Women nowadays have more free to participate in social activities.

(A) Nowadays

(B) More

(C) Free

(D) Social

Give the correct form of the words in brackets

1. Tam Dao is a wonderful _____ resort in Vietnam. (MOUNTAIN)

2. How ________ of you to break that cup! (CARE)

3. We hate him because of his _______ to the children. (KIND)

4. The boy ate two of the cakes _____. (HUNGRY)

5. I had my bike ______ yesterday. (REPAIR)

6. Women nowadays have more ________ to participate in social activities. (FREE)

I.Give the correct form of the word in blanket

1. The ..................of television made Alexander G.Bell well known all over the world (invent)

2. Let me get a(n) ............. form to fill out (apply)

3. Nowadays, women have more ......... to participate in social activities (free)

II. Choose the best answer for each question:

1. Minh and his brother were used to ..................in the evening, like their grandpa.

A.swim B. go swimming C.being swimming D.swimming

2. His ...........towards his neighbors is very strange

A.behavior B.behave C.behaved D.behaving

3. We left at 6am........late

A.so as to B.so as not to be

C.in order to be D.not to

Cho dạng đúng của từ trong ngoặc

1. Paris is .................... for the Eiffel Tower (fame)

2. I think these thick clothes are very ............ for cold weather (suit)
3. It is ............ in England to eat turkey on Christmas Day ( traditon)
4. On Christmas Day , I often sned my close friends ............. cards (greet)

5. Tam Dao is a wonderful ............. resort in Viet Nam

6. How ............. of you to break that cup ! ( care)
7. We hate him because of his ................ to the children

8. The boy ate two of the cakes ................. (hungry)
9. I had my bike .......... yesterday (repair)
10. Women nowadays have more ................ to participate in social activities (free)

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.

During the past half-century, our species has embarked on a remarkable social experiment. For the first time in human history, great numbers of people - at all ages, in all places, of every political persuasion - have begun settling down as singletons. Until the second half of the last century, most of us married young and parted only at death. If death came early, we remarried quickly; if late, we moved in with family, or they with us. Now we marry later. We divorce, and stay single for years or decades.

The rise of living alone has produced significant social benefits, too. Young and middle-aged solos have helped to revitalise cities, because they are more likely to spend money, socialise and participate in public life. Contemporary solo dwellers in the US are primarily women: about 18 million, compared with 14 million men. The majority, more than 16 million, are middle-aged adults between the ages of 3S and 64. The elderly account for about 11 million of the total. Young adults between 18 and 34 number increased more than 5 million, compared with 500,000 in 1950, making them the fastest-growing segment of the solo-dwelling population.

            Despite fears that living alone may be environmentally unsustainable, solos tend to live in apartments rather than in big houses, and in relatively green cities rather than in car-dependent suburbs. There's good reason to believe that people who live alone in cities consume less energy than if they coupled up and decamped to pursue a single-family home.

Which statement is probably TRUE according to the information in paragraph 1?

A. From the beginning of the last century, people married at young age and only death separated them.

B. Until the second half of the last century, a large number of people married young and parted only at death

C. From the beginning of last century, people have begun settling down as singletons.

D. Until the second half of the last century, people divorce, and stay single for years or decades.

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the answer to each of the question.

During the past half-century, our species has embarked on a remarkable social experiment. For the first time in human history, great numbers of people - at all ages, in all places, of every political persuasion - have begun settling down as singletons. Until the second half of the last century, most of us married young and parted only at death. If death came early, we remarried quickly; if late, we moved in with family, or they with us. Now we marry later. We divorce, and stay single for years or decades.

The rise of living alone has produced significant social benefits, too. Young and middle-aged solos have helped to revitalise cities, because they are more likely to spend money, socialise and participate in public life. Contemporary solo dwellers in the US are primarily women: about 18 million, compared with 14 million men. The majority, more than 16 million, are middle-aged adults between the ages of 3S and 64. The elderly account for about 11 million of the total. Young adults between 18 and 34 number increased more than 5 million, compared with 500,000 in 1950, making them the fastest-growing segment of the solo-dwelling population.

            Despite fears that living alone may be environmentally unsustainable, solos tend to live in apartments rather than in big houses, and in relatively green cities rather than in car-dependent suburbs. There's good reason to believe that people who live alone in cities consume less energy than if they coupled up and decamped to pursue a single-family home.

The word “them” in paragraph 2 refers to _________?

A. singletons        

B. the elderly        

C. predecessors     

D. young adults