hoàn thành các câu sau bằng cách điền các tiểu từ thích hợp vào chỗ trống
1.We will set ________ for Tokyo in the next few hours
2.Everyone says that Jim takes_________ his father but I think he is more like his mother
3.who will take________ your position when you are on parental leave?
4.there are four of us so Peter cuts the cake________ four pieces
5.I am going to buy a new bike,so I put my old one_______
6.remember to put the trash_______ before the garbage trucks comes
7.you must take________ your hat before you come into a temple
8.I hate the way my manager shuts me___________ when she disagrees with me
9.what are you looking________? My car keys
10.Watch______ for the dog.everyone says that it is a fierce gog
chuyển đổi thì htht sang qkđ
1.she has taught the children in this remote village for months
->
2.I have married for 10 years
->
3.he has written to me since April
->
4.I have stayed away from school for 4 months
->
5.I have learnt French for 3 years
->
6.she has loved me since we were in middle school
->
7.I have gone to bar since 2000
->
8.she has smoked for a long time
->
hoàn thành các câu dưới đây bằng cách điền vào chỗ trống
1. as a child i used to wait_______the present from santa clause
2.last year she got________an operation
3.Nothing can_________the loss of my cat
4.Jim didn't work yesterday because he came____flu
5.Mary is________a singing competition
6.Peter always look______his senior colleagues
7.my mother always reminds me to stay______bad people
8.they argue a lot .They seem to never_______each other
9.I can't put ________ his selfishness any more
10.last week we got__________all the old furniture and bought new one
XI. Reading. Read the text carefully and choose the best answer A,B, or C
Traditional handicrafts of Vietnam
– Vietnam’s traditional handicrafts are associated with wet rice civilization and craft villages and guilds. Handicrafts not only turn a profit but also reflect the customs and culture of Vietnam’s rural areas. On today’s edition of Colorful Vietnam-Vietnam’s 54 ethnic groups, VOV reporter To Tuan examines the traditional handicrafts of Vietnam.
Vietnam’s traditional handicraft villages are concentrated in the Red River Delta. The ancient Viet people lived mainly on rice farming. During the idle time between crops, farmers made tools of bamboo, rattan and steel. As time went by, handicrafts developed from households to guilds. Whole villages engaged in pottery, mat weaving, silk weaving, wood-carving or bronze casting. Hanoi, Vietnam’s capital city with a thousand-year history boasts many handicraft streets and guilds. The city has 36 streets whose name begins with the word “Hang” meaning “Craft”. Craftspeople from rural areas moved to Hanoi and formed their guilds. Today, some of these streets retain their traditional crafts, such as Hang Bac – engaged in silver making, Hang Thiec – Tin making, and Hang Dong – Bronze-casting. Some retain their old name but the traditional crafts faded such as Hang Can – Scale making, and Hang Quat – Fan making. Folklore researcher Doctor Ngo Duc Thinh says: “Hang Quat street no longer makes fans, but it reminds people of a traditional craft that is reflected in the local lifestyles and architecture”. Each craft village has its own know-how, which has been passed down from generation to generation. There have been villages specialized in lacquer wares, pottery, blacksmithing, embroidery, bamboo, rattan, basket-weaving, folk painting and wooden and stone sculpture. Nguyen Huu Nam is the owner of a workshop of doing gold and silver inlays in Kieu Ky village on the outskirts of Hanoi: “We inherited this craft from our ancestors. We have mastered the techniques of gold and silver inlaying and transferred them to our offspring”. Traditional craft villages have cultural and historical significance. Many of them have become popular tourist destinations. Vietnam now has 4,500 craft villages, including 400 traditional villages which employ some 12 million people and create millions of seasonal jobs for farmers. The export of handicraft items earns more than 1 billion USD annually. These villages generate economic benefits while helping to preserve Vietnam’s cultural and historical heritage. |
1. The text is about ____________.
A. Vietnam’s traditional handicraft villages.
B. The customs and culture of Vietnam’s rural areas.
C. Hanoi, Vietnam’s capital city with a thousand-year history.
2. In Viet nam, handicrafts developed _____________.
A. individually. B. from families to guilds. C. from urban areas to rural areas.
3. Today, _____________ in Hanoi retain their traditional crafts.
A. most of the handicraft streets. B. no handicraft streets C. some of the handicraft streets
4. Many traditional craft villages have become famous___________.
A. tourist destinations. B. villages C. streets
5. ____________ help to preserve Vietnam’s cultural and historical heritage.
A. Traditional craft villages B. Pottery C Bronze casting
X. Read the passage, and choose the correct answer A, B, C or D for each question.
In the Mekong Delta, Long Dinh village of Tien Giang province is famous for its traditional craft of weaving flowered mats. The mat’s high quality makes them popular domestically, and they are also exported to markets worldwide including Korea, Japan and America.
In spite of its well-established reputation for this traditional craft, mat weaving only started here some 50 years ago. It was first introduced by immigrants from Kim Son, a famous mat weaving village in the northern province of Ninh Binh. However, the technique of weaving sedge mats in Long Dinh, as compared with other places in the South, is somewhat different. Long Dinh branded mats are thicker and have more attractive colours and patterns.
Weaving sedge mats is similar to growing rice. Long Dinh mat production mainly occurs during the dry season, from January to April. Weavers have to work their hardest in May and June, otherwise, when the rainy season starts in July, they will have to put off finishing their products till the next dry season. No matter how much work it requires, Long Dinh mat producers stick with this occupation, as it brings a higher income than growing rice.
This trade provides employment for thousands of local labourers. At present, nearly 1,000 households in Long Dinh village live on weaving mats. To better meet market demands, Long Dinh mat weavers have created more products in addition to the traditional sedge mats. Particularly, they are producing a new type of mat made from the dried stalks of water hyacinth, a common material in the Mekong Delta.
Thanks to the planning and further investment, the mat weaving occupation has indeed brought in more income for local residents. Their living standards have improved considerably, resulting in better conditions for the whole village.
1. In order to meet market demands, artisans in Long Dinh .
A. try to produce various types of products B. stop producing the traditional sedge mats
C. produce new Products from rare material D. for thousands of local labourers
2. We can infer from the sentence “Weaving sedge mats is similar to growing rice” that
A. both bring similar income B. both occur at the same time
C. both depend on weather conditions D. both occur on the same land
3. Despite difficulties, people in Long Dinh try to follow the craft because .
A. they can make the techniques of weaving different B. they can earn more money than growing rice
C. they can have jobs in the rainy months D. they can go to Korea, Japan and America
4. We can infer from the passage that .
A. the craft contributes much to the village economy
B. most of the households in Long Dinh village live on weaving mats
C. the new technique makes labourers work in the dry season
D. Long Dinh mat production is only well-known in foreign markets
5. All of the following are true about the craft in Long Dinh EXCEPT that .
A. the techniques are a little bit different from those in other regions
B. the mats have more attractive colours and designs
C. it has the origin from Kim Son, Ninh Binh
D. it has had the reputation for more than 50 years