bài exam 4,5 bọn mày cứ làm trước rồi mai tao phát tờ answer sau nhé
Còn đây là bài test3, ai thích làm trước thì làm, mai tao sẽ phát giấy sau
Ngày mai còn bài test2 của Diệp chưa chữa xong nên tao cũng ko biết sẽ làm gì, cô cũng ko nói, tốt nhất là bọn mày cứ làm luôn test3 này đi cho được việc
PRACTICE TEST 3
I. PHONETICS
1. Choose the word with the different pronunciation of the underlined part.
1. A Admit B Bible C Chip D Ship
2, A Answer B Bank C Land D Pass
3. A Butter B Curl C Hurry D Sunk
4, A Bicycles B Frames C Knights D Tyres
5, A Boasted B Laughed C Liked D Tossed
2. Choose the word with the different stress pattern.
6 A. A Altar B Occur C Solemn D Worship
7 A. A Assist B Insist C Persist D Wander
8 A. A Addiction B Apprentice C Manager D Respectful
9 A. A Conserve B Drainage C Modern D Pollen
10. A Appendix B Irrigate C Negative D Passenger
II . VOCABULARY
1. Choose the word which best fits each gap of the sentence.
1--
Because the Moon has…………mass thanEarth,the weight of an object on the Moon's surface is only one-sixth the object's weight on the Earth's surface.
A- Significantly less B- significant little C- importantly less D- meaningfully little
2- Telescopes have revealed a wealth of lunar detail since their…………. in the 17th century.
A- discovery B- exploration C- foundation D- invention
3- Earth's Moon is now known to be a………… egg-shaped ball composed mostly of rock and metal.
A- nearly B- partially C- slightly D- fairly
4- Some of the villagers thought the old woman had the……………… eye.
A- magic B- evil C- black D- wicked
5- The moon has no liquid water … no atmosphere, and is lifeless.
A- Potentially B- virtually C- possibly D- probably
6- My sister always brings back beautiful little…………. from her African trips.
A- reminders B- memories C- memorials D- souvenirs
7- When Tracey was asked what the chemical formula was, her mind was a total……………
A- nothing B- empty C- blank D- void
8- The old man did not notice it had begun to rain. He was so………..in feeding the pigeons.
A- obsessed B- engrossed C- fascinated D- concentrated
9- Jack was really hoping to get the job, as they'd put him on the………… list.
A- blue-eye B-top C- short D- interview
10- We can always find out what books the author consulted by………referring to the
A- key B- bibliography C- glossary D- index
2. Use the correct form of the word in capitals to fit each gapCongratulations to all involved with the school (1)…….. PRODUCE
of The Woman Next Door. The (2) was carried out ADVERTISE
by the Art Department, and the posters were very
(3) We certainly have some very IMAGINE
(4) students in our school! Many people ART
helped with building and painting the (5) SCENE
and the play was written by the English Department, who
managed to create an (6) story, with excellent AMUSE
songs. The music was written by Sue Porter, who also
(7)………the singers on the piano. Everyone enjoyed COMPANYthoroughly (8)………….evening, and there was a long ENTERTAIN
round of (9)……………..at the end. Jim Barrett gave a APPLAUD
brilliant (10)…………as Sergeant Moss, and Liz Aitken PERFORM
was a delightful Mrs. Jump. Well done everyone !
III. GRAMMAR
1. Use the correct tense and form of the verb to fit each gap.1.- Long before Mr. Pike (become) a director, he……….. (work) as an engineer.
2. - The Moon ( shine) by (reflect) the light of the Sun.
3- She……..(always/ wear) dresses since I…………….first (meet) her at your wedding.
4- The London Underground map (design) very well.
5- Linda says she (study) hard until she (pass) the exam.
6- I(think) this meal (cost) more than it did.
7- The nutritionist advised the woman (eat) more vegetables and less fatty food.
8.- By the time Tim felt better, the weather………. (change) and it was too late for him….. (go) sightseeing.
9- ………..(Call) the police isn't any good in this case, I 'm afraid.
10- He was disappointed…… (find) there was no sandwiches…….. (leave) on the table.
2. Choose the word or phrase which best fits each gap of the sentence.1- I supposed, as : we all, that the meeting would be cancelled.
A- did B- would C- only D-just
2- Although the Moon appears…………., it reflects on average only 7 percent of the light that falls on it.
A- bright to the eye B- brightly to the eye C- bright in the eye D-brightly in the eye
3- Spacecraft have contributed further knowledge to the moon studies……… 1950s.
A- in the B- in C- since the D- since
4- Illnesses with human causes …….a result of violations of the basic rules of behaviour, anger or aggression.
A- should be B- would become C- must become D- may be
5- Sorry I'm late, but I call in at the supermarket on the way home.
A- must B- was to C- had to D- needed
6- My teacher will let me the exam after the term break,…… I am very grateful.
A- taking/ for which B- take/ for which C- take/ to that D- taking/ to that
7- The far side has fewer and smaller maria - plains years ago by lava flows - than the near side.
A-forming billion of B-formed billions C-forming billion D-formed billions of
8- No sooner started the picnic the rain began pouring down.
A- had we/ than B- did we/ when C- we had/ than D- we had/ when
9- They have found that ……… herbal drugs have demonstrable scientific reasons for their effectiveness.
A- hundreds B-hundreds of C- a hundred of D- a hundreds
10- The price of excursions is included the cost of the holiday.
A- with B- into C.- in D- within
IV. USE OF ENGLISH
1. Choose an appropriate word in the box to fill each gap.
eaten British wrapped lunchtime gradually generally including addition likely plentiful
Traditional British-style big breakfasts and hearty meals of meat and potatoes have (1)….. given way to a more diverse and health-conscious diet. New Zealanders have long (2)…… beef, pork, mutton, and fish, and are now eating more poultry. Fruit is(3)………. , as are dairy products. New Zealand produces fine wines, and beer is a popular beverage. Popular takeout foods at(4)……...include meat pies, sandwiches, and filled bread rolls. Chinese food, pizza, hamburgers, and fried chicken are all available for a take out dinner, in (5)………..to the more traditional fish and chips(6)……….. in newspaper. In the main cities, restaurants serve a wide range of cuisine, (7)…….. Thai, Malaysian, Chinese, Indian, Greek, and Mexican.
New Zealanders (8) eat three meals a day, and many still enjoy the (9)…….. traditions of a morning cup of tea and afternoon tea at about 3 or 4 pm. The main meal is usually in the evening between 6 and 7 pm, although when dining out it is more(10)………… to be around 8 pm.
b Many of the things we do, depend on receiving information from other people. Catching a train, making a phone call and going to the cinema all involve information (1)………. is stored, processed and
communicated. In the past this information used to (2) kept on paper in (3)………form of, for example, books, newspapers and timetables. Now more and more information is put on computers.
Computers play a (4) in our everyday lives, sometimes(5)………… us even realizing it. Consider the use (6) computers in both shops and offices. Big shops, especially chain stores
with branches (7) over the country, have to deal with very large amounts of information. They have to make (8) there are enough goods on the shelves for customers to buy, they need to be
able to re-order before stocks (9) out, to decide which things are selling well and (10)…… on. All these processes (11) performed quickly and efficiently by computers.
A (12) of office work in the past involved information on paper. Once it had been dealt (13)………. by people the paper was put (14)………… for future reference. This way of working was
(15) particularly easy or fast. A computerized system is much more efficient.
3. Pick out the unnecessary word in most lines of the passage. Tick (V) the correct line.
(0) to First of all, I must to say that I don't watch much television.(00)V This is because I've always got so many other things to do.
(1). My two most favourite programmes are Hard Rock and
(2) Open Air -1 try not to miss to them. Hard Rock is on every
(3) Friday night from 9 to 11 and usually has the brilliant rock
(4) bands playing live. They interview the bands, who are talk
(5) about music, their future plans and how they started playing.
(6) Open Air is completely different - it's for a magazine
(7) programme about the environment. It's on every Sunday
(8) evening at 7.30. Each week they investigate into an issue
(9) which is connected in some way with the environment. Last
(10) week they have looked into pollution, and next week they're
(11) Interviewing with the president of Friends of the Earth.
(12) There are a lots of people who watch television very night.
(13) There are being so many programmes to choose from that
(14) they can always find something that interesting. I don't know
(15) why they do it -1 think of most TV is just a waste of time.
V. READING COMPREHENSION
1. Choose the word or phrase which best fits each gap of the passage.Until the early part of this century there was certainly a distinction between popular music, the songs and dance (1)_____ of the masses, and what we have come to call (2)_____ music. Up to that point, however, there were at least some points of contact (3)_____the two, and perhaps general recognition of what made a good voice, or a good song. With the development of (4)______entertainment, popular music split away and has gradually (5)______a stronger life of its (6)______, to the point where it has become incompatible with (7) classics. In some respects, it is now dominated by the (8)______ of youth culture, so that a concert by Elton is just as much as a fashion (9)_______,and other artists may be promoting dance styles, or social (10)____. For this reason, it is impossible to talk about popular music as if it were a unified art. The kind of music you like may (11)__________ on what kind of person you are.
Curiously, there are now classical musicians and operatic singers who have (12)________ the status of rock stars, and have been marketed in the same way. This seems to suggest that many young people enjoy classical music but do not wish to be associated with the (13)______ of those who are traditionally supposed to enjoy it. Or it may simply be that recording companies have discovered that there is an insatiable (14)____ for 'sounds', and that classical music is beginning to sound exciting to a generation (15)___on rock but now settling into affluent middle-age.
1. A. halls B. tunes C. musicians D. artists
2. A. rock B. modem C. underground D. classical
3 A. with B. between C. by D. of
4 A. mass B. live C. recorded D. the
5 A. founded B. lived C. developed D. suggested
6 A supporters B. self C. fans D. own
7 A other B the C. some D. further
8 A promotion B.discovery C. tendency D survival
9 A as B. however C event D design
10 A service B. grace C. protest D science
11 A depend B identify C suppose D be
12 A lost B. admired C penetrated D achieved
13 A number B dislike C lifestyle D meaning
14 A desire B sale C interest D outlet
15 A raised B carrying C dependent D listening
2. Choose from the phrases A-H the one which fits each gap.
The state of the comic at the beginning of the 21st century is mixed. Comic strips have established themselves as a vital part of the daily newspaper, followed by millions of readers (1)……. At the same time, many of the top cartoonists have left the profession, whether (2)……..,financially secure through book and merchandise sales, or frustrated by the limits of the medium. There may never be another cartoonist with the longevity and commitment of Charles Schulz, (3)……. his final "Peanuts" strip ran.
Comic books may face even greater challenges in the future. The form has undergone great change, from an industry focused on children to one catering to older readers. Many major retail (4)…..,leaving primarily urban specialty stores as the main distribution channel. At the same time, competition from the Internet, video games, motion pictures, and proliferating television shows has cut heavily into sales. Although there are still successful titles being produced by talented artists and writers, (5)…..to regain this lost market share in the future.
A. who died in February 2000 on the night before
B. who wanted to write about his own experience
C. who are quick to complain if one of their favorites is dropped
D. who work hard enough to be
E. because the inspiration is not as important
F. because they are creatively burnt out
G. chains have dropped or reduced their shelf space for comic books
H. the comic book industry will have to battle hardVI. WRITING
1. Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first one.1 . Her friend came and saw her in hospital, which was kind.
It was kind________________________________
2. 'Don't break my doll, John, or I'll scream,' said Mary.
Mary threatened______________________
3. Martyn is the most erudite lecturer in the college.
No other____________________________________
4. £6000 is a better offer than you have ever had before.
You_______________________________________
5. He is more a lecturer than a teacher
He is not so_______________________________
2. Write a second sentence as similar in meaning as the first one. Use the word given.
6. The regiment's reputation was greatly damaged by his outrageous conduct.
harm
_________________________________________
7. The ships were hardly visible through the thick fog.
make
_____________________________________
8. The rain was coming down in torrents.
cats
______________________________________
9. A treaty will very probably be signed soon.
all
______________________________________
There's nothing new about defence alliances.
hills