From the seeds themselves to the machinery, fertilizers and pesticides The Green Revolution regimen depend heavily on technology. One (1) , however, depends much less on technology organic farming. Many organic farmers use machinery, but (2) chemical fertilizers or pesticides. Instead of chemical soil enrichers, they use animal manure and plant parts not used as food ,natural, organic fertilizers that are clearly a renewable (3) . Organic farmers also use alternatives for pesticides; for example they may rely on natural predators of certain insect pests. (4) the need arises, they can buy the eggs and larvae of these natural predators and introduce them into their crop fields. They use other techniques to control pests as well, like planting certain crops together because one crop repels the others pests. Organic farmers do not need a lot of land; (5) organic farming is perfectly suited to small farms and is relatively inexpensive. Finally, many organic farmers average yields compare favorably with other farmers yields. 1: A. alternative B. alternate C. alteration D. alternation 2: A. also B. for C. not D. all
BÀ I TÀ P NHO M THÀ NG I From the seeds themselves to the machinery, fertilizers and pesticides - The Green Revolution regimen depend heavily on technology One (1) , however, depends much less on technology - organic farming Many organic farmers use machinery, but (2) chemical fertilizers or pesticides Instead of chemical soil enrichers, they use animal manure and plant parts not used as food ,natural, organic fertilizers that are clearly a renewable (3) Organic farmers also use alternatives for pesticides; for example they may rely on natural predators of certain insect pests (4) the need arises, they can buy the eggs and larvae of these natural predators and introduce them into their crop fields They use other techniques to control pests as well, like planting certain crops together because one crop repels the other's pests Organic farmers not need a lot of land; (5) organic farming is perfectly suited to small farms and is relatively inexpensive Finally, many organic farmers' average yields compare favorably with other farmers' yields 1: A alternative B alternate C alteration D alternation 2: A also B for C not D all 3: A resource B source C matter D substance 4: A Then B If C Because D Though 5: A instead B in one way C on one hand D in fact alternative /ɔ:l'tɜ:(r)nə source /sɔ in fact: t vocabulary: manure /mə'njʊə renewable /ri'nju:əb(ə ed ' æ ∫ ə)rəl/ / 'predətə larva /'l ə e ' e e ' e II CLOSEST The earthquake caused great (devastation) in California A confusion B gaps C ruin D, movement He is from such as an unemotional family, he will never learn to (unleash) his feelings A describe B conceal C release D extend OPPOSITE There was a (long period without rain) in the countryside las t year so the harvest was poor A famine B flood C drought D epidemic e with each other e de d A loud B similar C different D frightening de n e e d e e e e eed e de e ee ee e e e d e d d e de d d de dee d e d III 1: A o(c)eanic B commer(c)ial C ne(c)essary D techni(c)ian 2: A am(ou)nt B ast(ou)nd C m(ou)thful D sh(ou)lder 3: A electric B continent C analyze D champion 4: A accessible B apprenticeship C automatic D conventional A oceanic /,əʊ∫ 'æ d B commercial /kə'mɜ ∫ C necessary /'nesəsə e 'e ∫ ∫ A amount /ə'maʊ B astound /ə'staʊ d C mouthful /'maʊ de ∫əʊldə[r]/ (n): vai əʊ ee'e B continent /'kɒntinə C analyze /'ænə ' ∫æ ə A accessible /æk'sesə B apprenticeship /ə' e ∫ C automatic /,ɔ:tə' æ ʊ/) D conventional /kə ' e ∫ə IV Mrs Lindon has that she is unable to get a job A but not enough education B so little education C however little education D such little education John would rather class yesterday than today A go to B went to C have gone to D him went to Farmers make their soil more productive by distributing A fertile B fertility C fertilizers D fertilizable It's hard to persuade him to change his mind He's always stick to his A gun B knife C sword D spoon You look great in this new dress A With pleasure B I am glad you like it C Not at all D Do not say anything about it So + much/ little/ many + N + that • d d ded deede • e e Fertili ee ee • d e • I d e e e de d e eeee • teach B instill C explain D put 2: What? Your sister saw Jimmy at the Vinh Theatre! Well, if it dismissed again him, he must have been • really had been B were really C had really been D was really “ e Pe e I e” e ” “O e !I you • never think/ are going B never thought/ were going dde d de 4: Among bees a highly elaborate form of communication A it occurs B occurs C It is an occurrence with D occur 5: My grandmother was a lovely person who pleasure from helping others • gathered B derived C deduced D collected Y e eO e • get over B give out C give away D get through 7: a new job until he was offered a substantial raise and promotion A He has had intention of finding B His intention to find He d ee e d d D He is intent on finding d e e e ee in the arms of its mother • tight B secure C stable D steady “I e”edeeeeee • Athens B Greek C Roma D American 10: Despite her poor exam results, Alice put a • tough B courageous C brave D short e d ee face on the situation e.g: He teaches English to advanced students - e.g : My mother instills confidence into me -e e e Vế sau if câu có chứa modal verb " must have Vpp/ed) với ý nghĩa dự đốn chắn điều xảy khứ áp án thực hẳn bị sa thải lần nữa) “ Pe e e ” “!” d • “ ” e e e ee e e e e e e ee d -“ee” => Among bees occurs a highly elaborate form of communication = a highly elaborate form of communication occurs among bees = Among bees a highly elaborate form of communication occurs • d • - gather /'gæðə(r)/ e e e e ed e e e - derive /di'raiv/ (v): de e de e e e e.g: He derived great pleasure from painting - deduce /di'dju:s/ (v): ded e e.g: We can deduce a lot from what people choose to buy -e -ee ee ede - e P H e.g: People give out body language signals all the time - Food suplies began to give out -e eee e - get t “” d e.g: I waited here until it was dark - H H H I ed I e ed e • • • e.g: These shoes are much too tight - secure /si'kjʊə - e ' e e.g: a stable relationship -ed e.g: five years of steady economic growth d - I ee e e e e ? I ee e e e e 10 - courageous /kə'reidʒəs/ d -ed -ee e dd office party e e e e e e e e d e e d e V In the first half of the nineteenth century, the U.S government decided that it needed to set up a system for protecting its coastline It then began building a series of forts along the coast of the eastern part of the country to facilitate its defenses The largest of these forts was Fort Jefferson, which was begun in 1846 This fort was built on Garden Key, one of a cluster of small coral islands 70 miles west of Key West At the time of its construction Fort Jefferson was believed to be of primary strategic importance to the United States because of its location at the entryway to the Gulf of Mexico Because of its location at the entrance to a great body of water, it became known as the Gibraltar of the Gulf, in reference to the island located at the mouth of the Mediterranean The fort itself was a massive structure It was hexagonal in shape, with 8-foot-thick walls, and was surrounded by a medieval-style moat for added security Covering most of the Garden Key, it was approximately half a mile in circumference In the latter half of the nineteenth century, during the Civil War and its aftermath, the fort was used as a prison rather than a military installation The most notorious of its prisoners was Dr Samuel Mudd, a physician who was the most probably innocently involved in the assassination of Abraham Lincoln The actual assassin, John Wilkes Booth, broke his leg as he left from the stage of the Ford e e d e dd e e e e e e in the assassination As a result of this action, Dr Mudd was sentenced to life in prison and remanded to Fort Jefferson He was pardoned after only four years because of his courageous efforts in combating an epidemic of yellow fever that ravaged the fort Continuous use of Fort Jefferson ended in the 1870s, although the U.S Navy continued with sporadic use of it into the twentieth century Today, the massive ruins still remain on the tiny island that stands guard over the entrance to the gulf, undisturbed except for the occasional sightseer who ventures out from the coast to visit 1: The passage is mainly about A a series of forts B a series of events at one fort C a single event at one fort D a series of events at several forts 2: All of the following are true about Fort Jefferson EXCEPT that A it is on an island B it was built because of its strategic location C it is in the middle of the Gulf of Mexico D it has been compared with an island at the opening of the Mediterranean e d“ e” e e A big B impressive C lovely D high e “ ” ee A fort B shape C moat D circumference 5: All of the following are stated about Dr Samuel Mudd EXCEPT that A he was a medical doctor e ed C he was imprisoned at Fort Jefferson D he was most likely guilty of Li 6: How was Fort Jefferson most likely used in 1865? A As a strategic defensive unit of the U.S military B As a penal institution C As a regularly functioning naval base D As a destination for tourists “Ye e e” kely A an enemy military force B a prison regimen C a contagious disease D a mental illness 8: What is implied about Fort Jefferson today? A It is a thriving community B It is a relatively quiet place C It is still in use by the U.S military D It remains in good condition 9: In which paragraph does the author describe an injury to the man who shot Lincoln? A Paragraph B Paragraph C Paragraph D Paragraph 10: The information in the passage is presented A in chronological order B by listing examples of a concept C in spatial order D by arguing for a hypothesis • • • • i • • e e • deeOI • s built on Garden Key, one of a cluster of small coral islands 70 miles west of Key West) • d e e e e ed e strategic importance to the United States because of its location at the entryway to the Gulf of Mexico) • e • e e e Mediterranean) • “e ” e -e -ee of the Gulf, in reference to the island located at the mouth of the -e - high (a): cao “ e e e e e e ee e “”ed d • e dd O I dd e involvement in the assassination.) d e e Fort Jefferson) dd e e e e enced to life in prison and remanded to ee e e d 86 ? d “I e e e e ee e d e used (as a prison) rather than a military installation “Ye ee” e de d e e fort was 8ee? d “ d e e remain on the tiny island that stands guard over the entrance to the d ed e e e ee e e e ” • d ed e 9? “ e e d e dd e e e e ement in the ” e e ee e e e d e e • e d e e e I e e e ee e I e e e e ee e e d VI Esperanto is what is called a planned, or artificial, language It was created more than a century ago by Polish eye doctor Ludwik Lazar Zamenhof Zamenhof believed that a common language would help to alleviate some of the misunderstandings among cultures In Zamenhof’s first attempt at a universal language, he tried to create a language that was as uncomplicated as possible This first language included words such as ab, ac, ba, eb, be, and ce This did not result in a workable language in that these monosyllabic words, though short, were not easy to understand or to retain Next, Zamenhof tried a different way of constructing a simplified language He made the words in his language sound like words that people already knew, but he simplified the grammar tremendously One example of how he simplified the language can be seen in the suffixes: all nouns in this language end in o, as in the noun amiko, which means “friend”, and all adjectives end in -a, as in the adjective bela, which means “pretty” Another example of the simplified language can be seen in the prefix mal-, which makes a word opposite in meaning; the word malamiko therefore means “enemy”, and the word malbela therefore means “ugly” in Zamenhof’s language In 1887, Zamenhof wrote a description of this language and published it He used a pen name, Dr Esperanto, when signing the book He selected the name Esperanto because this word means “a person who hopes” in his language Esperanto clubs began (popping up) throughout Europe, and by 1950, Esperanto had spread from Europe toAmerica andAsia In 1905, the First World Congress of Esperanto took place inFrance, with approximately700 attendees from 20 different countries Congresses were held annually for nine years, and 4,000 attendees were registered for the Tenth World Esperanto Congress scheduled for 1914, when World War I erupted and forced its cancellation Esperanto has had its (ups and downs) in the period since World War I Today, years after it was introduced, it is estimated that perhaps a quarter of a million people are fluent in it This may seem like a large number, but it is really quite small when compared with the billion English speakers and billion Mandarin Chinese speakers in today’s world Current advocates would like to see its use grow considerably and are taking steps to try to make this happen 1: The topic of this passage is A.how language can be improve B a language developed in the last few years C one man’s efforts to create a universal language D using language to communicate internationally 2: According to the passage, Zamenhof wanted to create a universal language A to create one world culture B to resolve cultural differences C to provide a more complex language D to build a name for himself 3: It can be inferred from the passage that the Esperanto word malespera means A hopeless B hope C hopelessness D hopeful 4: The expression “popping up” in line 17 could best be replaced by A shouting B opening C hiding D leaping 5: It can be inferred from the passage that the Third World Congress of Esperanto took place A in 1905 B in 1909 C in 1907 D in 1913 6: According to the passage, what happened to the Tenth World Esperanto Congress? A It had attendees from20 countries B It never took place C It had 4,000 attendees D It was scheduled for 1915 7: The expression “ups and downs” in line 23 is closest in meaning to A tops and bottoms B floors and ceilings C takeoffs and landings D highs and lows 8: Which paragraph describes the predecessor to Esperanto? A The first paragraph B The second paragraph C The third paragraph D The fourth paragraph 9: The passage would most likely be assigned reading in a course on A European history B English grammar C world government D applied linguistics 10: The paragraph following the passage most likely discusses A how current supporters of Esperanto are encouraging its growth B another of Zamenhof’s accomplishments C the disadvantages of using an artificial language D attempts to reconvene the World Congress of Esperanto in the 1920s p n Ch c a o n v n n y l A c ch th c m ng n ng c c i thi n m t ng n ng ph t tri n v i n m qua C h ng n l c c a m t ng i n ng vi c t o m t ng n ng chung D s d ng ng n ng giao ti p p n C c o n v n ch y u th o lu n v n l c t o ng n ng chung c a ng i n ng a an Ludwik Zamenhof Lazar) e e dd " Zamenhof believed that a common language would help to alleviate some of the misunderstandings among cultures Zamanhof tin r ng m t ng n ng chung s gi p gi m b t m t s hi u l m gi a c c n n v n h a p n Ch ng ta c th suy t o n v n r ng malespera ng n ng Esperanto ngh a l A hopeless a : v v ng hope n : s hi v ng C hopelessness n : s v v ng hopeful a : C y hi v ng all adjectives and in -a t t c c c t nh t k t th c b ng -a lo i p n , " the prefix mal-, which makes a word opposite in meaning ti n t mal- l m th nh t tr i ngh a p n - pop up v : m ra, xu t hi n - leap v : nh y l n, b t e.g: she leapt out of bed - hide v : tr n, che gi u - shout v : la h t " Esperanto clubs began popping up ( = opening) throughout Europe" p n Ch ng ta c th suy t o n v n r ng H i ngh th gi i th v Esperanto x y " In 1905, the First World Congress of Esperanto took place in France" + " Congresses were held annually for nine years h i ngh th gi i th v Esperanto di n v o n m 19 pnA Theo o n v n, i u g x y v i H i gh th gi i th v Esperanto A c ng i tham d t qu c gia ch a bao gi x y C c ng i tham d c d ki n v o n m 1915 " 4,000 attendees were registered for the Tenth World Esperanto Congress scheduled for 1914, when World War I erupted and (forced its cancellation)." => p n - ups and downs highs and lows: s th ng tr m - tops and downs: ph a tr n v d i - floors and ceilings: s n nh v tr n nh - takeoffs and landings: c t c nh v h c nh p n o n v n n o mi u t c i i tr c ng n ng Esperanto In Zamenhof’s first attempt at a universal language, he tried to create a language that was as uncomplicated as possible (This first language) included words such as ab, ac, ba, eb, be, and ce This did not result in a workable language in that these monosyllabic words, though short, were not easy to understand or to retain." p n o n v n ch c ch n s c c kh a v - world government: ch nh quy n th gi i - English grammar: ng ph p ti ng anh - applied linguistics: ng n ng h c ng d ng - European history: l ch s Ch u u pnA o n v n theo sau o n v n n y ch c ch n th o lu n v bdac A C ch th c m nh ng ng i ng h ng n ng Esperanto hi n ang khuy n kh ch s ph t tri n can M t th nh qu n a c a Zamenhof C h ng b t l i c a vi c s d ng m t ng n ng nh n t o h ng n l c tri u t p l i H i ngh th gi i v Esperanto nh ng n m 192 câu cu i c a o n cu i l : Current advocates would like to see its use grow considerably and are taking steps to try to make this happen h ng ng i ng h hi n mu n th y vi c s d ng n ph t tri n ng k v ang t ng b c c g ng l m cho i u anyf x y pnA VII 1: The demand was so great that they had to grow more soybeans immediately A So great was the demand that they had to grow more soybeans immediately B Such is the demand that more soybeans had to be grown immediately C It was great that they will grow more soybeans immediately D More soybeans are demanded to be grown immediately 2: They would rather see the boat race than the cricket match A They prefer seeing the boat race than the cricket match B Seeing the cricket match is not as likeable as the boat race C They not like seeing the cricket match as much as the boat race D Seeing the boat race is rather matching them 3: Very few criminals would be caught by the police if informers did not offer information eedee B Informers offer information and the police catch many criminals C The police caught many criminals with the help of informers D Without information from informers, the police will catch very few criminals 4: Sometimes an allergy can disappear as suddenly as it arrives, without any treatment A Sometimes an allergy can disappear as soon as it arrives, very suddenly B An allergy can arrive and disappear suddenly without any treatment sometimes C With some treatment, an allergy does not sometimes last long as soon as it arrives D Without any treatment, an allergy disappears after arriving for some time ddeeeee ? A You must have switched off the light before leaving the room B You could have switched off the light before leaving the room C You should have switched off the light before leaving the room Y d e ed e e e e e -ed e dee e.g: The weather was so bad that we couldn't go camping -ede -ee e.g: Such was her anger that she burst into tears -ee - e e e.g: I prefer tea to coffee -eed e.g: She's warm, friendly and likeable H e e e Asee - - if + S + Vqk , S + would/could/might + V - if + S + didn't + V , S + would/ could/might + V = Without N, S + would/could/might + V e.g: Without electricity, I would have difficulty in my life -e e -> would) d as soon as: d d dd d ? - d e ed e.g: He should waited for me last night - e ed e.g: She is very tired now She must have stayed up late to work last night VIII Alice in Wonderland, first published in 1865, has since being translated into thirty languages A published B has C being D languages Modern art is on display at the Guggenheim Museum, a building with an unsually design A Modern art B display C a building D unusually P e e e e d e s learn problems by volunteering in the classroom A To solve B learn problems C volunteering D the e ee e -ee e 86 d d de d P -e e ee e ed - e ... Congress? A It had attendees from20 countries B It never took place C It had 4,000 attendees D It was scheduled for 1915 7: The expression “ups and downs” in line 23 is closest in meaning to A tops... d ded deede • e e Fertili ee ee • d e • I d e e e de d e eeee • teach B instill C explain D put 2: What? Your sister saw Jimmy at the Vinh Theatre! Well, if it dismissed again him, he must have... series of events at one fort C a single event at one fort D a series of events at several forts 2: All of the following are true about Fort Jefferson EXCEPT that A it is on an island B it was