s oceans is slowly but steadily going up. And this is a result of human activity. We are producing greenhouse gases that trap heat in the Earth’s atmosphere. This heat warms up the atmosphere, land and oceans. Warmer oceans produce more water vapour – think of heating a pan of water in your kitchen. Turn up the heat, it produces steam more quickly. Satellite data tells us that the water vapour in the atmosphere has gone up by four percent in 25 years. This warm, wet air turns into the rain, storms, hurricanes and typhoons that we are increasingly experiencing. Climate scientist, Michael Oppenheimer, says that we need to face the reality of climate change. And we also need to act now to save lives and money in the future.

It is stated in the passage that extreme weather is ______.

A. becoming more common

B. not a natural occurrence

C. difficult for scientists to understand

D. killing more people than ever before