15. We …for six hours already, but we…. the top of the mountain yet.

A. have been climbing/have not reached

B. have climbed/ have not reached

C. have been climbing/ have not been reaching

D. have climbed /have not been reaching

16. The pain already…….. but the child still………..

A. has gone/ is crying             B. has been going/ has cried

C. has gone/ is crying             D. has gone/ has cried

17.My mother ……strawberries for years but she has never had such a good crop before.

A. grows          B. has been growing   C. grew           D. had grown

18. Why ………… wet? ?................

A. is your hair/ Have you been swimming  B. is your hair/ Have you swum

C. is your hair/ Do you swim                  D. is your hair/ Are you swimming

27. Working for 12 hours a day ______ her very tired .

A. makes               B. made                   C. make                       D. making

13.     They had the swamp______ last year.

a. drain                b. to drain  c. cut                          d. to cut

II. Read the passage and choose the best answer.

Gary Smith yesterday celebrated his twentieth birthday, but he's lucky to be alive. In March this year, he was climbing Ben Nevis, Britain's highest mountain, when he lost his way and spent sixteen hours in sub-zero temperatures.

"My friends laughed at me for having so much survival equipment, but it saved my life."

On the first night, the weather was so bad that it tore his new mountain tent to pieces, so he moved into a Youth Hostel. He left the hostel at 10.00 the next morning but that afternoon he was in trouble. "I fell off a rock and broke my left leg. I couldn't move."

Mountain rescue team went out to look for Gary, and found him at 9.00 the next morning. A helicopter took him to hospital, where he needed several operations. "Next time, I'll go with my friends, not on my own!" he joked.

1. Howald was Gary when he went climbing?

A. 16. B.19. C. 20. D.22.

2. How long did he spend on the mountain?

A. 10 hours. B. 16 hours.

C. 1 night. D. 2 nights.

3. Which of the following sentences is true?

A. He didn't take many things with him on his trip.

B. He spent the first night in his new mountain tent.

C. He went climbing alone.

D. In spite of his broken leg, his climbing trip was a great success.

4. Which of the following groups of adjectives best describe Gary?

A. Lost, alone, injured.

B. Hot, terrible, lucky.

C. Broken, alive, bad.

D. Bad, alone, lucky.

5. All the following sentences sound reasonable EXCEPT

A. If he hadn't fallen off a rock, he wouldn't have broken his leg.

B. If the Mountain rescue teams hadn't found him, he would have died.

C. If he hadn't been operated on, he wouldn't have been able to walk again.

D. If it hadn't been so cold on the mountain, he wouldn't have lost his way.

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D to complete the passage.

Japan's Mount Fuji will become a World Heritage Site in June. The United Nations (U.N.) decided on April the 30th to give the famous mountain UNESCO World Heritage (25) _____. The U.N. team (26) _____ made the decision said Fuji was very important to Japanese religion and art. They also said that the 3,776-meter-high volcano was important outside of Japan too. Fuji-san (as Japanese people call it) has been a mountain for more than 1,000 years. Priests say that when you climb it, you move from the "everyday world" at the bottom, to the "world of gods, Buddha and death" at the top. They believe

people can (27) _____ their sins by climbing to the top and coming back down again.

(28) _____ Mount Fuji is a major tourist destination. It is very popular with hikers, who want to see the rising sun from its peak. More than 318,000 hikers visited the mountain last summer, with up to 15,000 people climbing each day. Local residents are now worried the World Heritage status will mean more visitors. That means there will be more litter and environmental problems. The local government may ask people to pay to climb the mountain to help preserve its (29) ______. Governor Shomei Yokouchi said: "It's likely we'll ask mountain climbers to help financially with keeping the mountain

clean." Another idea being talked about is to limit the daily number of hikers allowed to the top.

Điền vào đáp án 28

A. Therefore

B. Moreover 

C. However 

D. Yet

Read the passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D to complete the passage.

Japan's Mount Fuji will become a World Heritage Site in June. The United Nations (U.N.) decided on April the 30th to give the famous mountain UNESCO World Heritage (25) _____. The U.N. team (26) _____ made the decision said Fuji was very important to Japanese religion and art. They also said that the 3,776-meter-high volcano was important outside of Japan too. Fuji-san (as Japanese people call it) has been a mountain for more than 1,000 years. Priests say that when you climb it, you move from the "everyday world" at the bottom, to the "world of gods, Buddha and death" at the top. They believe

people can (27) _____ their sins by climbing to the top and coming back down again.

(28) _____ Mount Fuji is a major tourist destination. It is very popular with hikers, who want to see the rising sun from its peak. More than 318,000 hikers visited the mountain last summer, with up to 15,000 people climbing each day. Local residents are now worried the World Heritage status will mean more visitors. That means there will be more litter and environmental problems. The local government may ask people to pay to climb the mountain to help preserve its (29) ______. Governor Shomei Yokouchi said: "It's likely we'll ask mountain climbers to help financially with keeping the mountain

clean." Another idea being talked about is to limit the daily number of hikers allowed to the top.

Điền vào đáp án 27

A. wash up

B. wash down 

C. wash away 

D. over