luyện đề trước kì thi đại học tuyển chọn và giới thiệu đề thi tiếng anh võ tâm lạc hương

428.076 10 TAM LAC HUONG M.A \ L5270 ln^0ny dS tnMo thi dal fi^io TUViN CHQN & GI6I THlfU THI ID TIENG ANH * Danh cho thi sinh Idp 12 on tap va thi Dai lioc, Cao dang * Bien soan tlieo npi dung va cau true de tlii eua Bp GD & DT ^ (Tai ban c6 sufa chufa va bd sung) ii NHAXUATBANDAIHOCQUOCGIAHANOI lXXI'$\/0 TAM LAC naONG M.A £u^0iv dS trUdo tfil dal fiao TUYEN CHQN & GlCl THlfU oi THI TIENG ANH * Danh cho thi sinh Idp 12 on tap va thi Dai hpc, Cao dang • Bien soan theo npi dung va cau true de thi cua Bp GD & DT (Tai bdn c6 suta chuta va b6 sung) NHA XUAT BAN DAI HOC QUOC GIA HA NOI LaiNOIDAU Quy thay cd gido va cdc em hoc sinh than men! Chung toi xin gi&i thieu quyen sdch nay nham giup quy thay c6 gido cd them ngubn tw lieu gidng day vd cdc em hoc sinh cd them ngubn tw lieu on tap decdc em cd the lam tot cdc bdi tap trdc nghiem Tieng Anh. •1 Sdch bao gom 25 de luyen tap dwac thiet ke theo cau true de thi tuyen sinh DH - CD v&i cdc dang cau hoi trdc nghiem khdch quan theo noi dung vd dinh hw&ng ra de thi cua Bo Gido due va Ddo tgo. Ngodi ddp dn, sdch con cung cap phdn gidi thich chi tiet sau tirng de thi vi vqy rat thuqn tien cho cdc em hoc sinh khi tit hoc. Ngi dung sdch bao gom cdc kien thuc ca bdn vd ndng cao nen phu hap vai nhieu doi twang hoc sinh. Cdc em cd the sit dung sdch de on tap chuan bi kiem tra, on thi tot nghiep THPT vd tuyen sinh DH - CD. Khi Jam bdi, cdc em nen c6 gang tit minh tra lai het tat cd cdc cau hoi trong khodng thai gian toi da Id 90 phut. Sau do cdc em so sdnh vai ddp dn de ddnh gid ket qud minh da dat dwac vd xem phdn gidi thich chi tiet dehieu rd cdc cau tra lai dung. Mot so cau hoi c6 thehai khd nhwng cdc em ditng lo long vi phdn gidi thich chi tiet trong sdch se giup cdc em hieu thdu ddo cdc van de con vwang mdc.'~' r f Mac du da c6 gang trong qud trinh bien soqn nhitng chung toi khong the trdnh khoi thieu sot Kinh mong nhgn ditac nhirng gdp y chan thanh cua quy dbng nghiep vd cdc em hoc sinh de trong Ian tdi bdn t&i quyen sdch ndyse duac hodn chinh ban. Ngirai bien soan TEST 1 Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress in each of the following questions. 1. A. badminton 2. A. dungarees 3. A. differential 4. A. vocalist 5. A. fluency B. jewelry B. architect B. motivation B. cigarette B. modernize C. cardigan C. property C. admirable C. neighborhood C. extinction D. robotics D. portable D. vaccination D. burglary D. brochure Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions. 6. The bank has over 100 branches, in a major urban area. A. each locating B. each located C. the location of which D. and are located 7. Matthew was forced to from the government due to ill health. A. lower B. abandon C. resign D. desert 8. Are you with the computer software they use? A. knowledgeable B. intimate C. familiar D. native 9. There's been a rash of burglaries in our area the last few months. A. since 10. To the best of my A. thinking B. through C. over D. while that dentist's name was Thomas Gareth. C. mind B. recollection C. mind D. remembrance 11. We realized our visit in their house was unwelcome by the smile on the woman's face. A. artificial B. fictional C. simulating D. forged 12. ^ is someone who can reduce spending without hurting morale. A. What is needed B. What needs C. Being needed D. That which needs 13. General Custer was confident of victory despite being vastly _y the enemy. A. outnumbered B. outclassed C. overcome D. overtaken 14. Don't tell me you've read War and Peace ! A. yet B.still C.already D.just , ' 15. The ministry refused to the figures to the press. , i, A. release B. dismiss C. show D. add 16. The boss left firm instructions: under no circumstances unattended. A. should the office leave C. we are to leave the office B. is the office to be left D. should leave the office 17. Look, will you stop in and let me fmir>h my sentence! A. moving B. pushing C. butting D. plugging 48. Her young daughters on the sofa, wishing they were out at play. A. fidgeted B. shifted C. twisted D. moved 19. 'Have you decided on a present yet?' - 'Almost. 1 need to choose one of A. exciting new two spy novels B. two spy exciting new novels C. new two exciting spy novels D. two exciting new spy novels 20. I got very nervous during the exam. When the examiner asked my name, my mind went completely . A. empty B. blank C. white D. void 21. Some people are interested in animals than in other people. A. further B. far more C. much D. most 22. There's a rumor that the National Bank is going to the company 1 work for. A. take over B. overtake C. take on D. take off 23. The guidance counselor urged a foreign language. A. all of us studying B. us all to study C. all that we study D. that all we study 24. I hope he won't be disappointed. He seems confident for his own good. A. so very B. much too C. extremely D. more than 25. Snakes have an organ in a pit on their heads infrared rays. A. detects B. a detection of C. it detects D. that detects 26. She has a 12-year-old and a 5-year-oid, so I guess I spoke to the two. A. older one out of B. one who is older than the C. older of the D. older than the 27. Everyone congratulated Judy on her suggestion, but actually 1 thought of it A. first B. at first ^ C. firstly D. at the beginning 28. It was hot day that we decided to leave work early and go to the beach. A. so B. such C. a so D. such a 29. 'Have we got enough flour for the cake?' - 'I . I'd better go out and buy more.' A. think so B. think not C. don't think D. think it isn't 30. He told his father a long and story to explain his lateness. A. inconceivable B. unconvincing C. unimaginable D. incredulous 31. He me to believe that they had left the district. A. made B. led C. assured D. confirmed 32. 1 do wish you two boys would be more to the others in the class. A. dominant B. alert C. careful D. respectful 33. The man gave a series of answers which told them nothing more. A. tricky B. uncertain C. evasive D. elusive 34. Steve his chances of passing by spending too much time on the first question. A. threw out B. threw off C. threw away D. threw in ,, 35. Mr. Jones gave his sons some money to them up in business. A. get B. set C. put D. make 36. Perhaps, the fresh scrap of evidence will throw some new on the murder case in Wiltshire. A. light B. vision C. flash D. spark 37. Jimmy gave up his work in the hotel kitchen and became a(n) soldier in the army. ,b; i , A. intentional B. deliberate C. optional D. voluntary 38. Paul's been in Alice's bad ever since he offended her at the party. A. eyes B. books C. likes D. treats 39. could only have been made by someone totally incompetent. A. How serious a mistake B. So serious a mistake ,, C. Such serious mistake D. So serious is this mistake Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions. 40. The parachute was one of several inventions that were forecast by Leonardo A B da Vinci, who drawn one in 1485. c D 41. Victims of carpal tunnel syndrome include electricians drilling holes A for wiring. airline workers to type at chest-high terminals, and checkout B C clerks lifting and twisting groceries to register prices on the scanner. ' D 42. Of the five social classes identified by sociologists, most Americans fall into A B c either the middle class and the working class. D 43. The American eel is being studied in the hope that information about A its migration and feeding habits will be explained why its numbers B c are decreasing. ^ . , 44. The writing of Elizabeth Stoddard was praised by her contemporaries because A they was dramatic and direct, possessing a frankness unlike that of most Other writing of the time. Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or phrase that is closest in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following questions. 45. If the weatherman has predicted accurately, tomorrow will be a perfect day for our picnic. A. astutely B. correctly C. carefully D. acutely 46. A series of ingenious inventions in Britain provided the impetus for the Industrial Revolution. A. clever B. minor C. mechanical D. intricate 47. Bruce is such a fanatic jogger that he takes his running shorts and shoes with him on business trips. A. athletic B. excessively enthusiastic C. fantastic D. easily duped Mark the letter A, B', C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is correct and closest in meaning to each of the following questions. 48. Five actors were competing for the leading role in the play. A. There were five actors in contention for the leading role in the play. B. Measures should be taken to prevent actors competing for the leading role. C. The play was about the competition between five actors. D. These five actors seemed unlikely to be in the leading role. 49. She has a tendency to panic in the face of a problem. A. She will often panic if there is a problem. B. It's likely that she will face a problem. C. She has a panic look on her face. D. There's no point in getting into a panic about the problem. 50. Suzanne is far superior to me in terms of technical knowledge. A. I come to terms with the fact that Suzanne is a better technician than me. B. It is common knowledge that Suzanne is superior to me. C. When it comes to technical knowledge I am no match for Suzanne. D. I am amazed at Suzanne's profound technical knowledge. 51. Having a holiday together was a mistake because we argued all the time. A. We had an argument over whether to have the holiday together or not. B. I regretted getting into an argument with him when we were on holiday together C. We cancelled our holiday because we argued all the time. D. I wish we had never gone on holiday together because we argued all the time. 52. Tom should have admitted his mistake because the company usually gives employees another chance. A. The company might have given Tom a second chance if he had admitted his mistake. B. On second thought, Tom admitted his mistake because the company usually gives employees another chance. C. It is likely that the company will give Tom a second chance despite his mistake. D. The company will hardly give Tom a second chance because he doesn't admit his mistake. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct wordfor each of the blanks. | DUTCH CHILDREN ENJOY THEIR FREEDOM 'Let them be free' is the golden rule for child-rearing in the Netherlands. No wonder Dutch kids have been (53) Europe's most fortunate by a recent UNICEF survey. From a tender age, their opinions are (54) , their wishes respected, and there is no homework until their last year in preparatory school. Some would (55) that the tendency of Dutch society to encourage infants to experience whatever they please has (56) a whole generation into spoilt, undisciplined brats. Others say family members are remarkably (57) with one another, feeling free to say anything, and that the way parents (58) with their children's anxieties means that the children are well-adjusted, which is (59) up by the results of the survey. Dr Gerrit Breeusma, head of development psychology at the University of Groningen says the survey's results came as no (60) . 'Children have always played a very important role in Holland but there were (61) within families during the Sixties, usually over matters of discipline and conformity. As a result, the generation growing up at that time have made sure they (62) on better with their kids,' he added. However, in several Dutch police precincts, such liberalism is not viewed positively. In an attempt to (63) underage heavy drinking, police have taken to bringing home teenagers and threatening parents with obligatory attendance at courses on excessive alcohol problems or hefty fines unless they keep their children under (64)_^ . . , 53. A. compared B.put Crated D. assessed . /; 54. A. regarded B. valued C. recognized D. measured -j,,fiyi; 55. A. argue B. criticize C. defend D. judge 56. A. resulted B. created C. brought D. turned 57. A. alike B. open C. true D. careful 58. A. empathize B. understand C. analyze D. handle 59. A. shown B. held C. made D. backed 60. A. doubt B. difference C. consequence D. surprise 61. A. contradictions B. conflicts C. decisions D. beliefs 62. A. follow B. carry C. get D. continue 63. A. tackle B. supervise C. extinguish D. dispose 64. A. control B. limits C. restriction D. rule Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions. Martin Symington went on a camping safari imliday with his wife and three teenagers. We stood silently under the stars, just meters from our tent, hardly daring to breathe. Adam, one of the camp staff, swept a torch beam across a clearing where four impala stood, panicky on their nimble legs. Could they sense the danger they were in? Did they know, as we did, that a female leopard lay under a thorn bush? She sprang. Four shadowy shapes bounced into the woods. Had the leopard made a successful kill? We all had our theories, but in truth the whole scene had taken place too quickly, and in insufficient light, for any of us to be sure. Now we understood why we had been warned not to go out of our tent after dark, except when accompanied by a staff member. In fact, we had been on our way from the tent to the supper-time camp-fire when Adam's torch had unexpectedly caught the leopard's glinting green eyes. Half an hour later we had a tale to outdo most told around the fire. 'This has got to be the best nightlife in the world,' replied Toby, when some middle-aged fellow safari enthusiast asked him how he was enjoying his holiday. So much for the assortment of self-appointed experts who doubted that safaris and teenagers would be a workable mix. True, this is a difficult age. with adolescents beginning to sense that they are too old for family holidays. But nor did ours want to return to beach resorts with the kind of 'teen clubs' they wouldn't be seen dead in. So, my wife Hennie and I reckoned, if we were going to have one really good family holiday, why not Africa? Our holiday began with a flight to Arusha airport, then a long drive to West Kilimanjaro Camp - a semi-permanent gathering of explorer-style tents near the base of the great volcano which was to tease us with rare glimpses of her snowy summit which is 5,895 meters high. We were introduced to Emmanuel Kinayet, our guide who led us on daily bush walks. Our children wanted to ask Emmanuel a thousand questions about himself and his life, but soon realized that was the wrong approach. Rather, his story seeped out by degrees as he escorted us through his homeland, stopping at places such as a muddy waterhole and a herders' settlement of huts. Next we took to the hot African sky in a small plane and headed south. Unlike in West Kilimanjaro, there is no human population in the Ruaha other than a lodge for the park rangers, and four small safari camps. We chose to stay at Mdonya Old River Camp, because this is one that avoids luxuries such as soft beds and fluffy towels; these, to my mind, can become obstacles to connecting with nature in the raw. Instead, the five of us shared a simple, yet adequate, tent at the edge of a dried-up sand river. If there was one disappointment about the wildlife viewing in Tanzania, it was that game drives are not permitted in any of the country's national parks after dusk. But if anything, this made our night-time meeting with the leopard and impala outside our tent even more special, bringing home to us the rewards of staying at camps where there are no fences, distractions or even electricity. By day we mixed game drives with walks through the bush under the protection of our guide Esau for the time we spent in Ruaha. He taught us about bush safety: stay attentive and at a distance from the wildlife, and always stand still if you see an animal approaching you. We spotted only plant-eating animals - elephant, zebra and a pair of giraffes - but we all listened carefully to his repeated message to 'remember that you will see less than one per cent of what sees you'. Our final hop was over to Zanzibar where we sailed out to a sandbank, swam through bright yellow and pink-and-blue fish and watched a crimson sun set. And we concluded that if there is one family holiday that will have undying teen appeal, it is a safari. 65. How did the family feel when they were sitting round the camp-fire? A. interested in the stories of the other campers. B. proud of what they had seen earlier. . C. sorry they had disturbed the leopard. D. annoyed they didn't know what happened in the end. 66. Why did the writer and his wife decide to choose a safari holiday in Africa? A. They didn't want to be with other families. B. They wanted their children to learn some independence. C. They wanted to do something different from usual. i,^, D. They were advised that teenagers often enjoy safaris. 67. What does the writer say about Mount Kilimanjaro? A. They V. ere hardly ever able to see the top of it. B. They would have preferred to camp higher up it. C. They were surprised at how cold it must be at the top. D. They realized how difficult it would be to climb to the top. 68. What does the writer mean by 'his story seeped out by degrees' in paragraph 5? A. He answered their questions but said no more. i B. He didn't tell them everything about himself all at once. C. He told them only the most interesting parts of his life story. D. He had a story to tell about every place they stopped. 69. They chose the Mdonya Old River Camp because . A. there was water nearby B. it wasn't easy to get to C. the tents were of good quality D. it was fairly basic 70. What does 'this' in paragraph 7 refer to? A. the dusk B. a rule C. their disappointment D. a plan 71. What did Esau warn them about? A. There were many more animals than they could actually see. B. They should move slowly if an animal came towards them. C. They shouldn't go into the bush alone on foot. D. Some animals were more dangerous than others. 72. Which of the following describes how the writer felt about the holiday? A. unsure whether they would come back again B. frustrated they hadn't seen more animals C. relieved they hadn't been attacked D. satisfied the children had enjoyed it Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions. They call Jamaica the 'Island in the Sun', and that is my memory of it. Of sunshine, warmth and abundant fruit growing everywhere, and of love. I was born on 2 April 1960 in St Andrews in Kingston. There were two sisters ahead of me in the family, and though of course 1 didn't know it, there was excited talk of emigration, possibly to Canada but more usually to England, the land of opportunity. I guess that plans were already being made when I was born, for a year or so later my Dad left for London. Two years after that, when he had saved enough money, my Mum went as well and my sisters and I were left in the care of my grandmother. I stayed with her, in her house near the centre of Kingston, until I was seven years old. My grandmother, therefore, shaped my life, and I believe I am all the better for it. This was all fairly normal. Emigrating to better yourself was a dream for most Jamaicans, a dream many were determined to fulfill. Families were close and grandmothers were an important part of family life so, when the mass emigrations began, it seemed perfectly right and natural for them to take over the running of the families left behind. After all, they had the experience. Grandmothers are often strict, but they usually also spoil you. At least, that is the way it was with mine. She ran the family like a military operation: each of us, no matter how young, had our tasks. I remember that we didn't have a tap in the house, but used a communal tap from which we had to fill two barrels in our garden. Every morning, before we went to school, we all had to take a bucket appropriate to our size and run a relay from the communal tap to the barrels until they were full. In the beginning, when I was two or three, I couldn't reach the barrel - but 1 still had to join in. My sisters had to sweep the yard before they went to school. My grandmother would give orders to the eldest and these were passed down - as I got older I found this particularly annoying! But I can tell you, no one avoided their duties. " My Dad came over from England to see how we were getting on. I hadn't known him when he had left for Britain, but when I saw him I somehow knew that he was my father. He talked to us about the new country, about snow, about the huge city, and we all wanted to know more, to see what it was like. He also told me that I now had a younger brother, which made me feel excited and wonder what he could be like. I didn't know it at the time, but he had come to prepare us for the move to England. Six months later my grandmother told me that I was going to join my parents and that she, too, was emigrating. It was the end of my time in the Caribbean, of the sheltered, warm, family life that I had known there, and the beginning of a new and exciting era. • London was strange and disappointing. There was no gold on the pavements, as the stories in Jamaica had indicated. Back home it had always been warm. Everyone was friendly and said 'Hello' when you passed by on the street; in Kingston you knew everybody and they knew you. Here, it wasn't like that. The roads were busy, the buildings were grey and dull, with many tall, high-rise blocks. It was totally unlike Jamaica, the houses all small and packed close together. In my grandmother's house I had a big bedroom; here I had to share. At that age it was a great disappointment. Worse was to come, because there followed a very cold winter, and I had never felt cold in my life before. Then came the biggest shock: snow. White flakes came out of the sky and Dad smiled, pointed and said, 'That's snow!' I rushed outside, looked up and opened my mouth to let the flakes drop in. The snow settled on my tongue and it was so cold that I cried. My toes lost all feeling, and at the primary school that we attended I wasn't allowed to wear long trousers at my age. The teachers made us go out to play in the playground and I joined in with all the fun, sliding around in the snow, throwing snowballs, all the usual things. Suddenly, as my shoes and socks got soaking wet and frozen, there came an excruciating pain and I cried with the intensity of it. I didn't know what was happening to me. 73. The writer says that when he was very young, . A. he was upset because his parents left B. he was very keen to go to England C. his parents had decided to leave D. his parents changed their plans 74. According to the writer, many people from Jamaica at that time . A. wanted to be free from responsibility B. had ambitions that were unrealistic C. wanted to improve their standard of living D. disliked the country they came from 75. The writer says that when he lived with his grandmother . A. he was treated like the other children B. he wanted to be like the other children C. he tried to avoid doing certain duties D. he found some of her rules strange 76. What does 'this' in paragraph 3 refer to? A. being told what to do by his sisters B. having to sweep the yard before school C. having to do duties he found difficult D. being given orders by his grandmother 77. What happened when the writer's father came? A. His father did not tell him why he had come. B. He did not know how to react to his father. C. His father told him things that were untrue. D. He felt anxious about what his father told him. 78. When the writer first went to London, he was disappointed because . A. it was smaller than he had expected B. he had been given a false impression of it C. he had to spend a lot of time on his own D. his new surroundings frightened him 79. What does the writer say about snow? A. He was not sure how to react when he saw it. B. He regretted coming into contact with it. C. He was embarrassed that it made him cry. D. He was not very keen to touch it. 80. Which of the following would be the best title for this passage? A. Too Many Changes B. A Strange Childhood C. Hard Times D. From Sun To Snow 12 ANSWER KEY 1 l.D 2.A 3.C 4. B 5.C 6. B 7. C 8. C 9. C 10. B 11.A I2.A 13.A 14. C 15. A 16. B 17. C 18. A 19. D 20. B 21.B 22.A 23.B 24. B 25. D 26. C 27. A 28. D 29. B 30. B 31.B 32.D 33.C 34. C 35. B 36. A 37. D 38. B 39. B 40. C 41.C 42.D 43.C 44. B 45. B 46. A 47. B 48. A 49. A 50. C 51.D 52.A 53.C 54. B 55. A 56. D 57. B 58. A 59. D 60. D 61.B 62.C 63. A 64. A 65. B 66. C 67. A 68. B 69. D 70. B 7I.A 72.D 73.C 74. C 75. A 76. A 77. A 78. B 79. B 80. D 1. D. robotics /rsu'butiks/ -> The stress is on the second syllable. badminton, jewelry, cardigan -> The stress is on the first syllable. 2. A. dungarees / dAggs'riiz/ -> The stress is on the third syllable. architect, property, portable -> The stress is on the first syllable. 3. C. admirable /'aedmarsbl/ -» The stress is on the first syllable, differential, motivation, vaccination -> The stress is on the third syllable. 4. B. cigarette /.siga'ret/ -> The stress is on the third syllable. vocalist, neighborhood, burglary The stress is on the first syllable. 5. C. extinction/ik'stirjkjn/^ The stress is on the second syllable. fluency, modernize, brochure -> The stress is on the first syllable. 6. B. each located = each of which is located 7. C. resign (from sth) (v); to officially tell sb that you are leaving your job, an organization (tir chi'rc) 8. C. familiar with sth (adj): knowing sth very well (biet ro. quen thuoc) 9. C. over the last few months = in / during the last few months 10. B. To the best of my recollection (= if I remember correctly) (Neu toi nho khong nham) 11. A.artificial (adj) = fake (gia tao) 12. A. What is needed ^ subject of the sentence 13. A.oiitnumher sh /sth (v): to be greater in number than sb / sth (dong hon) 14. C. already (adv): used to express surprise that sth has happened so soon or early 15. A. release (v): to make sth available to the public release the figures to the press: tiet 16 so lieu cho giai bao chi 16. B. is the office to he left -> Inversion after Under no circumstances 17. C. butt in (on sb / sth) (phr v): to interrupt a conversation rudely (noi xen vao, ngat lai) 18. k. fidget (v): to keep moving your body, your hands or your feet because you are nervous, bored, excited, etc (cira quay nhuc nhich luon, khong a yen mot cho) 19. D. Order of adjectives: number, opinion, size, age, shape, color, origin, material, purpose 20. B.my mind went blank = I could not remember anything. (DSu 6c toi trong r6ng, khong the nha dugrc gi ca) 21. B. far more interested than -> Comparison 22. A. take sth <-> over (phr v): tiep quan, gianh quyen kiem soat, thao tiing 23. B. urged us all to study = urged (that) we all study (thuc giuc chung toi hoc hanh) 24. B. much too confident for his own good = more confident than he should be 25. D. that detects infrared rays -> relative clause 26. C. the older of the two = the older one of the two children 27. A. first (adv): before anyone or anything else 28. D. such that -> used to talk about the result of sth // was .such a hot day that we decided to leave work early and go to the beach. (Horn do trai qua nong nen chiing toi da quyet dinh nghi lam sam de di bien.) 29. B. / think not (more formal) = I don't think so (more casual): conversational grammar (negative short answer) 30. B. unconvincing (adj): not seeming true or real, not making you believe that sth is true (thieu sue thuyet phuc) 31. B. //^ led me to believe that (Anh ay lam toi tin rang ) 32. D. respectful (adj): showing respect (ton trong) 33. C. evasive (adj): not willing to give clear answers to a question (lang tranh, tranh ne) evasive answers: nhCrng cau tra 16i lang tranh 34. C. throw away (phr v): to fail to make use of sth, to waste sth Steve threw away his chances (Steve da lang phi ca hpi ) 35. B. set sh up (phr v): to provide sb with the money that they need in order to do sth (gii'ip da tien bac de ai c6 the lam gi, gay dirng cho ai) 36. A. throw / cast / shed light on sth (idm): to make a problem, etc. easier to understand (lam sang to) 37. D. voluntary soldier: binh sTtinh nguy^n 38. B. be in sb's bad books (idm): used to say that sb is annoyed with you (lam ngiroi nao do kho chju, khong dugc yeu thich) 39. B. So serious a mistake could = Such a serious mistake could 40. C. drawn drew (The past tense (drew) should be used in place of the past participle drawn. By itself, a past participle such as drawn can never serve as a main verb.) 41. C. /o type typing (To be parallel with the other items in the series (drilling, lifting, and twisting), another present participle (typing) is needed.) 42. D. and -> or (And is incorrectly paired with either. The correct pattern is either or.) 43. C. be explained explain (The active voice is needed.) 44. B. they it (The singular pronoun // should replace the plural pronoun they because the pronoun refers to the singular noun wnV/«g.) 45. B. correctly (adv): 6ung 46. A. clever (adj): tai gioi, kheo leo . -i 47. B. enthusiastic (adj): hang hai, nhiet tinh, say me 48. A. in contention (for sth) (idm): dua tranh •' •' . • 49. A. panic (v): to suddenly feel frightened so that you cannot think clearly and you say or do sth stupid, dangerous, etc (hoang mang, h6t hoang) 50. C. wo wa/c/z/oA-5ft: khong phai la doi thii ciia ai ' 51. D. wish + past perfect to express wishes and regrets about the past 52. A. 3"'conditional ^ 53. C. ra/e (v): danh gia 54. B. value (v): to think that sb / sth is important (coi trong) 55. A. argue (v): to give reasons why you think that sth is right / wrong, true / not true, etc, especially to persuade people that you are right (bien luan) 56. D. turn sb/sth into sth (phr v): to make sb / sth become sth (khien ai / cai gi tra thanh cai gi) 57. B. open (adj): not keeping thoughts and feelings hidden (cai ma) 58. 'A. empathize (with sb / sth) (v): to understand another person's feelings and experiences, especially because you have been in a similar situation (dong cam) 59. D. back sb /sth <s> up (phr v): to support sb / sth; to say that what sb says, etc. is true (ling ho, chung minh) 60. D. come as no surprise (khong he ngac nhien) 61. B. conflict (n): xung dot 62. C. get on with sb (phr v): to have a friendly relationship with sb (hoa thuan vai ai) 63. A. tackle (v): to make a determined effort to deal with a difficult problem or situation (giai quyet, xur ly) 64. A. keep sb under control: quan ly, dieu khien, kiem che ai 65. How did the family feel when they were sitting round the camp-fire? (Cam giac cua ca gia dinh nhu the nao khi ho ngoi quanh lua trai?) B. proud of what they had seen earlier (Hanh dien vk nhCfng vi$c ho vira dugc chu-ng kien) 66. Why did the writer and his wife decide to choose a safari holiday in Africa? (T^i sao vg chong tac gia lai chon ky nghi di tham quan vuon thi'i ma a chau Phi?) C. They wanted to do something different from usual. (Ho muon lam dieu gi do kiiac biet.) 67. What does the writer say about Moiml Kilimanjaro? (Tac gia noi gi ve dinh Kilimanjaro?) A. Thev were hardly ever able to see the lop of it. (Ho da khong the nhin thay dinh ni'ii.) 68. What does the writer mean by his story seeped out hy degrees' in paragraph 5? (Y tac gia muon noi gi qua cum tu 'his story seeped out by degrees' a doan 5?) B. He didn 7 tell them everything about himself all at once. (Ong ay khong ciing mot luc k^ tk ca moi chuyen vl ban than minh cho chiing nghe.) seep (v): ri ra by degrees (idm): slowly and gradually (tir tir, dan dan) 69. They chose the Mdonya Old River Camp because . (Ho da chon trai Mdonya Old River vi .) D. // was fairly basic (no kha dan so) 70. What does this' in paragraph 7 refer to? (Tu 'this' a doan 7 chi dieu gi?) B. a rule (mot quy dinh) 71. What did Esau warn them about? (Esau da canh bao ho ve dieu gi?) A. There were many more animals than they could actually see. (Co nhieu cac con thii hon la ho thirc sir c6 the nhin thay.) 72. Which of the following describes how the writer fell about the holiday? (Y nao trong so nhung y sau day dien ta cam iighT cua tac gia ve ky nghi nay?) D. .satisfied the children had enjoyed it (thay thoa man vi ICi tre da rat thich ky nghi do) 73. The writer .says that when he was very young, . (Tac gia ke rang tir hoi cau con rat nho thi .) C. his parents had decided to leave (bo me cau da quyet djnh di xa) 74. According to the writer, many people from Jamaica at that time (Theo tac gia, hoi do rat nhieu nguai tir Jamaica .) C. wanted to improve their standard of living (muon cai thi?n muc song cua ho) 75. The writer says that when he lived with his grandmother . (Tac gia noi hoi can ay song vai ba .) A. he was treated like the other children (cau dugc doi xu giong nhu tat ca cac chau khac) 76. What does this' in paragraph 3 refer to? (Tir 'this' a doan 3 chi dieu gi?) A. being told what to do by his sisters (bj cac chj bao phai lam viec gi) 77. What happened when the writer's father came? (Diku gi xay ra khi bo cau ve?) A. His father did not tell him why he had come. (Bo cau khong cho cau biet ly do ong tra ve nha.) 78. When the writer first went to London, he was disappointed because . (Lan dau den London tac gia cam thay that vpng vi .) B. he had been given a false impression of it (nguai ta da khien cau c6 an tugng sai ve no) 79. What does the writer say about snow? (Tac gia noi gi ve tuyet?) B. He regretted coming into contact with it. (Cau lay lam tiec vi da ti^p xuc vai n6) 80. Which of the following would be the best title for this passage? (Nhan de nao duai day la nhan de phii hop nhat vai trich doan nay?) D. From Sun to Snow (Tir mat trai den tuyet tr^ng) TEST 2 Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently front that of the others in each of the following questions. 1. A.juvenile 2. A. break 3. A. rarity 4. A. smooth 5. A. philosophy B. deljiiht B. vague B. mechanic B.good B. majoritx C. straight C. marigold C. value C. tattoo C. woolen D. twice D. racial D. casual D. goose D. document Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions. 6. They around the town, looking at the shops. A. explored B. crept C. wandered D. stalked 7. Our mother reminded us to the fragile vase with care. A. finger B. fumble C. handle D. caress 8. After a thorough A. investigation , the doctor declared that I was perfectly healthy. B. validation C. verification D. examination 9. 'I bought you some fiowers.' - 'They're beautiful, but you .' A. needn't B. shouldn't have C. mustn't have D. didn't have 10. We stopped at a motel we wouldn't arrive in Chicago in the middle of the night. A. so that B. because C. for fear that D. in case 11. His words up the image of a tropical paradise in my mind. A. supposed B. conjured C. introduced D. suggested 12. A military junta has taken over power in the country after the democratic administration . A. collapsed B. stumblecT "C:j^i^,^ ^.jJpni^tJ^^^^^ 17 [...]... government agencies as well as 51.1 always enjoy this film, no matter how often I see it A The more I see this film, the more 1 enjoy it from private individuals and firms , > , B I often see this film when I have free time I) C However often I see it I never tire o f this film 44 The first American to be worth the equivalent o f one million dollars was D Since I enjoy this film, I see it quite often A probably... discouraged by this bad experience _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ a better understanding o f how people behave now As founder and A Anthony learned a great deal from this bad experience director o f the Garbage Project at the University o f Arizona, Professor Rathje has B Because o f this bad experience, Anthony wasn't very happy (60) C It could take Anthony years to get over this bad experience D This bad experience... tir 'thieu quan tam') doan la (phai hanh dong mot each c6 trach nhiem) 71 What is Holly's attitude towards money? (Holly c6 quan niem gi ve tien?) 13) Which of the following antibiotics? (Khang sinh giiip loai bo cac vi khuan canh tranh, tao dieu kien cho 79 // can be inferred from D she had to act responsibly to a cac v i khuan khang thuoc sinh san.) penicillin-based do chgn nhirng vai dien minh thich.)... refund the money C We are obliged to give the money back D It is likely that we will refund the money 54 Much as I admire his courage, I think he is foolish A Even though I admire his courage, I think he is foolish Despite being foolish, he is a courageous man, I think C I think he is both foolish and courageous I admire his courage as much as I hate his foolishness s , ' i ' butier i f you are just too... look as i f I want to run away (I do, I do) On the third run they are uncrossed, but my hands are clenched in my lap On the fourth I have wrenched my hands from my lap, but now they are fidcling with mv ears On the fifth I'm throwing away the ends of my sentences, which sounds as if 1 think my audience is thick (I don't really) Television does curious things to your face, dragging it towards the edges... UNIVERSAL WET WEEKEND The weather across much of the British Isles remained settled last week, with a good (53) of sunshine On Saturday, the lunchtime temperature at Bridlington Tuyen chonvagi&i thieu ae thi lieng Anh - Vo Ian) lac HWO'Tig' pLou wish I f you want to get to Australia or New Zealand, take a shorter flight in the north-east o f England was 28.2°C, which compared favorably with Alicante in... recognize how "luch space you 'are taking up 'Think about letting go of the tension in your •Muscles; allow the floor or the chair to take their weight,' says Rudd 'Think of your back spreading out and widening and lengthening.' And she suggests maintaining eye contact with the person you are dealing with, rather than constantly averting your gaze 'These little things can make a huge impact and you w i... appropriate we learn that the writer (Trong doan tliir nhat of the Saga Rose cruise.' ciia chiing ta la (No mang lai cho hanh khach sir linh dong.) that (Tac gia cho biet ba hai long more negative aspects of our body language is to ) C become conscious of our behavior (y thirc dirge hanh v i ciia ban than) 78 What does Dr Rudd say to people who want to appear confident? •) C she could choose her evening... roles, and received cautious praise for this What the three roles have in common is that they truly caught Sinclair's butterfly-1 ike imagination Her three number-one hits have brought her a big, fat measure of artistic freedom, and she intends to make full use of it '1 don't have to do things for the sake of them It means 1 can wait a while, find the right things I've got the time to go out and find... useful and profitable areas Because of this situation, a gap developed between the production of new antibiotics and the development of ••esistance among bacteria • i' By the early 1990s, this gap was recognized - in fact, the problem was •I'ghlighted in several national news magazines C More companies ••etumed to the task of developing new kinds of antibiotics, and as this book is being prepared, a number . LAC HUONG M.A L5270 ln^0ny dS tnMo thi dal fi^io TUViN CHQN & GI6I THlfU THI ID TIENG ANH * Danh cho thi sinh Idp 12 on tap va thi Dai lioc, Cao dang * Bien soan tlieo. TUYEN CHQN & GlCl THlfU oi THI TIENG ANH * Danh cho thi sinh Idp 12 on tap va thi Dai hpc, Cao dang • Bien soan theo npi dung va cau true de thi cua Bp GD & DT (Tai bdn . cake?' - 'I . I'd better go out and buy more.' A. think so B. think not C. don't think D. think it isn't 30. He told his father a long and story to explain