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65: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questionsB. Because the jury had reached a deadlock, the j[r]
(1)ĐỀ THI THỬ ĐẠI HỌC – LẦN Mã Đề: 132
Choose the best answer:
1: Although he hadn’t spoken French for many years, he picked it _ again after a few weeks
A over B on C through D up
2: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A assault B possession C aggressive D tasteless 3: She insisted that the reporter _ her as his source of information
A not mention B doesn’t mention C hadn’t mention D didn’t mention
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the blanks (from to 13).
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
All plants rely on nutrients taken from the soil in order to survive However, in areas where the soil does not contain enough (4) _ nutrients, some plants have adapted to (5) _ their diets from another source: living organisms Though they are few in number, carnivorous plants are (6) _ fascinating beings that “eat” anything from one-celled organisms to insects in order to survive They are commonly found in marshlands Carnivorous plants feature one of several types of “traps” to ensnare prey, which they consume to make up for nutrients that may be missing from the soil While there are over 400 species of carnivorous plants in the world today, some are more (7) _ than others
The most well-known of these plants are the snap traps, which include the Venus flytrap Snap traps are easily identified by their leaves, which are separated into two lobes that have the ability to fold together Inside the lobes, the surface is covered with tiny hairs that are (8) _ to movement When the plant’s prey brushes against the hairs, it triggers a closing mechanism that rapidly brings the two lobes together, trapping the prey (9) _ inside The response of the traps is phenomenal (10) _ speed: the time between triggering the hairs and snapping shut is less than a second As the prey struggles inside the trap, it only triggers more hairs, causing the leaves to tighten their (11) _ The plant then secrets liquid chemicals from special glands into the trap to dissolve the prey and absorb all of its nutrients Besides the Venus flytrap, only one other type of snap trap exists today, (12) _ to as the waterwheel plant The two share a common ancestor and differ only in a few ways For instance, the waterwheel is an aquatic plant, while the flytrap is exclusively terrestrial In addition, the flytrap feeds primarily on arthropods like spiders, while the waterwheel lives (13) _ simple invertebrates, like certain types of plankton
4: A critical B vital C crucial D indispensable
5: A modify B enlarge C augment D supplement
6: A nonetheless B though C contradictorily D yet
7: A prevalent B current C domineering D prevailing
8: A vulnerable B liable C prone D sensitive
(2)10: A in accordance with B in preference to
C in regard to D on merits of
11: A fist B hold C seizure D grip
12: A denoted B referred C indicated D implicated
13: A off B onto C though D with
14: - “A motorbike knocked Ted down.” – “ _”
A What a motorbike! B How terrific! C What is it now? D Poor Ted!
15: Coming second didn’t make her feel any better because she only wanted to win
A If she comes second, she will be very disappointed because she always wants to win
B She feared that she would come second due to her not feeling very well
C Although she only wanted to win, she came second
D Coming second was of no consolation because winning was all that mattered to her
16: The teacher gave us permission to leave the room
A “You must leave the room,” the teacher told us
B “You ought to leave the room,” the teacher told us
C “I give you permission leaving the room,” the teacher told us
D “You may leave the room,” the teacher told us
17: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
His tenacious personality made him top salesperson in the company
A explosive B charming C tenable D persistent
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 18 to 27)
IMAGE AND THE CITY
In the city, we are barraged with images of the people we might become Identity is presented as plastic, a matter of possessions and appearance; and a very large proportion of the urban landscape is taken up by slogans, advertisements, flatly photographed images of folk heroes – the man who turned into a sophisticated dandy overnight by drinking a particular brand of drink, the girl who transformed herself into a femme fatale
with a squirt of cheap scent The tone of the wording of these advertisements is usually pert and facetious, comically drowning in its own hyperbole But the pictures are brutally exact: they reproduce every detail of a style of life, down to the brand of cigarette-lighter, the stone in the ring, and the economic row of books on the shelf
(3)farces and gangster movies were stars allowed to have odd, knobby cadaverous faces The hero as loner belonged to history or the underworld: he spoke from the perimeter of society, reminding us of its dangerous edges
The stars of the last decade have looked quite different Soft-focus photography has gone, to be replaced by a style which searches out warts and bumps, and emphasizes the uniqueness not the generality of the face Voices, too, are strenuously idiosyncratic; whines, stammers and low rumbles are exploited as features of “star quality” Instead of romantic heroes and heroines, we have a brutalist, hard-edged style in which isolation and egotism are assumed as natural social conditions
In the movies, as in the city, the sense of stable hierarchy has become increasingly exhausted; we no longer live in a world where we can all share the same values, and the same heroes (It is doubtful whether this world, so beloved of nostalgia moralists, ever existed; but lip-service was paid to it, the pretence, at last, was kept up.) The isolate and the eccentric push towards the centre of the stage; their fashions and mannerisms are presented as having as good a claim to the limelight and the future as those of anyone else In the crowd on the underground platform, one may observe a honeycomb of fully-worked-out worlds, each private, exclusive, bearing little comparison with its nearest neighbour What is prized in one is despised in another There are no clear rules about how one is supposed to manage one’s body, dress, talk, or think Though there are elaborate protocols and etiquettes among particular cults and groups within the city, they subscribe to no common standard
For the new arrival, this disordered abundance is the city’s most evident and alarming quality He feels as if he has parachuted into a funfair of contradictory imperatives There are so many people he might become, and a suit of clothes, a make of car, and a brand of cigarettes, will go some way towards turning him into a personage even before he has discovered who that personage is Personal identity has always been deeply rooted in property, but hitherto the relationship has been a simple one – a question of buying what you could afford, and leaving your wealth to announce your status In the modern city, there are so many things to buy, such a quantity of different kinds of status, that the choice and its attendant anxieties have created a new pornography of state
The leisure pages of the Sunday newspapers, fashion magazines, TV plays, popular novels, cookbooks, window displays all nag at the nerve of our uncertainty and snobbery Should we like American cars, hard-rock hamburger joints, Bauhaus chairs…? Literature and art are promoted as personal accessories, the paintings of Mondrian or the novels of Samuel Beckett “go” with certain styles like matching handbags There is in the city a creeping imperialism of taste, in which more and more commodities are made over to being mere expressions of personal identity The piece of furniture, the pair of shoes, the book, the film, are important not so much in themselves but for what they communicate about their owners; and ownership is stretched to include what one likes or believes in as well as what one can buy
18: What does the writer say about advertisements in the first paragraph?
A They often depict people that most other people would not care to be like
B The pictures in them accurately reflect the way that some people really live
C Certain kinds are considered more effective in cities than others
D The way in which some of them are worded is cleverer than it might appear
19: What does a “femme fatale” refer to?
A a beautiful woman who spends her time enjoying herself
(4)C a potential good wife
D an attractive woman who may bring unhappiness to men
20: The word “facetious” is closest in meaning to _.
A flippant B prevalent C impudent D complacent
21: The writer says that if you look at a line of advertisements on a tube train, it is clear that _
A city dwellers have very diverse ideas about what image they would like to have
B some images in advertisements have a general appeal that others lack
C city dwellers are more influenced by images on advertisements than other people are
D some images are intended to be representative of everyone’s aspirations
22: What does the writer imply about portraits of old movie stars?
A They reflected an era in which people felt basically safe
B They made people feel that their own faces were rather unattractive
C They tried to disguise the less attractive features of their subjects
D Most people did not think they were accurate representations of the stars in them
23: What does the writer suggest about the stars of the last decade?
A Most people accept that they are not typical of society as a whole
B They make an effort to speak in a way that may not be pleasant on the ear
C Some of them may be uncomfortable about the way they come across
D They make people wonder whether they should become more selfish
24: The writer uses the crowd on an underground platform to exemplify his belief that _
A no one in a city has strict attitudes towards the behavior of others
B no single attitude to life is more common than another in a city
C people in cities would like to have more in common with each other
D views of what society was like in the past are often accurate
25: The writer implies that new arrivals in a city may _
A acquire a certain image without understanding what that involves
B underestimate the importance of wealth
C decide that status is of little importance
D change the image they wish to have too frequently
26: The novels of Samuel Beckett is an example of _
(5)B literature works of high artistic value
C possessions that show owners’ identity
D what is wanted by the majority in the society
27: What point does the writer make about city dwellers in the final paragraph?
A They are unsure as to why certain things are popular with others
B They are keen to be the first to appreciate new styles
C They want to acquire more and more possessions
D They are aware that judgments are made about them according to what they buy
28: 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
29: Hassan is down with influenza and he is feeling _ right now
A critically B barely C poorly D weakly
30: I don’t think that this fashion will catch _
A on B up C out D over
31: _ is someone who can reduce spending without hurting morale
A Being needed B What is needed C That which needs D What needs
32: Paul’s been in Alice’s bad _ ever since he offended her at the party
A eyes B books C likes D treats
33: I realize you _ to the meeting today, but I’m glad you did Your input was invaluable
A must not have gone B couldn’t have gone
C didn’t have to go D shouldn’t have to go
34: You are all welcome to take any food you like
A Any food welcomes to take if you like
B Please help yourselves to any food you like
C You don’t have to pay for any food that you like
D It’s my pleasure to take any food you like
35: “What’s that noise?” – “I must have a hole in my _ pipe.”
A exhaust B exhausted C exhausting D exhaustive
36: Look, will you stop _ in and let me finish my sentence!
A plugging B pushing C butting D moving
37: Perhaps, the fresh scrap of evidence will throw some new _ on the murder case in Wiltshire
(6)38: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A huge B gigantic C origin D region
39: They arrived home only _ the house had been burgled in their absence
A after having found that B to find that
C then did they find that D upon finding that
40: How voters will react to this latest political scandal _ to be seen
A waits B remains C is D has
41: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
Metal and glass containers can (A) be recycled, (B) and several states are (C) currently contemplating mandatory recycling (D) for either
42: After a difficult childhood, Jeannie bounced _ when she was adopted by a caring family
A up B back C off D over
43: Crops are often completely destroyed by _ of locusts
A swarms B flocks C bands D troupes
44: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A marigold B break C racial D vague
45: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A mechanic B value C rarity D casual
46: - “I thought you were too tired.” – “ _ I’ve decided to go I feel I owe it to him.”
A All the same B More of the same C One and the same D All the more
47: Inefficient treatment of customers creates a bad impression of the company
A This company gives a bad impression due to its inefficiency
B Treating customers with a lack of efficiency reflects badly on the company
C The most common complaint from customers is about poor service
D Customers are dissatisfied with the company for treating them badly
48: “Have you decided on a present yet?” – “Almost I need to choose one of _.”
A new two exciting spy novels B two spy exciting new novels
C two exciting new spy novels D exciting new two spy novels
49: - “Have you been able to reach Peter?” - “ _”
A There’s no approval B It’s much too high
(7)50: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction
Victims of carpal tunnel syndrome (A) include electricians drilling holes (B) for wiring, airline workers (C) to type at chest-high terminals, and checkout clerks lifting and twisting groceries (D) to register prices on the scanner
51: - “Don’t forget to drop me a line when you settle down.” - “Trust me _”
A I drop you a line when I settle down B I don’t I’ll keep you in touch
C I will I’ll keep you in touch D I won’t I’ll keep you posted
52: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
Because the jury had reached a deadlock, the judge called for a retrial
A reduction B disagreement C impasse D verdict
53: I hope everything’s OK They _ several hours ago
A supposed to call B would have called C have called D were to have called
54: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the ANTONYM of the underlined word in the following question.
Friendship changed to antipathy when the settlers took the Indians’ land
A fright B hatred C amity D hostility
55: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A beach B illegal C disposal D screaming
56: The bank has over 100 branches, _ in a major urban area
A each located B and are located
C each locating D the location of which
57: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) Unlike most liquids, which contract when they (B) solidify, water expands (C) by nine (D) percentage when it freezes
58: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
So extensive (A) the lakes are that they (B) are viewed as the (C) largest bodies (D) of fresh water in the world
59: _ could only have been made by someone totally incompetent
A So serious is this mistake B How serious a mistake
C So serious a mistake D Such serious mistake
(8)A Sure, what would you like? B Sure, what time is it?
C We actually take orders at five D Sure, how much is it?
61: 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
62: Anthony wasn’t at all discouraged by this bad experience
A Anthony learned a great deal from this bad experience
B Because of this bad experience, Anthony wasn’t very happy
C It could take Anthony years to get over this bad experience
D This bad experience didn’t put Anthony off in the least
63: _ the Coast Guard, not a single life was lost in the ferry accident
A Regardless of B Were it not for C Thanks to D As a result of
64: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) There are many different ways (B) of comparing the economy of one nation with (C) those of (D) another
65: This is my opinion that there is no advantage in further discussion
A I think the disadvantages of the discussion far outweighed the advantages
B I don’t like to take advantage of further discussion
C Further discussion will not put me at an advantage
D I can’t see any point in further discussion
66: It didn’t matter how much I flattered her; she wouldn’t as I asked
A No amount of flattery on my part could make her as I asked
B I flattered her with a view to making her as I asked
C She refused to as I asked because she was annoyed with the way I flattered her
D She didn’t as I asked, so I stopped flattering her
67: Far from being embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior, Mrs Thomas seems to be amused by it
A Mrs Thomas is both embarrassed and amused by her daughter’s behavior
B Mrs Thomas should be amused rather than embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior
(9)D Mrs Thomas seems to find the way her daughter behaves more a source of amusement than embarrassment
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 68 to 77)
MOBILE PHONES: ARE THEY ABOUT TO TRANSFORM OUR LIVES?
We love them so much that some of us sleep with them under the pillow, yet we are increasingly concerned that we cannot escape their electronic reach We use them to convey our most intimate secrets, yet we worry that they are a threat to our privacy We rely on them more than the Internet to cope with modern life, yet many of us don’t believe advertisements saying we need more advanced services
Sweeping aside the doubts that many people feel about the benefits of new third generation phones and fears over the health effects of phone masts, a recent report claims that the long-term effects of new mobile technologies will be entirely positive so long as the public can be convinced to make use of them Research about users of mobile phones reveals that the mobile has already moved beyond being a mere practical communications tool to become the backbone of modern social life, from love affairs to friendship to work
The close relationship between user and phone is most pronounced among teenagers, the report says, who regard their mobiles as an expression of their identity This is partly because mobiles are seen as being beyond the control of parents But the researchers suggest that another reason may be that mobiles, especially text messaging, were seen as a way of overcoming shyness The impact of phones, however, has been local rather than global, supporting existing friendship and networks, rather than opening users to a new broader community Even the language of texting in one area can be incomprehensible to anybody from another area
Among the most important benefits of using mobile phones, the report claims, will be a vastly improved mobile infrastructure, providing gains throughout the economy, and the provision of a more sophisticated location-based services for users The report calls on government to put more effort into the delivery of services by mobile phone, with suggestion including public transport and traffic information and doctors’ text messages to remind patients of appointments There are many possibilities At a recent trade fair in Sweden, a mobile navigation product was launched When the user enters a destination, a route is automatically downloaded to their mobile and presented by voices, pictures and maps as they drive In future, these devices will also be able to plan around congestion and road works in real time Third generation phones will also allow for remote monitoring of patients by doctors In Britain, scientists are developing an asthma management solution using mobiles to detect early signs of an attack
Mobile phones can be used in education A group of teachers in Britain use third generation phones to provide fast internet service to children who live beyond the reach of terrestrial broadband services and can have no access to online information ‘As the new generation of mobile technologies takes off, the social potential will vastly increase,’ the report argues
68: What does the writer suggest in the first paragraph about our attitudes to mobile phones?
A We are worried about using them so much
B We have contradictory feelings about them
C We need them more than anything else to deal with modern life
D We cannot live without them
(10)A new mobile technologies B benefits
C doubts D long-term effects
70: What is the connection between social life and mobile phones?
A Mobile phones make romantic communication easier
B Mobile phones enable people to communicate while moving around
C Modern social life relies significantly on the use of mobile phones
D Mobile phones encourage people to make friends
71: Why teenagers have such a close relationship with their mobile phones?
A They are more inclined to be late than older people
B They feel independent when they use them
C They tend to feel uncomfortable in many situations
D They use text messages more than any other group
72: Which of the following is NOT true?
A People can overcome shyness by using texting to communicate things that make them uncomfortable
B There is no need to suspect the harmfulness of mobile phones
C Mobile phone is considered as a means for the youth to show their characters
D Mobile phones are playing a wide range of roles in people’s life
73: In what sense has the impact of phones been “local” in paragraph 3?
A People tend to communicate with people they already know
B Users generally phone people who live in the same neighbourhood
C It depends on local dialects
D The phone networks use different systems
74: How might mobile phones be used in the future?
A To show bus and train timetables
B To give the address of the nearest doctor’s surgery
C To arrange deliveries
D To cure diseases
75: The navigation product launched in Sweden is helpful for drivers because _
A it shows them how to avoid road works B it can suggest the best way to get to a place
C it tells them which roads are congested D it provides directions orally
76: What is the general attitude of the report described here?
A The government should take over the mobile phone networks
(11)C Mobile phones can have a variety of very useful applications
D Manufacturers need to produce better equipment
77: The word “pronounced” in paragraph is closest in meaning to _
A obvious B overwhelmed C serious D voiced
78: The trick made its first appearance twenty years ago
A The trick made twenty years ago on first stage
B The trick appeared to be made twenty years ago
C The first stage of the trick appeared twenty years ago
D The trick was first seen on stage twenty years ago
79: As they came under heavy fire, the captain ordered his men to _
A fall away B fall out C fall back D fall over
80: Her young daughters _ on the sofa, wishing they were out at play
A fidgeted B shifted C twisted D moved
THE END
ĐỀ THI THỬ ĐẠI HỌC – LẦN
Mã Đề: 209
Choose the best answer:
1: I don’t think that this fashion will catch _
A out B up C over D on
2: Look, will you stop _ in and let me finish my sentence!
(12)Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from to 12)
IMAGE AND THE CITY
In the city, we are barraged with images of the people we might become Identity is presented as plastic, a matter of possessions and appearance; and a very large proportion of the urban landscape is taken up by slogans, advertisements, flatly photographed images of folk heroes – the man who turned into a sophisticated dandy overnight by drinking a particular brand of drink, the girl who transformed herself into a femme fatale
with a squirt of cheap scent The tone of the wording of these advertisements is usually pert and facetious, comically drowning in its own hyperbole But the pictures are brutally exact: they reproduce every detail of a style of life, down to the brand of cigarette-lighter, the stone in the ring, and the economic row of books on the shelf
Even in the business of the mass-production of images of identity, this shift from the general to the diverse and particular is quite recent Consider another line of stills: the back-lit, soft-focus portraits of the first and second generations of great movie stars There is a degree of romantic unparticularity in the face of each one, as if they were communal dream-projections of society at large Only in the specialized genres of westerns, farces and gangster movies were stars allowed to have odd, knobby cadaverous faces The hero as loner belonged to history or the underworld: he spoke from the perimeter of society, reminding us of its dangerous edges
The stars of the last decade have looked quite different Soft-focus photography has gone, to be replaced by a style which searches out warts and bumps, and emphasizes the uniqueness not the generality of the face Voices, too, are strenuously idiosyncratic; whines, stammers and low rumbles are exploited as features of “star quality” Instead of romantic heroes and heroines, we have a brutalist, hard-edged style in which isolation and egotism are assumed as natural social conditions
In the movies, as in the city, the sense of stable hierarchy has become increasingly exhausted; we no longer live in a world where we can all share the same values, and the same heroes (It is doubtful whether this world, so beloved of nostalgia moralists, ever existed; but lip-service was paid to it, the pretence, at last, was kept up.) The isolate and the eccentric push towards the centre of the stage; their fashions and mannerisms are presented as having as good a claim to the limelight and the future as those of anyone else In the crowd on the underground platform, one may observe a honeycomb of fully-worked-out worlds, each private, exclusive, bearing little comparison with its nearest neighbour What is prized in one is despised in another There are no clear rules about how one is supposed to manage one’s body, dress, talk, or think Though there are elaborate protocols and etiquettes among particular cults and groups within the city, they subscribe to no common standard
For the new arrival, this disordered abundance is the city’s most evident and alarming quality He feels as if he has parachuted into a funfair of contradictory imperatives There are so many people he might become, and a suit of clothes, a make of car, and a brand of cigarettes, will go some way towards turning him into a personage even before he has discovered who that personage is Personal identity has always been deeply rooted in property, but hitherto the relationship has been a simple one – a question of buying what you could afford, and leaving your wealth to announce your status In the modern city, there are so many things to buy, such a quantity of different kinds of status, that the choice and its attendant anxieties have created a new pornography of state
(13)important not so much in themselves but for what they communicate about their owners; and ownership is stretched to include what one likes or believes in as well as what one can buy
3: What does the writer say about advertisements in the first paragraph?
A They often depict people that most other people would not care to be like
B The way in which some of them are worded is cleverer than it might appear
C Certain kinds are considered more effective in cities than others
D The pictures in them accurately reflect the way that some people really live
4: What does a “femme fatale” refer to?
A an attractive woman who may bring unhappiness to men
B a beautiful woman who spends her time enjoying herself
C a potential good wife
D a gorgeous woman who realizes most men’s dream
5: The word “facetious” is closest in meaning to _.
A impudent B flippant C complacent D prevalent
6: The writer says that if you look at a line of advertisements on a tube train, it is clear that _
A city dwellers have very diverse ideas about what image they would like to have
B some images are intended to be representative of everyone’s aspirations
C some images in advertisements have a general appeal that others lack
D city dwellers are more influenced by images on advertisements than other people are
7: What does the writer imply about portraits of old movie stars?
A They tried to disguise the less attractive features of their subjects
B Most people did not think they were accurate representations of the stars in them
C They made people feel that their own faces were rather unattractive
D They reflected an era in which people felt basically safe
8: What does the writer suggest about the stars of the last decade?
A Some of them may be uncomfortable about the way they come across
B They make an effort to speak in a way that may not be pleasant on the ear
C Most people accept that they are not typical of society as a whole
D They make people wonder whether they should become more selfish
9: The writer uses the crowd on an underground platform to exemplify his belief that _
(14)B views of what society was like in the past are often accurate
C people in cities would like to have more in common with each other
D no one in a city has strict attitudes towards the behavior of others
10: The writer implies that new arrivals in a city may _
A change the image they wish to have too frequently
B decide that status is of little importance
C underestimate the importance of wealth
D acquire a certain image without understanding what that involves
11: The novels of Samuel Beckett is an example of _
A possessions that show owners’ identity
B what is wanted by the majority in the society
C literature works of high artistic value
D classic literature works that make their owners feel superior to other people
12: What point does the writer make about city dwellers in the final paragraph?
A They want to acquire more and more possessions
B They are unsure as to why certain things are popular with others
C They are aware that judgments are made about them according to what they buy
D They are keen to be the first to appreciate new styles
13: - “I’d like to place an order for delivery, please.” – “ _”
A Sure, what time is it? B Sure, how much is it?
C Sure, what would you like? D We actually take orders at five
14: Anthony wasn’t at all discouraged by this bad experience
A Anthony learned a great deal from this bad experience
B Because of this bad experience, Anthony wasn’t very happy
C It could take Anthony years to get over this bad experience
D This bad experience didn’t put Anthony off in the least
15: Suzanne is far superior to me in terms of technical knowledge
A When it comes to technical knowledge, I am no match for Suzanne
B I come to terms with the fact that Suzanne is a better technician than me
C I am amazed at Suzanne’s profound technical knowledge
D It is common knowledge that Suzanne is superior to me
16: _ the Coast Guard, not a single life was lost in the ferry accident
(15)17: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A mechanic B rarity C casual D value
18: You are all welcome to take any food you like
A Any food welcomes to take if you like
B Please help yourselves to any food you like
C It’s my pleasure to take any food you like
D You don’t have to pay for any food that you like
19: The trick made its first appearance twenty years ago
A The trick made twenty years ago on first stage
B The trick appeared to be made twenty years ago
C The first stage of the trick appeared twenty years ago
D The trick was first seen on stage twenty years ago
20: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) Unlike most liquids, which contract when they (B) solidify, water expands (C) by nine (D) percentage when it freezes
21: _ is someone who can reduce spending without hurting morale
A That which needs B What is needed C What needs D Being needed
22: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
His tenacious personality made him top salesperson in the company
A tenable B persistent C charming D explosive
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 23 to 32)
MOBILE PHONES: ARE THEY ABOUT TO TRANSFORM OUR LIVES?
We love them so much that some of us sleep with them under the pillow, yet we are increasingly concerned that we cannot escape their electronic reach We use them to convey our most intimate secrets, yet we worry that they are a threat to our privacy We rely on them more than the Internet to cope with modern life, yet many of us don’t believe advertisements saying we need more advanced services
Sweeping aside the doubts that many people feel about the benefits of new third generation phones and fears over the health effects of phone masts, a recent report claims that the long-term effects of new mobile technologies will be entirely positive so long as the public can be convinced to make use of them Research about users of mobile phones reveals that the mobile has already moved beyond being a mere practical communications tool to become the backbone of modern social life, from love affairs to friendship to work
(16)the control of parents But the researchers suggest that another reason may be that mobiles, especially text messaging, were seen as a way of overcoming shyness The impact of phones, however, has been local rather than global, supporting existing friendship and networks, rather than opening users to a new broader community Even the language of texting in one area can be incomprehensible to anybody from another area
Among the most important benefits of using mobile phones, the report claims, will be a vastly improved mobile infrastructure, providing gains throughout the economy, and the provision of a more sophisticated location-based services for users The report calls on government to put more effort into the delivery of services by mobile phone, with suggestion including public transport and traffic information and doctors’ text messages to remind patients of appointments There are many possibilities At a recent trade fair in Sweden, a mobile navigation product was launched When the user enters a destination, a route is automatically downloaded to their mobile and presented by voices, pictures and maps as they drive In future, these devices will also be able to plan around congestion and road works in real time Third generation phones will also allow for remote monitoring of patients by doctors In Britain, scientists are developing an asthma management solution using mobiles to detect early signs of an attack
Mobile phones can be used in education A group of teachers in Britain use third generation phones to provide fast internet service to children who live beyond the reach of terrestrial broadband services and can have no access to online information ‘As the new generation of mobile technologies takes off, the social potential will vastly increase,’ the report argues
23: What does the writer suggest in the first paragraph about our attitudes to mobile phones?
A We are worried about using them so much
B We have contradictory feelings about them
C We need them more than anything else to deal with modern life
D We cannot live without them
24: What does “them” in paragraph refer to?
A new mobile technologies B benefits
C doubts D long-term effects
25: What is the connection between social life and mobile phones?
A Mobile phones make romantic communication easier
B Mobile phones enable people to communicate while moving around
C Modern social life relies significantly on the use of mobile phones
D Mobile phones encourage people to make friends
26: Why teenagers have such a close relationship with their mobile phones?
A They are more inclined to be late than older people
B They feel independent when they use them
C They tend to feel uncomfortable in many situations
(17)27: Which of the following is NOT true?
A People can overcome shyness by using texting to communicate things that make them uncomfortable
B There is no need to suspect the harmfulness of mobile phones
C Mobile phone is considered as a means for the youth to show their characters
D Mobile phones are playing a wide range of roles in people’s life
28: In what sense has the impact of phones been “local” in paragraph 3?
A People tend to communicate with people they already know
B Users generally phone people who live in the same neighbourhood
C It depends on local dialects
D The phone networks use different systems
29: How might mobile phones be used in the future?
A To show bus and train timetables
B To give the address of the nearest doctor’s surgery
C To arrange deliveries
D To cure diseases
30: The navigation product launched in Sweden is helpful for drivers because _
A it shows them how to avoid road works B it can suggest the best way to get to a place
C it tells them which roads are congested D it provides directions orally
31: What is the general attitude of the report described here?
A The government should take over the mobile phone networks
B There are problems with mobile phones that cannot be overcome
C Mobile phones can have a variety of very useful applications
D Manufacturers need to produce better equipment
32: The word “pronounced” in paragraph is closest in meaning to _
A obvious B overwhelmed C serious D voiced
33: _ could only have been made by someone totally incompetent
A So serious is this mistake B How serious a mistake
C So serious a mistake D Such serious mistake
34: - “Don’t forget to drop me a line when you settle down.” - “Trust me _”
A I drop you a line when I settle down B I will I’ll keep you in touch
C I don’t I’ll keep you in touch D I won’t I’ll keep you posted
(18)A over B up C through D on
36: Perhaps, the fresh scrap of evidence will throw some new _ on the murder case in Wiltshire
A flash B vision C light D spark
37: Inefficient treatment of customers creates a bad impression of the company
A This company gives a bad impression due to its inefficiency
B Treating customers with a lack of efficiency reflects badly on the company
C The most common complaint from customers is about poor service
D Customers are dissatisfied with the company for treating them badly
38: As they came under heavy fire, the captain ordered his men to _
A fall away B fall out C fall back D fall over
39: “What’s that noise?” – “I must have a hole in my _ pipe.”
A exhausting B exhausted C exhaustive D exhaust
40: She insisted that the reporter _ her as his source of information
A doesn’t mention B hadn’t mention C didn’t mention D not mention
41: - “I thought you were too tired.” – “ _ I’ve decided to go I feel I owe it to him.”
A All the same B More of the same C One and the same D All the more
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the blanks (from 42 to 51).
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
All plants rely on nutrients taken from the soil in order to survive However, in areas where the soil does not contain enough (42) _ nutrients, some plants have adapted to (43) _ their diets from another source: living organisms Though they are few in number, carnivorous plants are (44) _ fascinating beings that “eat” anything from one-celled organisms to insects in order to survive They are commonly found in marshlands Carnivorous plants feature one of several types of “traps” to ensnare prey, which they consume to make up for nutrients that may be missing from the soil While there are over 400 species of carnivorous plants in the world today, some are more (45) _ than others
(19)exclusively terrestrial In addition, the flytrap feeds primarily on arthropods like spiders, while the waterwheel lives (51) _ simple invertebrates, like certain types of plankton
42: A crucial B indispensable C vital D critical
43: A modify B supplement C augment D enlarge
44: A yet B contradictorily C though D nonetheless
45: A prevalent B domineering C prevailing D current
46: A liable B sensitive C prone D vulnerable
47: A irreplaceably B steadily C securely D closely
48: A in preference to B in accordance with
C on merits of D in regard to
49: A grip B seizure C fist D hold
50: A implicated B indicated C referred D denoted
51: A onto B with C off D though
52: Crops are often completely destroyed by _ of locusts
A swarms B bands C troupes D flocks
53: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A beach B illegal C disposal D screaming
54: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the ANTONYM of the underlined word in the following question.
Friendship changed to antipathy when the settlers took the Indians’ land
A fright B amity C hatred D hostility
55: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
Metal and glass containers can (A) be recycled, (B) and several states are (C) currently contemplating mandatory recycling (D) for either
56: “Have you decided on a present yet?” – “Almost I need to choose one of _.”
A new two exciting spy novels B two spy exciting new novels
C two exciting new spy novels D exciting new two spy novels
57: - “Have you been able to reach Peter?” - “ _”
A There’s no approval B It’s much too high
C Yes I’ve known him for years D No The line is busy
(20)Victims of carpal tunnel syndrome (A) include electricians drilling holes (B) for wiring, airline workers (C) to type at chest-high terminals, and checkout clerks lifting and twisting groceries (D) to register prices on the scanner
59: Coming second didn’t make her feel any better because she only wanted to win
A Although she only wanted to win, she came second
B She feared that she would come second due to her not feeling very well
C If she comes second, she will be very disappointed because she always wants to win
D Coming second was of no consolation because winning was all that mattered to her
60: The teacher gave us permission to leave the room
A “You ought to leave the room,” the teacher told us
B “I give you permission leaving the room,” the teacher told us
C “You may leave the room,” the teacher told us
D “You must leave the room,” the teacher told us
61: I hope everything’s OK They _ several hours ago
A supposed to call B would have called C have called D were to have called
62: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A assault B aggressive C possession D tasteless
63: After a difficult childhood, Jeannie bounced _ when she was adopted by a caring family
A off B back C up D over
64: The bank has over 100 branches, _ in a major urban area
A each located B and are located
C each locating D the location of which
65: This is my opinion that there is no advantage in further discussion
A I can’t see any point in further discussion
B Further discussion will not put me at an advantage
C I don’t like to take advantage of further discussion
D I think the disadvantages of the discussion far outweighed the advantages
66: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
So extensive (A) the lakes are that they (B) are viewed as the (C) largest bodies (D) of fresh water in the world
67: I realize you _ to the meeting today, but I’m glad you did Your input was invaluable
A couldn’t have gone B didn’t have to go
(21)68: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A gigantic B region C origin D huge
69: Hassan is down with influenza and he is feeling _ right now
A weakly B barely C poorly D critically
70: How voters will react to this latest political scandal _ to be seen
A has B remains C waits D is
71: They arrived home only _ the house had been burgled in their absence
A upon finding that B after having found that
C then did they find that D to find that
72: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) There are many different ways (B) of comparing the economy of one nation with (C) those of (D) another
73: - “A motorbike knocked Ted down.” – “ _”
A Poor Ted! B What a motorbike! C What is it now? D How terrific!
74: It didn’t matter how much I flattered her; she wouldn’t as I asked
A No amount of flattery on my part could make her as I asked
B I flattered her with a view to making her as I asked
C She refused to as I asked because she was annoyed with the way I flattered her
D She didn’t as I asked, so I stopped flattering her
75: Far from being embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior, Mrs Thomas seems to be amused by it
A Mrs Thomas seems to find the way her daughter behaves more a source of amusement than embarrassment
B Mrs Thomas should be amused rather than embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior
C Mrs Thomas feels embarrassed because her daughter is behaving amusingly
D Mrs Thomas is both embarrassed and amused by her daughter’s behavior
76: The guidance counselor urged _ a foreign language
A us all to study B all of us studying C all that we study D that all we study
77: Paul’s been in Alice’s bad _ ever since he offended her at the party
A treats B eyes C likes D books
78: Her young daughters _ on the sofa, wishing they were out at play
A fidgeted B shifted C twisted D moved
(22)A racial B marigold C vague D break
80: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
Because the jury had reached a deadlock, the judge called for a retrial
A reduction B disagreement C impasse D verdict
THE END
ĐỀ THI THỬ ĐẠI HỌC – LẦN
Mã Đề: 357
Choose the best answer:
1: Although he hadn’t spoken French for many years, he picked it _ again after a few weeks
A over B through C up D on
2: The guidance counselor urged _ a foreign language
A that all we study B all of us studying C us all to study D all that we study
3: After a difficult childhood, Jeannie bounced _ when she was adopted by a caring family
A off B back C up D over
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the blanks (from to 13).
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
(23)marshlands Carnivorous plants feature one of several types of “traps” to ensnare prey, which they consume to make up for nutrients that may be missing from the soil While there are over 400 species of carnivorous plants in the world today, some are more (7) _ than others
The most well-known of these plants are the snap traps, which include the Venus flytrap Snap traps are easily identified by their leaves, which are separated into two lobes that have the ability to fold together Inside the lobes, the surface is covered with tiny hairs that are (8) _ to movement When the plant’s prey brushes against the hairs, it triggers a closing mechanism that rapidly brings the two lobes together, trapping the prey (9) _ inside The response of the traps is phenomenal (10) _ speed: the time between triggering the hairs and snapping shut is less than a second As the prey struggles inside the trap, it only triggers more hairs, causing the leaves to tighten their (11) _ The plant then secrets liquid chemicals from special glands into the trap to dissolve the prey and absorb all of its nutrients Besides the Venus flytrap, only one other type of snap trap exists today, (12) _ to as the waterwheel plant The two share a common ancestor and differ only in a few ways For instance, the waterwheel is an aquatic plant, while the flytrap is exclusively terrestrial In addition, the flytrap feeds primarily on arthropods like spiders, while the waterwheel lives (13) _ simple invertebrates, like certain types of plankton
4: A indispensable B critical C crucial D vital
5: A augment B supplement C modify D enlarge
6: A though B contradictorily C yet D nonetheless
7: A current B domineering C prevailing D prevalent
8: A liable B prone C vulnerable D sensitive
9: A steadily B irreplaceably C securely D closely
10: A in accordance with B in preference to
C on merits of D in regard to
11: A seizure B hold C grip D fist
12: A denoted B implicated C indicated D referred
13: A off B though C onto D with
14: Crops are often completely destroyed by _ of locusts
A swarms B bands C troupes D flocks
15: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
Because the jury had reached a deadlock, the judge called for a retrial
A disagreement B verdict C reduction D impasse
16: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
So extensive (A) the lakes are that they (B) are viewed as the (C) largest bodies (D) of fresh water in the world
(24)A “I give you permission leaving the room,” the teacher told us
B “You may leave the room,” the teacher told us
C “You ought to leave the room,” the teacher told us
D “You must leave the room,” the teacher told us
18: _ is someone who can reduce spending without hurting morale
A What is needed B That which needs C Being needed D What needs
19: _ the Coast Guard, not a single life was lost in the ferry accident
A Regardless of B As a result of C Were it not for D Thanks to
20: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A racial B marigold C vague D break
21: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) Unlike most liquids, which contract when they (B) solidify, water expands (C) by nine (D) percentage when it freezes
22: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) There are many different ways (B) of comparing the economy of one nation with (C) those of (D) another
23: - “Have you been able to reach Peter?” - “ _”
A It’s much too high B No The line is busy
C Yes I’ve known him for years D There’s no approval
24: Coming second didn’t make her feel any better because she only wanted to win
A Although she only wanted to win, she came second
B She feared that she would come second due to her not feeling very well
C If she comes second, she will be very disappointed because she always wants to win
D Coming second was of no consolation because winning was all that mattered to her
25: Look, will you stop _ in and let me finish my sentence!
A butting B pushing C plugging D moving
26: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the ANTONYM of the underlined word in the following question.
Friendship changed to antipathy when the settlers took the Indians’ land
A fright B hostility C amity D hatred
27: She insisted that the reporter _ her as his source of information
(25)28: It didn’t matter how much I flattered her; she wouldn’t as I asked
A I flattered her with a view to making her as I asked
B No amount of flattery on my part could make her as I asked
C She refused to as I asked because she was annoyed with the way I flattered her
D She didn’t as I asked, so I stopped flattering her
29: You are all welcome to take any food you like
A Please help yourselves to any food you like
B It’s my pleasure to take any food you like
C You don’t have to pay for any food that you like
D Any food welcomes to take if you like
30: This is my opinion that there is no advantage in further discussion
A Further discussion will not put me at an advantage
B I can’t see any point in further discussion
C I don’t like to take advantage of further discussion
D I think the disadvantages of the discussion far outweighed the advantages
31: - “I thought you were too tired.” – “ _ I’ve decided to go I feel I owe it to him.”
A More of the same B All the same C One and the same D All the more
32: I hope everything’s OK They _ several hours ago
A supposed to call B have called C would have called D were to have called
33: Anthony wasn’t at all discouraged by this bad experience
A It could take Anthony years to get over this bad experience
B This bad experience didn’t put Anthony off in the least
C Anthony learned a great deal from this bad experience
D Because of this bad experience, Anthony wasn’t very happy
34: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A beach B illegal C disposal D screaming
35: The bank has over 100 branches, _ in a major urban area
A each located B and are located
C each locating D the location of which
36: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
His tenacious personality made him top salesperson in the company
(26)37: - “A motorbike knocked Ted down.” – “ _”
A Poor Ted! B What a motorbike! C What is it now? D How terrific!
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 38 to 47)
MOBILE PHONES: ARE THEY ABOUT TO TRANSFORM OUR LIVES?
We love them so much that some of us sleep with them under the pillow, yet we are increasingly concerned that we cannot escape their electronic reach We use them to convey our most intimate secrets, yet we worry that they are a threat to our privacy We rely on them more than the Internet to cope with modern life, yet many of us don’t believe advertisements saying we need more advanced services
Sweeping aside the doubts that many people feel about the benefits of new third generation phones and fears over the health effects of phone masts, a recent report claims that the long-term effects of new mobile technologies will be entirely positive so long as the public can be convinced to make use of them Research about users of mobile phones reveals that the mobile has already moved beyond being a mere practical communications tool to become the backbone of modern social life, from love affairs to friendship to work
The close relationship between user and phone is most pronounced among teenagers, the report says, who regard their mobiles as an expression of their identity This is partly because mobiles are seen as being beyond the control of parents But the researchers suggest that another reason may be that mobiles, especially text messaging, were seen as a way of overcoming shyness The impact of phones, however, has been local rather than global, supporting existing friendship and networks, rather than opening users to a new broader community Even the language of texting in one area can be incomprehensible to anybody from another area
Among the most important benefits of using mobile phones, the report claims, will be a vastly improved mobile infrastructure, providing gains throughout the economy, and the provision of a more sophisticated location-based services for users The report calls on government to put more effort into the delivery of services by mobile phone, with suggestion including public transport and traffic information and doctors’ text messages to remind patients of appointments There are many possibilities At a recent trade fair in Sweden, a mobile navigation product was launched When the user enters a destination, a route is automatically downloaded to their mobile and presented by voices, pictures and maps as they drive In future, these devices will also be able to plan around congestion and road works in real time Third generation phones will also allow for remote monitoring of patients by doctors In Britain, scientists are developing an asthma management solution using mobiles to detect early signs of an attack
Mobile phones can be used in education A group of teachers in Britain use third generation phones to provide fast internet service to children who live beyond the reach of terrestrial broadband services and can have no access to online information ‘As the new generation of mobile technologies takes off, the social potential will vastly increase,’ the report argues
38: What does the writer suggest in the first paragraph about our attitudes to mobile phones?
A We need them more than anything else to deal with modern life
B We are worried about using them so much
C We cannot live without them
D We have contradictory feelings about them
(27)A long-term effects B new mobile technologies
C benefits D doubts
40: What is the connection between social life and mobile phones?
A Mobile phones enable people to communicate while moving around
B Modern social life relies significantly on the use of mobile phones
C Mobile phones encourage people to make friends
D Mobile phones make romantic communication easier
41: Why teenagers have such a close relationship with their mobile phones?
A They feel independent when they use them
B They tend to feel uncomfortable in many situations
C They use text messages more than any other group
D They are more inclined to be late than older people
42: Which of the following is NOT true?
A Mobile phone is considered as a means for the youth to show their characters
B Mobile phones are playing a wide range of roles in people’s life
C People can overcome shyness by using texting to communicate things that make them uncomfortable
D There is no need to suspect the harmfulness of mobile phones
43: In what sense has the impact of phones been “local” in paragraph 3?
A People tend to communicate with people they already know
B It depends on local dialects
C Users generally phone people who live in the same neighbourhood
D The phone networks use different systems
44: How might mobile phones be used in the future?
A To show bus and train timetables
B To cure diseases
C To arrange deliveries
D To give the address of the nearest doctor’s surgery
45: The navigation product launched in Sweden is helpful for drivers because _
A it tells them which roads are congested B it shows them how to avoid road works
C it provides directions orally D it can suggest the best way to get to a place
46: What is the general attitude of the report described here?
A The government should take over the mobile phone networks
(28)C There are problems with mobile phones that cannot be overcome
D Manufacturers need to produce better equipment
47: The word “pronounced” in paragraph is closest in meaning to _
A overwhelmed B serious C obvious D voiced
48: Hassan is down with influenza and he is feeling _ right now
A barely B poorly C critically D weakly
49: _ could only have been made by someone totally incompetent
A So serious is this mistake B How serious a mistake
C Such serious mistake D So serious a mistake
50: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A tasteless B assault C aggressive D possession
51: The trick made its first appearance twenty years ago
A The trick made twenty years ago on first stage
B The trick was first seen on stage twenty years ago
C The trick appeared to be made twenty years ago
D The first stage of the trick appeared twenty years ago
52: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction
Victims of carpal tunnel syndrome (A) include electricians drilling holes (B) for wiring, airline workers (C) to type at chest-high terminals, and checkout clerks lifting and twisting groceries (D) to register prices on the scanner
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 53 to 62)
IMAGE AND THE CITY
In the city, we are barraged with images of the people we might become Identity is presented as plastic, a matter of possessions and appearance; and a very large proportion of the urban landscape is taken up by slogans, advertisements, flatly photographed images of folk heroes – the man who turned into a sophisticated dandy overnight by drinking a particular brand of drink, the girl who transformed herself into a femme fatale
with a squirt of cheap scent The tone of the wording of these advertisements is usually pert and facetious, comically drowning in its own hyperbole But the pictures are brutally exact: they reproduce every detail of a style of life, down to the brand of cigarette-lighter, the stone in the ring, and the economic row of books on the shelf
(29)belonged to history or the underworld: he spoke from the perimeter of society, reminding us of its dangerous edges
The stars of the last decade have looked quite different Soft-focus photography has gone, to be replaced by a style which searches out warts and bumps, and emphasizes the uniqueness not the generality of the face Voices, too, are strenuously idiosyncratic; whines, stammers and low rumbles are exploited as features of “star quality” Instead of romantic heroes and heroines, we have a brutalist, hard-edged style in which isolation and egotism are assumed as natural social conditions
In the movies, as in the city, the sense of stable hierarchy has become increasingly exhausted; we no longer live in a world where we can all share the same values, and the same heroes (It is doubtful whether this world, so beloved of nostalgia moralists, ever existed; but lip-service was paid to it, the pretence, at last, was kept up.) The isolate and the eccentric push towards the centre of the stage; their fashions and mannerisms are presented as having as good a claim to the limelight and the future as those of anyone else In the crowd on the underground platform, one may observe a honeycomb of fully-worked-out worlds, each private, exclusive, bearing little comparison with its nearest neighbour What is prized in one is despised in another There are no clear rules about how one is supposed to manage one’s body, dress, talk, or think Though there are elaborate protocols and etiquettes among particular cults and groups within the city, they subscribe to no common standard
For the new arrival, this disordered abundance is the city’s most evident and alarming quality He feels as if he has parachuted into a funfair of contradictory imperatives There are so many people he might become, and a suit of clothes, a make of car, and a brand of cigarettes, will go some way towards turning him into a personage even before he has discovered who that personage is Personal identity has always been deeply rooted in property, but hitherto the relationship has been a simple one – a question of buying what you could afford, and leaving your wealth to announce your status In the modern city, there are so many things to buy, such a quantity of different kinds of status, that the choice and its attendant anxieties have created a new pornography of state
The leisure pages of the Sunday newspapers, fashion magazines, TV plays, popular novels, cookbooks, window displays all nag at the nerve of our uncertainty and snobbery Should we like American cars, hard-rock hamburger joints, Bauhaus chairs…? Literature and art are promoted as personal accessories, the paintings of Mondrian or the novels of Samuel Beckett “go” with certain styles like matching handbags There is in the city a creeping imperialism of taste, in which more and more commodities are made over to being mere expressions of personal identity The piece of furniture, the pair of shoes, the book, the film, are important not so much in themselves but for what they communicate about their owners; and ownership is stretched to include what one likes or believes in as well as what one can buy
53: What does the writer say about advertisements in the first paragraph?
A They often depict people that most other people would not care to be like
B The way in which some of them are worded is cleverer than it might appear
C The pictures in them accurately reflect the way that some people really live
D Certain kinds are considered more effective in cities than others
54: What does a “femme fatale” refer to?
(30)B a gorgeous woman who realizes most men’s dream
C a beautiful woman who spends her time enjoying herself
D a potential good wife
55: The word “facetious” is closest in meaning to _.
A complacent B flippant C impudent D prevalent
56: The writer says that if you look at a line of advertisements on a tube train, it is clear that _
A city dwellers are more influenced by images on advertisements than other people are
B some images in advertisements have a general appeal that others lack
C city dwellers have very diverse ideas about what image they would like to have
D some images are intended to be representative of everyone’s aspirations
57: What does the writer imply about portraits of old movie stars?
A Most people did not think they were accurate representations of the stars in them
B They tried to disguise the less attractive features of their subjects
C They reflected an era in which people felt basically safe
D They made people feel that their own faces were rather unattractive
58: What does the writer suggest about the stars of the last decade?
A They make an effort to speak in a way that may not be pleasant on the ear
B Most people accept that they are not typical of society as a whole
C They make people wonder whether they should become more selfish
D Some of them may be uncomfortable about the way they come across
59: The writer uses the crowd on an underground platform to exemplify his belief that _
A no single attitude to life is more common than another in a city
B people in cities would like to have more in common with each other
C views of what society was like in the past are often accurate
D no one in a city has strict attitudes towards the behavior of others
60: The writer implies that new arrivals in a city may _
A change the image they wish to have too frequently
B underestimate the importance of wealth
C acquire a certain image without understanding what that involves
D decide that status is of little importance
61: The novels of Samuel Beckett is an example of _
A possessions that show owners’ identity
(31)C what is wanted by the majority in the society
D literature works of high artistic value
62: What point does the writer make about city dwellers in the final paragraph?
A They are unsure as to why certain things are popular with others
B They want to acquire more and more possessions
C They are keen to be the first to appreciate new styles
D They are aware that judgments are made about them according to what they buy
63: Far from being embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior, Mrs Thomas seems to be amused by it
A Mrs Thomas should be amused rather than embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior
B Mrs Thomas seems to find the way her daughter behaves more a source of amusement than embarrassment
C Mrs Thomas is both embarrassed and amused by her daughter’s behavior
D Mrs Thomas feels embarrassed because her daughter is behaving amusingly
64: 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 I am amazed at Suzanne’s profound technical knowledge
C When it comes to technical knowledge, I am no match for Suzanne
D It is common knowledge that Suzanne is superior to me
65: As they came under heavy fire, the captain ordered his men to _
A fall back B fall away C fall out D fall over
66: I realize you _ to the meeting today, but I’m glad you did Your input was invaluable
A couldn’t have gone B didn’t have to go
C shouldn’t have to go D must not have gone
67: Perhaps, the fresh scrap of evidence will throw some new _ on the murder case in Wiltshire
A flash B vision C spark D light
68: - “I’d like to place an order for delivery, please.” – “ _”
A Sure, what time is it? B Sure, what would you like?
C We actually take orders at five D Sure, how much is it?
69: How voters will react to this latest political scandal _ to be seen
A has B remains C waits D is
70: - “Don’t forget to drop me a line when you settle down.” - “Trust me _”
A I don’t I’ll keep you in touch B I drop you a line when I settle down
(32)71: Paul’s been in Alice’s bad _ ever since he offended her at the party
A treats B eyes C likes D books
72: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
Metal and glass containers can (A) be recycled, (B) and several states are (C) currently contemplating mandatory recycling (D) for either
73: Inefficient treatment of customers creates a bad impression of the company
A Treating customers with a lack of efficiency reflects badly on the company
B Customers are dissatisfied with the company for treating them badly
C The most common complaint from customers is about poor service
D This company gives a bad impression due to its inefficiency
74: I don’t think that this fashion will catch _
A on B up C over D out
75: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A origin B gigantic C huge D region
76: They arrived home only _ the house had been burgled in their absence
A after having found that B upon finding that
C to find that D then did they find that
77: “What’s that noise?” – “I must have a hole in my _ pipe.”
A exhaust B exhaustive C exhausted D exhausting
78: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A casual B value C rarity D mechanic
79: Her young daughters _ on the sofa, wishing they were out at play
A fidgeted B shifted C twisted D moved
80: “Have you decided on a present yet?” – “Almost I need to choose one of _.”
A new two exciting spy novels B two spy exciting new novels
C two exciting new spy novels D exciting new two spy novels
(33)ĐỀ THI THỬ ĐẠI HỌC – LẦN Mã Đề: 485
1: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
His tenacious personality made him top salesperson in the company
A charming B tenable C explosive D persistent
2: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the ANTONYM of the underlined word in the following question.
Friendship changed to antipathy when the settlers took the Indians’ land
A amity B fright C hostility D hatred
3: Perhaps, the fresh scrap of evidence will throw some new _ on the murder case in Wiltshire
A vision B spark C flash D light
4: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
Metal and glass containers can (A) be recycled, (B) and several states are (C) currently contemplating mandatory recycling (D) for either
5: Coming second didn’t make her feel any better because she only wanted to win
A Coming second was of no consolation because winning was all that mattered to her
B She feared that she would come second due to her not feeling very well
C Although she only wanted to win, she came second
D If she comes second, she will be very disappointed because she always wants to win
6: I realize you _ to the meeting today, but I’m glad you did Your input was invaluable
A couldn’t have gone B didn’t have to go
C shouldn’t have to go D must not have gone
7: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(34)8: The bank has over 100 branches, _ in a major urban area
A and are located B each located
C the location of which D each locating
9: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A tasteless B assault C aggressive D possession
10: You are all welcome to take any food you like
A Any food welcomes to take if you like
B Please help yourselves to any food you like
C You don’t have to pay for any food that you like
D It’s my pleasure to take any food you like
11: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) Unlike most liquids, which contract when they (B) solidify, water expands (C) by nine (D) percentage when it freezes
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the blanks (from 12 to 21).
CARNIVOROUS PLANTS
All plants rely on nutrients taken from the soil in order to survive However, in areas where the soil does not contain enough (12) _ nutrients, some plants have adapted to (13) _ their diets from another source: living organisms Though they are few in number, carnivorous plants are (14) _ fascinating beings that “eat” anything from one-celled organisms to insects in order to survive They are commonly found in marshlands Carnivorous plants feature one of several types of “traps” to ensnare prey, which they consume to make up for nutrients that may be missing from the soil While there are over 400 species of carnivorous plants in the world today, some are more (15) _ than others
The most well-known of these plants are the snap traps, which include the Venus flytrap Snap traps are easily identified by their leaves, which are separated into two lobes that have the ability to fold together Inside the lobes, the surface is covered with tiny hairs that are (16) _ to movement When the plant’s prey brushes against the hairs, it triggers a closing mechanism that rapidly brings the two lobes together, trapping the prey (17) _ inside The response of the traps is phenomenal (18) _ speed: the time between triggering the hairs and snapping shut is less than a second As the prey struggles inside the trap, it only triggers more hairs, causing the leaves to tighten their (19) _ The plant then secrets liquid chemicals from special glands into the trap to dissolve the prey and absorb all of its nutrients Besides the Venus flytrap, only one other type of snap trap exists today, (20) _ to as the waterwheel plant The two share a common ancestor and differ only in a few ways For instance, the waterwheel is an aquatic plant, while the flytrap is exclusively terrestrial In addition, the flytrap feeds primarily on arthropods like spiders, while the waterwheel lives (21) _ simple invertebrates, like certain types of plankton
12: A indispensable B crucial C vital D critical
(35)14: A nonetheless B contradictorily C though D yet
15: A prevalent B prevailing C domineering D current
16: A vulnerable B liable C sensitive D prone
17: A irreplaceably B securely C closely D steadily
18: A in preference to B in regard to
C on merits of D in accordance with
19: A hold B fist C seizure D grip
20: A referred B implicated C denoted D indicated
21: A off B onto C though D with
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 22 to 31)
IMAGE AND THE CITY
In the city, we are barraged with images of the people we might become Identity is presented as plastic, a matter of possessions and appearance; and a very large proportion of the urban landscape is taken up by slogans, advertisements, flatly photographed images of folk heroes – the man who turned into a sophisticated dandy overnight by drinking a particular brand of drink, the girl who transformed herself into a femme fatale
with a squirt of cheap scent The tone of the wording of these advertisements is usually pert and facetious, comically drowning in its own hyperbole But the pictures are brutally exact: they reproduce every detail of a style of life, down to the brand of cigarette-lighter, the stone in the ring, and the economic row of books on the shelf
Even in the business of the mass-production of images of identity, this shift from the general to the diverse and particular is quite recent Consider another line of stills: the back-lit, soft-focus portraits of the first and second generations of great movie stars There is a degree of romantic unparticularity in the face of each one, as if they were communal dream-projections of society at large Only in the specialized genres of westerns, farces and gangster movies were stars allowed to have odd, knobby cadaverous faces The hero as loner belonged to history or the underworld: he spoke from the perimeter of society, reminding us of its dangerous edges
The stars of the last decade have looked quite different Soft-focus photography has gone, to be replaced by a style which searches out warts and bumps, and emphasizes the uniqueness not the generality of the face Voices, too, are strenuously idiosyncratic; whines, stammers and low rumbles are exploited as features of “star quality” Instead of romantic heroes and heroines, we have a brutalist, hard-edged style in which isolation and egotism are assumed as natural social conditions
(36)protocols and etiquettes among particular cults and groups within the city, they subscribe to no common standard
For the new arrival, this disordered abundance is the city’s most evident and alarming quality He feels as if he has parachuted into a funfair of contradictory imperatives There are so many people he might become, and a suit of clothes, a make of car, and a brand of cigarettes, will go some way towards turning him into a personage even before he has discovered who that personage is Personal identity has always been deeply rooted in property, but hitherto the relationship has been a simple one – a question of buying what you could afford, and leaving your wealth to announce your status In the modern city, there are so many things to buy, such a quantity of different kinds of status, that the choice and its attendant anxieties have created a new pornography of state
The leisure pages of the Sunday newspapers, fashion magazines, TV plays, popular novels, cookbooks, window displays all nag at the nerve of our uncertainty and snobbery Should we like American cars, hard-rock hamburger joints, Bauhaus chairs…? Literature and art are promoted as personal accessories, the paintings of Mondrian or the novels of Samuel Beckett “go” with certain styles like matching handbags There is in the city a creeping imperialism of taste, in which more and more commodities are made over to being mere expressions of personal identity The piece of furniture, the pair of shoes, the book, the film, are important not so much in themselves but for what they communicate about their owners; and ownership is stretched to include what one likes or believes in as well as what one can buy
22: What does the writer say about advertisements in the first paragraph?
A The way in which some of them are worded is cleverer than it might appear
B Certain kinds are considered more effective in cities than others
C The pictures in them accurately reflect the way that some people really live
D They often depict people that most other people would not care to be like
23: What does a “femme fatale” refer to?
A a beautiful woman who spends her time enjoying herself
B a potential good wife
C a gorgeous woman who realizes most men’s dream
D an attractive woman who may bring unhappiness to men
24: The word “facetious” is closest in meaning to _.
A complacent B prevalent C impudent D flippant
25: The writer says that if you look at a line of advertisements on a tube train, it is clear that _
A city dwellers have very diverse ideas about what image they would like to have
B some images in advertisements have a general appeal that others lack
C some images are intended to be representative of everyone’s aspirations
D city dwellers are more influenced by images on advertisements than other people are
26: What does the writer imply about portraits of old movie stars?
(37)B They reflected an era in which people felt basically safe
C They made people feel that their own faces were rather unattractive
D They tried to disguise the less attractive features of their subjects
27: What does the writer suggest about the stars of the last decade?
A Some of them may be uncomfortable about the way they come across
B Most people accept that they are not typical of society as a whole
C They make an effort to speak in a way that may not be pleasant on the ear
D They make people wonder whether they should become more selfish
28: The writer uses the crowd on an underground platform to exemplify his belief that _
A views of what society was like in the past are often accurate
B no single attitude to life is more common than another in a city
C people in cities would like to have more in common with each other
D no one in a city has strict attitudes towards the behavior of others
29: The writer implies that new arrivals in a city may _
A underestimate the importance of wealth
B change the image they wish to have too frequently
C acquire a certain image without understanding what that involves
D decide that status is of little importance
30: The novels of Samuel Beckett is an example of _
A classic literature works that make their owners feel superior to other people
B literature works of high artistic value
C possessions that show owners’ identity
D what is wanted by the majority in the society
31: What point does the writer make about city dwellers in the final paragraph?
A They are unsure as to why certain things are popular with others
B They want to acquire more and more possessions
C They are aware that judgments are made about them according to what they buy
D They are keen to be the first to appreciate new styles
32: _ is someone who can reduce spending without hurting morale
A That which needs B Being needed C What is needed D What needs
33: Anthony wasn’t at all discouraged by this bad experience
(38)B This bad experience didn’t put Anthony off in the least
C Anthony learned a great deal from this bad experience
D It could take Anthony years to get over this bad experience
34: She insisted that the reporter _ her as his source of information
A didn’t mention B doesn’t mention C hadn’t mention D not mention
35: Although he hadn’t spoken French for many years, he picked it _ again after a few weeks
A over B on C up D through
36: Paul’s been in Alice’s bad _ ever since he offended her at the party
A treats B eyes C likes D books
37: “Have you decided on a present yet?” – “Almost I need to choose one of _.”
A two exciting new spy novels B new two exciting spy novels
C exciting new two spy novels D two spy exciting new novels
38: - “A motorbike knocked Ted down.” – “ _”
A Poor Ted! B What a motorbike! C What is it now? D How terrific!
39: The guidance counselor urged _ a foreign language
A all that we study B that all we study C us all to study D all of us studying
40: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A break B vague C marigold D racial
41: It didn’t matter how much I flattered her; she wouldn’t as I asked
A I flattered her with a view to making her as I asked
B No amount of flattery on my part could make her as I asked
C She didn’t as I asked, so I stopped flattering her
D She refused to as I asked because she was annoyed with the way I flattered her
42: The teacher gave us permission to leave the room
A “You may leave the room,” the teacher told us
B “You ought to leave the room,” the teacher told us
C “I give you permission leaving the room,” the teacher told us
D “You must leave the room,” the teacher told us
43: Far from being embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior, Mrs Thomas seems to be amused by it
A Mrs Thomas should be amused rather than embarrassed by her daughter’s behavior
(39)C Mrs Thomas is both embarrassed and amused by her daughter’s behavior
D Mrs Thomas feels embarrassed because her daughter is behaving amusingly
44: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction
Victims of carpal tunnel syndrome (A) include electricians drilling holes (B) for wiring, airline workers (C) to type at chest-high terminals, and checkout clerks lifting and twisting groceries (D) to register prices on the scanner
45: As they came under heavy fire, the captain ordered his men to _
A fall back B fall over C fall out D fall away
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer for each of the questions (from 46 to 55)
MOBILE PHONES: ARE THEY ABOUT TO TRANSFORM OUR LIVES?
We love them so much that some of us sleep with them under the pillow, yet we are increasingly concerned that we cannot escape their electronic reach We use them to convey our most intimate secrets, yet we worry that they are a threat to our privacy We rely on them more than the Internet to cope with modern life, yet many of us don’t believe advertisements saying we need more advanced services
Sweeping aside the doubts that many people feel about the benefits of new third generation phones and fears over the health effects of phone masts, a recent report claims that the long-term effects of new mobile technologies will be entirely positive so long as the public can be convinced to make use of them Research about users of mobile phones reveals that the mobile has already moved beyond being a mere practical communications tool to become the backbone of modern social life, from love affairs to friendship to work
The close relationship between user and phone is most pronounced among teenagers, the report says, who regard their mobiles as an expression of their identity This is partly because mobiles are seen as being beyond the control of parents But the researchers suggest that another reason may be that mobiles, especially text messaging, were seen as a way of overcoming shyness The impact of phones, however, has been local rather than global, supporting existing friendship and networks, rather than opening users to a new broader community Even the language of texting in one area can be incomprehensible to anybody from another area
Among the most important benefits of using mobile phones, the report claims, will be a vastly improved mobile infrastructure, providing gains throughout the economy, and the provision of a more sophisticated location-based services for users The report calls on government to put more effort into the delivery of services by mobile phone, with suggestion including public transport and traffic information and doctors’ text messages to remind patients of appointments There are many possibilities At a recent trade fair in Sweden, a mobile navigation product was launched When the user enters a destination, a route is automatically downloaded to their mobile and presented by voices, pictures and maps as they drive In future, these devices will also be able to plan around congestion and road works in real time Third generation phones will also allow for remote monitoring of patients by doctors In Britain, scientists are developing an asthma management solution using mobiles to detect early signs of an attack
(40)46: What does the writer suggest in the first paragraph about our attitudes to mobile phones?
A We need them more than anything else to deal with modern life
B We are worried about using them so much
C We cannot live without them
D We have contradictory feelings about them
47: What does “them” in paragraph refer to?
A long-term effects B new mobile technologies
C benefits D doubts
48: What is the connection between social life and mobile phones?
A Mobile phones enable people to communicate while moving around
B Modern social life relies significantly on the use of mobile phones
C Mobile phones encourage people to make friends
D Mobile phones make romantic communication easier
49: Why teenagers have such a close relationship with their mobile phones?
A They feel independent when they use them
B They tend to feel uncomfortable in many situations
C They use text messages more than any other group
D They are more inclined to be late than older people
50: Which of the following is NOT true?
A Mobile phone is considered as a means for the youth to show their characters
B Mobile phones are playing a wide range of roles in people’s life
C People can overcome shyness by using texting to communicate things that make them uncomfortable
D There is no need to suspect the harmfulness of mobile phones
51: In what sense has the impact of phones been “local” in paragraph 3?
A People tend to communicate with people they already know
B It depends on local dialects
C Users generally phone people who live in the same neighbourhood
D The phone networks use different systems
52: How might mobile phones be used in the future?
A To show bus and train timetables
B To cure diseases
C To arrange deliveries
(41)53: The navigation product launched in Sweden is helpful for drivers because _
A it tells them which roads are congested B it shows them how to avoid road works
C it can suggest the best way to get to a place D it provides directions orally
54: What is the general attitude of the report described here?
A The government should take over the mobile phone networks
B Mobile phones can have a variety of very useful applications
C There are problems with mobile phones that cannot be overcome
D Manufacturers need to produce better equipment
55: The word “pronounced” in paragraph is closest in meaning to _
A overwhelmed B serious C obvious D voiced
56: Hassan is down with influenza and he is feeling _ right now
A barely B poorly C critically D weakly
57: _ could only have been made by someone totally incompetent
A So serious is this mistake B How serious a mistake
C Such serious mistake D So serious a mistake
58: Her young daughters _ on the sofa, wishing they were out at play
A fidgeted B shifted C twisted D moved
59: The trick made its first appearance twenty years ago
A The trick made twenty years ago on first stage
B The trick was first seen on stage twenty years ago
C The trick appeared to be made twenty years ago
D The first stage of the trick appeared twenty years ago
60: - “Don’t forget to drop me a line when you settle down.” - “Trust me _”
A I don’t I’ll keep you in touch B I drop you a line when I settle down
C I won’t I’ll keep you posted D I will I’ll keep you in touch
61: _ the Coast Guard, not a single life was lost in the ferry accident
A As a result of B Thanks to C Were it not for D Regardless of
62: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A screaming B beach C disposal D illegal
63: How voters will react to this latest political scandal _ to be seen
(42)64: - “Have you been able to reach Peter?” - “ _”
A There’s no approval B Yes I’ve known him for years
C It’s much too high D No The line is busy
65: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the SYNONYM of the underlined words in each of the following questions.
Because the jury had reached a deadlock, the judge called for a retrial
A disagreement B impasse C reduction D verdict
66: - “I thought you were too tired.” – “ _ I’ve decided to go I feel I owe it to him.”
A All the same B One and the same C All the more D More of the same
67: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A origin B gigantic C huge D region
68: I hope everything’s OK They _ several hours ago
A supposed to call B would have called C have called D were to have called
69: This is my opinion that there is no advantage in further discussion
A I think the disadvantages of the discussion far outweighed the advantages
B Further discussion will not put me at an advantage
C I don’t like to take advantage of further discussion
D I can’t see any point in further discussion
70: Suzanne is far superior to me in terms of technical knowledge
A I am amazed at Suzanne’s profound technical knowledge
B When it comes to technical knowledge, I am no match for Suzanne
C It is common knowledge that Suzanne is superior to me
D I come to terms with the fact that Suzanne is a better technician than me
71: Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction.
(A) There are many different ways (B) of comparing the economy of one nation with (C) those of (D) another
72: Inefficient treatment of customers creates a bad impression of the company
A Treating customers with a lack of efficiency reflects badly on the company
B Customers are dissatisfied with the company for treating them badly
C The most common complaint from customers is about poor service
D This company gives a bad impression due to its inefficiency
(43)A on B up C over D out
74: - “I’d like to place an order for delivery, please.” – “ _”
A Sure, how much is it? B Sure, what time is it?
C Sure, what would you like? D We actually take orders at five
75: Look, will you stop _ in and let me finish my sentence!
A moving B pushing C plugging D butting
76: “What’s that noise?” – “I must have a hole in my _ pipe.”
A exhausting B exhaustive C exhausted D exhaust
77: Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others
A casual B value C rarity D mechanic
78: After a difficult childhood, Jeannie bounced _ when she was adopted by a caring family
A back B up C off D over
79: Crops are often completely destroyed by _ of locusts
A troupes B flocks C swarms D bands
80: They arrived home only _ the house had been burgled in their absence
A after having found that B upon finding that
C to find that D then did they find that
THE END
ĐÁP ÁN
(44)1 D 17 D 33 C 49 D 65 D
2 B 18 B 34 B 50 C 66 A
3 A 19 D 35 A 51 D 67 D
4 B 20 A 36 C 52 C 68 B
5 D 21 A 37 A 53 D 69 A
6 A 22 A 38 B 54 C 70 C
7 A 23 B 39 B 55 C 71 B
8 D 24 B 40 B 56 A 72 B
9 B 25 A 41 D 57 D 73 A
10 C 26 C 42 B 58 A 74 C
11 D 27 D 43 A 59 C 75 D
12 B 28 B 44 A 60 C 76 C
13 A 29 C 45 C 61 C 77 B
14 D 30 A 46 A 62 D 78 D
15 D 31 B 47 B 63 C 79 C
16 D 32 B 48 C 64 C 80 A
ĐỀ 209
1 D 17 B 33 C 49 A 65 A
2 C 18 B 34 D 50 C 66 A
3 D 19 D 35 B 51 C 67 B
4 A 20 D 36 C 52 A 68 A
5 B 21 B 37 B 53 C 69 C
6 A 22 B 38 C 54 B 70 B
7 D 23 B 39 D 55 D 71 D
8 B 24 A 40 D 56 C 72 C
9 A 25 C 41 A 57 D 73 A
10 D 26 B 42 C 58 C 74 A
11 A 27 B 43 B 59 D 75 A
12 C 28 A 44 D 60 C 76 A
13 D 29 C 45 A 61 D 77 D
14 D 30 D 46 B 62 C 78 A
15 A 31 C 47 C 63 B 79 B
(45)ĐỀ 357
1 C 17 B 33 B 49 D 65 A
2 C 18 A 34 C 50 D 66 B
3 B 19 D 35 A 51 B 67 D
4 D 20 B 36 B 52 C 68 C
5 B 21 D 37 A 53 C 69 B
6 D 22 C 38 D 54 A 70 C
7 D 23 B 39 B 55 B 71 D
8 D 24 D 40 B 56 C 72 D
9 C 25 A 41 A 57 C 73 A
10 D 26 C 42 D 58 A 74 A
11 C 27 D 43 A 59 A 75 B
12 D 28 B 44 C 60 C 76 C
13 A 29 A 45 C 61 A 77 A
14 A 30 B 46 B 62 D 78 C
15 D 31 B 47 A 63 B 79 A
16 A 32 D 48 B 64 C 80 C
ĐỀ 485
1 D 17 B 33 B 49 A 65 B
2 A 18 B 34 D 50 D 66 A
3 D 19 D 35 C 51 A 67 B
4 D 20 A 36 D 52 C 68 D
5 A 21 A 37 A 53 D 69 D
6 B 22 C 38 A 54 B 70 B
7 A 23 D 39 C 55 A 71 C
8 B 24 D 40 C 56 B 72 A
9 D 25 A 41 B 57 D 73 A
10 B 26 B 42 A 58 A 74 D
11 D 27 C 43 B 59 B 75 D
12 C 28 B 44 C 60 C 76 D
13 C 29 C 45 A 61 B 77 C
(46)15 A 31 C 47 B 63 B 79 C