Viết các số thập phân sau dươi dạng phân số tối giản: 0,28; -0,425

I. Write a conditional sentence about each given sentence.

0. It is raining, so we won’t finish the game.

If......…………… it weren’t raining, we would finish the game ……………………………………......

1.  I didn’t eat lunch, and now I’m hungry.

If......……………………………………………………………………………………….………………….

2.  Bob left his wallet at home this morning, and now he doesn’t have money for lunch.

If......……………………………………………………………………………………….………………….

3.  Bruce is always daydreaming, and so he never gets his work done.

If......……………………………………………………………………………………….………………….

4.  My muscles hurt today because I played basketball for three hours last night.

If......……………………………………………………………………………………….………………….

5.  I couldn’t hear what you said because the band was playing so loud.

If......……………………………………………………………………………………….………………….

Giúp mik nhanh với ạ

Con hãy đọc văn bản "Tấm gương" (SGK/Trang 84, 85) và thực hiện các yêu cầu bên dưới:

a. Hãy xác định bố cục của văn bản Tấm gương.

b. Văn bản Tấm gương thể hiện tình cảm gì? Theo con, tình cảm đó của tác giả có rõ ràng, chân thực không?

c. Để thể hiện tình cảm đó, tác giả đã làm như thế nào?

I.    Write sentences beginning ‘If…’, as in the example.

0.   We’ve decided not to catch the 10.30 train. (arrive too early)

If we …caught the 10.30 train, we’d arrive too early…….

1.      Kevin is not going to do his driving test now. (fail)

If he ………………………………………………………………………………………………………….

2.      We’ve decided not to stay at a hotel. (cost too much)

If ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………...

3.      Sally isn’t going to leave her job. (not / get another one)

………………………………………………………………………………………………………………...

4.      We’ve decided not to invite Ben to the party. (have to invite his friends too)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

5.      I’m not going to tell him what happened. (not / believe me)

…………………………………………………………………………………………………………………

I. Look at the sentences below about Ben Nevis, a mountain in Scotland.

If it is correct, mark A on your answer sheet. If it is not correct, mark B on your answer sheet.

CLIMBING TO THE TOP OF BRITAIN

Each year thousands of people climb Ben Nevis in Scotland, and because of its northerly location, the climate can be bitterly cold. Climber Keith Hewitt describes his first time on Ben Nevis.

“It was February, my first big winter climb. Our route was up the north face of the mountain to Tower Ridge. It’s six hundred metres up - probably the longest climb in Britain. We planned to camp for three days in the ‘Corries’, which are like big bowls cut into the walls of the mountain half-way up.

We were carrying tents, sleeping bags, and metal spikes for our boots - you’d have trouble on Ben Nevis without them because you get snow so hard it’s like walking on ice. Even though some of the group were very experienced, we packed all kinds of safety equipment, including lights for attracting attention, hard hats and extra clothing. Although the weather forecast was perfect, with no strong winds, there was still a general feeling of nervousness when we set out. Ben Nevis in winter is always a challenge.

The track soon climbed and my legs felt heavy. Being the weakest member of the group, I had to rest more frequently. The others sometimes stopped for a break to let me catch up, but as soon as I reached them they set off again. I promised myself that in future I would always train properly before a climb.

After 200 metres, we reached the beginning of Tower Ridge, the route that would take us to the top of Ben Nevis. It’s only a metre and a half wide and the mountain drops away hundreds of metres on each side. We knew we had to keep calm and concentrate on every step as we moved slowly along it.

After seven hours of climbing, we reached the top. On a clear day, you can see the sea and right across it to the island of Skye, 48 kilometres away. However, we weren’t so lucky, as a mist had come down.

On Ben Nevis, getting back down to camp can be as much of a challenge as going up. You need to be able to read a map properly - a wrong turn could lead to slopes too dangerous to go down in winter. I was glad we had decided to take it in turns to do that job. That first time, it was only when I was safe in the tent that I could say l really enjoyed the experience. But at least I made it to the top.”