Question 11: She worked here for a while then afternoon she just quit and left.

A. an B. one C. the D. x (no article)

Question 12: Do you know the woman who is wearing a ?

A. Swiss gold watch old valuable B. valuable old Swiss gold watch

C. old gold watch Swiss valuable D. old Swiss gold valuable watch

Question 13: I don't think that everyone likes the way he makes fun, ?

A. don't I B. do I don’t they D. do they

Question 14: our children may be, we cannot go picnic in this weather.

A. Though excited B. Excited as C. Because of excitement D. Exciting

Question 15: The party leader travelled the length and of the country in an attempt to spread his message.

A. width B. distance C. diameter D. breadth

Question 16: I fell over when I was riding and my sister had to a doctor.

A. call on B. bring C. take D. fetch

Question 17: over long distances is a fact that everyone knows.

A. That electricity transmitting B. That electricity can be transmitted

C. That electricity D. That can be transmitted

Question 18: Once in the UK, the book will definitely win a number of awards in regional book fairs.

A. is published B. having published C. published D. publishing

Question 19: No matter how busy I may be, I shall be there tonight come what

A. may B. might C. can D. could

Choose correct answer to complete the sentences:

1. What kind of clothes should you wear when you come to an interview?

A. neatly and formal B. neatly and informal C. casual clothes D. all are correct

2. You should arrive the interview ________

A. late or a few minutes early B. on time or a few minutes early

C. on time or a few minute early D. in time or a few minutes late

3. You should prepare what you want to say ______ the interview

A. during B. before C. after D. while

4. You should show your _______ and your keeness to work and your sense of responsibility

A. shortcomings B. week point C. interest D. best side

5. You should find out the company you wish to work ______ going to work

A. before B. after C. during D. while

6. Mike:" What is your father?" - Ann:" He is ______"

A. tall B. in his office C. an engineer D. going swimming

I. Chọn từ mà phần in nghiêng có cách đọc khác:

1. A. upset B. message C. beneath D. sentence

2. A. should B. brought C. ought D. course

3.A. speech B. children C. chicken D. machine

4.A. deaf B. reach C. steamer D. bead

5. A. reserved B. excited C. annoyed D. destroyed

II. Chọn đáp án đúng

6. Last week, he ....... to the school library.

A. go B. will go C. went D. gone

7. On the lef ..... the room, we can see many pictures... the wall

A. to/on B. from/on C. on/of D. of/on

8. Last night, my mother fell and hurt...

A. herself B. her C. himself D myself

9. You.... to go to bed tonight because you have to get up early tomorrow.

A. should B. must C. ought D. may

10. We .... move to the new house next month.

A. are going to B. will C. 0 D. A&B

11. Is Lien in your class?- No, she is only 9 years old. She.... to be in my class.

A. isn't enough B. isn't old enough for C. isn't enough old for D. isn't old enough

12. Sun... in the east and ... in the west.

A. rise/set B. rises/sets C. set/rise D. sets/rises

13. When I was a young girl, we used to live ... a farm

A. at B. in C. on D from

14. My mother asked me about my new friend's....

A appear B appearance C appears D apperances

15. I tired.... what his address was but I couldn't

A remember B remembering C to remember D remembered

16. My brother and I ... badminton but we don't have time for it now

A use to play B used to playing C. use to playing D. used to play

17. He wanted... what happened last night

A to know B knowing C to knowing D know

18. Unfortunately the new wife was very cruel to Little Pea

A Unluckily B Luckily C Cruelly D Immediately

19. The students ... write on the walls, the doors and the windows of the classrooms

A have to B must C don't have to D must not

20. Are Mai and her mother going to clean the living room ....?

A. last Sunday B. today C last month D yesterday

III. Tìm lỗi sai

21. That boy is (A) going to cause(B) a fire because (C) he was playing(D) with matches

22. This bags(A) are enough big(B) for us(C) to carry (D) everything

23. Her family is(A) not going to buying (B) a big(C) house today(D)

24 Nam didn't have to(A) take his(B) medicine yesterday because he is(C) better(D)

25. The people in the neighbor took all(A) the rubbish outside(B) and burn(C) it(D) last sunday

IV. Đọc đoạn văn và chọn đáp án đúng

Once a farmer lived a comfortable life with his family. His chickens laid many eggs which the farmer used to buy food and clothing for his family.

One day, he went to collect the eggs and discovered one of the chickens laid a gold egg. He shouted excitedly to his wife, "We're rich! We're rich!"

His wife ran to him and they both looked at the egg in amazement. The wife wanted more, so her husband decided to cut open all the chickens and find more gold eggs. Unfortunately he couldn't find any eggs. When he finished all the chickens were dead.

There were no more eggs of any kind for the foolish farmer and his greedy wife.

31. which following sentences is not true? A. The farmer and his family lived a comfortable life because his chicken laid many eggs for them

B. One day, the farmer found a gold egg in the chicken coop and he was very excited about it

C. The farmer out open all his chickens to have more gold eggs

D. The farmer had many gold eggs after he killed all his chickens

32. What did the husband in the story do?

A. a worker B. a farmer C. a servant D. a master

33. what did the farmer's wife want when she saw the gold egg?

A she wanted to sell the egg B.she wanted to eat the egg C.she wanted to havve gold chicken D.she wanted to have more gold egg

34. why did he shout excitedly to his wife " we're rich! we're rich!"?

A. he discovered one gold egg in the chicken coop

B. he saw many gold chickens in the chicken coop

C. he discovered many gold eggs in the chicken coop.

D. he saw a gold chicken in the chicken coop

35. what animals did the farmer raise?

A. pigs B. dogs C. chickens D. a lot of animals

V. chon cau co nghia tuong dong

36. It is necessary for you to do your homework everyday.

A. you don't have to do your homework everyday

B. you have to do your homework everyday

C. you have to doing your hoework everyday

D. you have not to do your homework everyday

37. Nam is only seventeen years old. He can’t drive a car.

A. Nam isn’t old enough to drive a car. B. Nam is enough old to drive a car

C. Nam is old enough to drive a car. D. Nam isn’t enough old to driving a car.

38. The river is not clean enough for us to swim in.

A. The river is so dirty that we can't swim in it. B. The river is too dirty for us to swim in.

C. It is such a dirty river that we can't swim in it. D. All are correct.

39. I had a dog last year but I don't have any more now

A. I used to having a dog

B. I am used to have a dog

C. I used to have a dog

D I didn't use to have a dog

40. putting a knife into an electical socket is very dangerous

A. It's dangerous putting a kinfe into an electrical socket

B. It's danger put a knife into an electrical socket

C. It's dangerous to put a knife into an eletrical socket

D. It's safety to put a knife into an electrical socket

HELP ME!! cần gấp

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 43-50.

The attraction of gold is as old as history. Since ancient times, gold has been the object of dreams and obsessions. Western literature is full of characters who kill for gold or hoard it, from King Midas in the ancient Greek myths, to Fagin in Dickens' Oliver Twist. These characters go to evil extremes to get or keep their gold and they get the punishment they deserve. Most people would not be willing to go to such extremes, of course, but they would not question the assumption that gold has lasting value above and beyond any local currency. Societies change over time, customs and currencies evolve, but gold remains. A wedding ring, for example, must be gold, and so should any serious gift of jewelry. In fact, giving and wearing gold is still a mark of prestige in our post-industrial society, though gold is no longer valued as it used to be thousands of years ago.

Why is gold so valuable? True, it is shiny, durable, and rare, but it is far less useful than many other minerals or metals. It is also not like stock in a company, where the value of the stock depends on the performance of the company. Gold, on the contrary, like any currency, is valuable precisely because people believe it is valuable. That is, if people were willing to accept seashells for their labor and could use them to pay for food, fuel, and other commodities, then seashells would become a valuable currency. Thus, the value of gold depends on the collective belief that gold will continue to be valuable. As long as demand for gold remains steady, the price will hold steady; if demand is high, it will continue to increase in value. But if people should someday lose faith in gold, the price of gold could fall sharply.

Another factor that has affected the price of gold has been the increasing difficulty in acquiring it. Today, most of the gold left in the grounds is in microscopic pieces mixed with rock. To get it, miners must dig up tons and tons of rock, and then spray it with chemicals to separate out the gold. For one ounce of gold - a wedding ring, for example - the mine processes about 30 tons of rock. This is already a costly operation. But there are also hidden social and environmental costs. The mining and processing of gold is ruinous to the environment and to the health of people living nearby. Most of these mines are in poor regions where the people have had little voice in whether there should be mines and how the mines should be run. The large multinational mining companies simply bought the land and opened the mines. However, as people and governments begin to realize the extent of the damage caused by the mines, the situation might change. Indeed, if the mining companies ever have to pay the full environmental and social costs of mining gold, the price of gold is likely to climb yet higher.

What does the author believe influences the price of gold on the market?

A. The constant fight for gold

B. Scarcity of areas where gold can be found.

C. The scarcity of gold.

D. The hardship in acquiring gold.

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 43-50.

The attraction of gold is as old as history. Since ancient times, gold has been the object of dreams and obsessions. Western literature is full of characters who kill for gold or hoard it, from King Midas in the ancient Greek myths, to Fagin in Dickens' Oliver Twist. These characters go to evil extremes to get or keep their gold and they get the punishment they deserve. Most people would not be willing to go to such extremes, of course, but they would not question the assumption that gold has lasting value above and beyond any local currency. Societies change over time, customs and currencies evolve, but gold remains. A wedding ring, for example, must be gold, and so should any serious gift of jewelry. In fact, giving and wearing gold is still a mark of prestige in our post-industrial society, though gold is no longer valued as it used to be thousands of years ago.

Why is gold so valuable? True, it is shiny, durable, and rare, but it is far less useful than many other minerals or metals. It is also not like stock in a company, where the value of the stock depends on the performance of the company. Gold, on the contrary, like any currency, is valuable precisely because people believe it is valuable. That is, if people were willing to accept seashells for their labor and could use them to pay for food, fuel, and other commodities, then seashells would become a valuable currency. Thus, the value of gold depends on the collective belief that gold will continue to be valuable. As long as demand for gold remains steady, the price will hold steady; if demand is high, it will continue to increase in value. But if people should someday lose faith in gold, the price of gold could fall sharply.

Another factor that has affected the price of gold has been the increasing difficulty in acquiring it. Today, most of the gold left in the grounds is in microscopic pieces mixed with rock. To get it, miners must dig up tons and tons of rock, and then spray it with chemicals to separate out the gold. For one ounce of gold - a wedding ring, for example - the mine processes about 30 tons of rock. This is already a costly operation. But there are also hidden social and environmental costs. The mining and processing of gold is ruinous to the environment and to the health of people living nearby. Most of these mines are in poor regions where the people have had little voice in whether there should be mines and how the mines should be run. The large multinational mining companies simply bought the land and opened the mines. However, as people and governments begin to realize the extent of the damage caused by the mines, the situation might change. Indeed, if the mining companies ever have to pay the full environmental and social costs of mining gold, the price of gold is likely to climb yet higher.

Which of the following is NOT true about gold?

A. It is scarce.

B. It is durable.

C. It is much more useful than any other metals.

D. It is shining. 

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 43-50.

The attraction of gold is as old as history. Since ancient times, gold has been the object of dreams and obsessions. Western literature is full of characters who kill for gold or hoard it, from King Midas in the ancient Greek myths, to Fagin in Dickens' Oliver Twist. These characters go to evil extremes to get or keep their gold and they get the punishment they deserve. Most people would not be willing to go to such extremes, of course, but they would not question the assumption that gold has lasting value above and beyond any local currency. Societies change over time, customs and currencies evolve, but gold remains. A wedding ring, for example, must be gold, and so should any serious gift of jewelry. In fact, giving and wearing gold is still a mark of prestige in our post-industrial society, though gold is no longer valued as it used to be thousands of years ago.

Why is gold so valuable? True, it is shiny, durable, and rare, but it is far less useful than many other minerals or metals. It is also not like stock in a company, where the value of the stock depends on the performance of the company. Gold, on the contrary, like any currency, is valuable precisely because people believe it is valuable. That is, if people were willing to accept seashells for their labor and could use them to pay for food, fuel, and other commodities, then seashells would become a valuable currency. Thus, the value of gold depends on the collective belief that gold will continue to be valuable. As long as demand for gold remains steady, the price will hold steady; if demand is high, it will continue to increase in value. But if people should someday lose faith in gold, the price of gold could fall sharply.

Another factor that has affected the price of gold has been the increasing difficulty in acquiring it. Today, most of the gold left in the grounds is in microscopic pieces mixed with rock. To get it, miners must dig up tons and tons of rock, and then spray it with chemicals to separate out the gold. For one ounce of gold - a wedding ring, for example - the mine processes about 30 tons of rock. This is already a costly operation. But there are also hidden social and environmental costs. The mining and processing of gold is ruinous to the environment and to the health of people living nearby. Most of these mines are in poor regions where the people have had little voice in whether there should be mines and how the mines should be run. The large multinational mining companies simply bought the land and opened the mines. However, as people and governments begin to realize the extent of the damage caused by the mines, the situation might change. Indeed, if the mining companies ever have to pay the full environmental and social costs of mining gold, the price of gold is likely to climb yet higher.

According to the passage, what is people’s behavior towards gold?

A. Many of them are mentioned in Western literature for their gold

B. They have dreamt of and wanted to have it.

C. They all have spent their life searching for it.

D. Many of them are punished for not having it