trắc nghiệm anh văn trình độ ABC-4

A The woman went to the wrong place, B The German class ended early.. A Study outside B Finish studying before going outside C Go outside now and enjoy the weather D Stay inside until th

SECTION I

1

(A) Listen to a weather report

(B) Decide whether to cancel the trip

(C) Schedule foe trip for a later date

(D) Ask other students for their opinion about the trip

2

(A) She plays tennis better than Jane does.

(B) She prefers to study with Jane today.

(C) She cannot play tennis with the roan today

(D) She cannot attend math class today.

3

(A) He has not yet started his lab assignment

(B) He just finished his chemistry experiment

(C) He can give the woman a ride home.

(D) He is tired and wants to leave

4

(A) She just received information about the art festival

(B) She will help the man find information

(C) The man can easily find the information by himself

(D) The man should go to the art library

5

(A) The book does not belong to her

(B) She prefers not to lend her books to other people

(C) The man will be able to buy the book soon

(D) The man cannot borrow the book light now

6

(A) She did not buy a ticket for the concert.

(B) She was not sure which band would be playing

(C) The band was better than she expected.

(D) The man did not know the band well

7

(A) Read the speech to her

(B) Give a different speech

(C) Finish writing the rest of the speech

(D) Stop worrying about the speech

(A) She and Sally have already finished painting the apartment

(B) She and Sally decided not to paint the apartment

(C)She hopes the roan will help paint the apartment

(D) She will invite the man to see the apartment after it is painted

9

(A) She will help the man with the machine soon

(B) She thinks the man should use another machine

(C) The machine takes a few minutes to warm up.

(D) Something got caught in the copy machine

10

(A) Robert is taking a different class

(B) He is surprised the woman knows Robert

(C) The woman should be on the committee

(D) The woman should recommend additional people

11

(A) The book had been misplaced on the shelf

(B) He can probably get a copy of the book for the woman.

(C) He will call the warehouse to see if the book is available

(D) The woman should check to see if other bookstores have the book.

12

(A) She agrees with the man about got ng to the movies

(B) She has heard about a good new movie

(C) She is tired of going to movies

(D) She already has plans for tonight

13

(A) It was what she had expected.

(B) She may need a new floor.

(C) She plans to vote for Carl,

(D) She was very surprised

14

(A) The space in the office is sufficient.

(B) She does not like the desk

(C) Someone else wants the typewriter .

(D) She would like to have the typewriter removed

(A) She will go to the party

(B) She has to work tonight

(C) She has no plans for this afternoon

(D) She does not know, the man's roommate.

16

(A) The woman went to the wrong place,

(B) The German class ended early.

(C) The professor cancelled the class.

(D) The woman forgot to go to class

17

(A) Make some coffee for the woman

(B) Stay up late

(C) Stay overnight at a friend's house

(D) Finish the paper in the morning

18

(A) He never shops at the local grocery store.

(B) The woman should buy her produce from the farm.

(C) The grocery store has higher quality produce

(D) It is cheaper to buy vegetables at the farm.

19

(A) Pam wants to get a job in the infirmary

(B) Pam will come home from the infirmary on the weekend

(C) The woman should get off work early to visit Para

(D) The woman could go to theinfirmary on the weekend.

20

(A) She needs to take chemistry as a requirement.

(B) She was having trouble finding the chemistry room

(C) She did not realize there was a lab class

(D) She has already taken me lab class.

21

(A) Apply for a new library card

(B) Go get his student ID card

(C) Talk to the librarian about his ID card

(D) Get the library books from his room

22

(A) He is not feeling well today

(B) He will be late for the theater club meeting

(C) He forgot to meet the woman at the theater.

(D) He has not made the phone calls yet.

23

(A) He did not expect to see so many people at the lecture.

(B) The lecture did not start on time

(C) Bad weather kept many people from attending the lecture.

(D) Few people knew about the lecture,

24

(A) Take both sweaters along

(B) Choose the warmer sweater

(C) Pick the brighter-colored sweater

(D) Wear a heavy coat instead of a sweater

25

(A) The manager is too busy to see the man now.

(B) The manager will be available before the meeting

(C) The man should come back tomorrow

(D) The man should go to the meeting

26

(A) She cannot use the computer now.

(B) The man is not allowed to use the computer

(C) The library does not have the book the man needs.

(D) The man probably will not enjoy the book

27

(A) The letters should have had more postage

(B) The letters should have been sent by airmail

(C) Airmail rates have gotten too high

(D) The man should have waited to mail the letters

28

(A) She wants one sandwich because she is nearly full,

(B) She is ready to leave as soon as the ship gets here.

(C) She recently learned her school expenses win be paid next year.

(D) She is surprised there is only one scholarship awarded each year.

(A) Kathy helped the man find a good car.

(B) The man needs more time to decide about a car.

(C) The man is definitely going to buy Kathy's car.

(D) The man was not satisfied with the car he bought from Kathy.

30

(A) Study outside

(B) Finish studying before going outside

(C) Go outside now and enjoy the weather

(D) Stay inside until the weather improves

31

(A) Drive her mother to the theater

(B) Take care of her little brother

(C) Come to the theater with her

(D) Help her prepare for a class presentation

32

(A) He was difficult to understand

(B) He made her laugh

(C) He seemed well prepared

(D) He seemed nervous

33

(A) It was a funny incident

(B) He has made the same mistake before.

(C) He is worried that it will happen again

(D) The woman should be more honest with him

34

(A) To baby-sit her little brother

(B) To study with Joe

(C) To see a play

(D) To watch a video

35

(A) To help students improve their grades

(B) To start a new student magazine

(C) To provide assistance to student writers

(D) To place students in jobs at publishing companies

36

(A) They work together at the library,

(B) They took a class together.

(C) They are on the staff of the campus literary review

(D) They met at a writer's conference.

37

(A) He is an experienced writer

(B) He is the editor of the literary review

(C) Professor Mitchell recommended hint

(D) She believes he will contribute useful comments

38

(A)Suggestions for additional assistance

(B) Written critiques of their work

(C) Time in class to work on their project

(D) Permission to use ihe meeting room in the library

39

(A) The development of printing technology in the early United States

(B) The firat newspapers in the British colonies

(C) Colonial newspapers published by the British government

(D) The role of newspapers in colonial elections

40

(A) He wanted 10 be free of government control

(B) He could not get a job with the government newspaper

(C) He was dissatisfied with other independent newspapers.

(D) He wanted to encourage colonists to learn to read.

41

(A) It was printed on a new kind of printing press

(B) It was humorous and critical*

(C) It was printed on two sides*

(D) It was partially founded by the government

42

(A) They could not participate in the conversations about the news

(B) They were encouraged to go to school,

(C) They received information by bearing it read to them

(D) They thought newspapers were unnecessary.

(A) The history of the Galileo space probe

(B) Recent discoveries about one of Jupiter's moons

(C) The differences between moons and planets

(D) The composition of the Earth's moon

44

(A) It is larger than the planet Mercury,

(B) It is covered with ice

(C) It is orbited by asteroids

(D) It creates its own magnetic field

45

(A) A core of molten metal

(B) A huge deposit of ice

(C) A combination of metal and sail water

(D) A thin layer of magnetic rock

46

(A) They prevented Galileo from getting too close to Ganymede

(B) They disrupted Galileo's ability to transmit images of Ganymede

(C) They indicate that Ganymede may have an atmosphere.

(D) They arc the cause of Ganymede's unstable surface.

47

(A) A rare species of algae

(B) The treatment of wastewater

(C) A threat to the aquatic environment

(D) The increasing number of algae in rivers

48

(A) They are becoming more dangerous to the user.

(B) They are encouraging the growth of algae in streams

(C) They are being made with fewer chemicals.

(D) They are being made to kill bacteria

49

(A) It does not remove all chemicals

(B) It encourages the growth of some bacteria.

(C) It is not done on a regular basis

(D) It has been improved by new technologies,

50

(A) The role of algae in the food chain

(B) The effect of household chemicals on algae

(C) The detection of chemicals in wastewater

(D) The creation of safer household products

SECTION II

PART 1

1 In the early eighteenth century, Ohio grew from a virtual wilderness to become -of the earlystates had been in 1776,

(A) most than more populous

(B) more populous than most

(C) more than most populous

(D) populous most than more

2 -in pronunciation that Canadian English asserts its distinctiveness, and it has done so fromearliest times

(A) Primarily is

(B) Primarily has

(C) It is primarily

(D) There has primarily

3 New York City -"Big Apple” is the largest city in the United States and has been the gateway location for repeated waves of Immigrants.

(A) sense that

(B) that is the sense

(C) in the sense that

(D) is the sense

6 Baaed on atmospheric physics, -is mainly applied in weather forecasting and control.(A) and meteorology

8 The heart, a rhythmically contracting muscle, is - of the cardiovascular system

(A) the major organ

(B) the organ is major

(C) the organ that is major

(D) how the major organ

9 Extensive deposits of salt buried far underground -found on all continents except

10 Stagecoaches reached their greatest importance in the United Slates in the nineteenth century,

when paved roads made travel —-~

(A) was quicker and more comfortable

(B) quicker and more comfortable

(C) for being quicker and more comfortable

(D) quicker and more comfortable to be

11 In North America, the Nebraska culture that succeeded the Woodland culture about A.D 1300pioneered in -to become the area's chief economic activity, agriculture

(A) resilience is extraordinary

(B) some extraordinary and resilient

(C) that of extraordinarily resilient

15 The starting point for the formation of petroleum is -that has accumulated in die sediments

on the ocean floor

(A) marine plankton has decayed

(B) the decay of marine plankton

(C) when decaying marine plankton

(D) marine plankton, the decay of which

16 In me eighteenth century, quilting became a common technique in foe American colonies for

the make of coverlets sewed in floral and geometric designs.

17 The computer's complex circuitry is miniaturized inside silicon chips, wafer-thin silicon

crystals with circuits electronic etched onto them

18 Centrifuges are widely use to separate liquids having different densities or to separate solids

from liquids

19 There is ample evidence of that about 700 million years ago, glaciers reached well into what

are now tropical regions

20 Mathematics is a tool that can help solve problems and lead to new developments in other

fields, such as space flight, medical, and architecture

21 The meter of English poetry is determined by accented syllables rather by the quantities of

vowels,

22 In the nineteenth-century United States, It was assumed that growth, change, and progressive

23 Swelling of the mucous membranes, cause by irritants, allergies, or infections, may block thenasal passages, making breathing difficult.

24 The spearmint plant, which grows to about three feet height, has stalk less leaves and la*,

tapering spikes of flowers that are usually pink or lilac

25 Germ theory defined precisely how diseases affect tissues and described their passage from

one living creature to other

26 The rings of the planet Uranus consists primarily of boulder-sized chunks of dark matter,

averaging about one meter in diameter

27 George Inness’ rendering of distance and atmosphere raised his art above the ordinarilyrealism of nineteenth-century American landscape painting

28 Not much is it known about the details of the development and acquisition of primatecommunication, especially in the wild

29 Although Alaska ia the state in the United States with the largest area, Texas is the one that isdivide into the largest number of counties

30 Much of the early European colonists in North America remarked on the profusion of birds,animals, and fish

31 The dancer and choreographer Twyla Tharp grew up in Los Angeles, California, and hers

childhood included comprehensive training in music and dance

32 Telecommunication systems involve the transmission of sound, pictures, words, and othertypes of information by electronic means, training in signals and satellite relays

33 In addition to being the state capital, Albany is a focal point of trade, ship, and commerce in

upstate New York.

34 Like bats, dolphins use echolocation—pulses of high-frequency sound—both to find prey andfor explore their environments

35 The American zoologist Dian Fossey conducted field studies of wild gorillas that disproved

old beliefs that gorillas were violence and aggressive

36 Delaware is the only state which the legislature can amend the state constitution without theapproval of the voters

37 The sub cutis layer of the skin contains fat and muscle that insulate internal organ and act as an

energy reservoir for the body.

38 A supernova, the explosive death of a star, temporary attains a brightness of 100 million suns

Color in textiles is produced by dyeing, by printing, or by painting Until the

nineteenth century, all dyes were derived from vegetable or, more rarely, animal

or mineral sources,

Line Since madder plants could be grown practically everywhere, the roots of some

5 species of the madder plant family were used from the earliest period to produce a whole

range of reds Red animal dyes, derived! from certain species of scale insects, were also

highly valued from ancient times through the Middle Ages Blues were obtained from indigo, which was widely cultivated in India and exported from there, and from woad,

a plant common in Europe and also used in the Near East from the beginning of the

10 Christian era Before the first, nonfading "solid" green was invented in the early

nineteenth century, greens were achieved by the overdyeing or overprinting of yellow

and blue However, yellow dyes± whether from weld or some other plant source such

as saffron or turmeric, invariably fade or disappear This accounts for the bluish tinge

of what were once bright greens in, for example, woven tapestry.

The range of natural colors was hugely expanded and, indeed, superseded by the

chemical dyes developed during the eighteen hundreds By 1900 a complete range

of synthetic colors had been evolved, many of them reaching a standard of resistance

to fading from exposure to light and to washing that greatly exceeded that of natural

dyestuffs Since then, [he petroleum industry has added many new chemicals, and from

20 hese other types of dyestuffs have been developed Much of the research in dyes was

stimulated by the peculiarities of some of the new synthetic fibers- Acetate rayon, for

example, seemed at first to have no affinity for dyes and a new range of dyes had to be

developed; nylon and Terylene presented similar problems

The printing of textiles has involved a number of distinct methods With the exception

25 of printing patterns directly onto the cloth, whether by block, roller, or screen, all of these arc based on dyeing; that is, the immersion of the fabric in a dye bath

1 The passage mainly discusses the

(A) development of synthetic colors foe textiles during the nineteenth century

(B) advantages of chemical dyes over dyes derived from plants and animals

(C) differences between dyeing textiles and printing ihem