K THI TUYN SINH LP 10 THPT CHUYN NM HC 2007-2008; KHA NGY 20-6-2007 M N THI!

TI"NG ANH #M N CHUYN$

Thi gian lm bi: 150 pht, khng k thi gian pht A% CH&&S' TH' C&(('CT ANS)'( T& *ILL IN TH' +LANK 1. The police stated that the accident ______________ soon. A. will be investigated B. had investigated C. is being investigated D. would be investigated 2. There are chances that Manchester United ______________ the last match against uventus. A. won B. will win C. has won D. would win !. ______________ to the national par" be#ore$ %ue was ama&ed to see the ge'ser. A. Being not B. (ot having been C. )ave not bee D. )aving not been *. )ardl' ______________ the captain o# the team when he had to #ace the problems. A. had he been appointed B. did he appoint C. was he being appointed D. was he appointing +. ,t is si- 'ears ______________ we moved to Chicago. A. when B. that C. since D. a#ter .. , thin" he will /oin us$ ______________0 A. doesn1t he B. won1t he C. will he D. do , 2. , am sorr'. , have #orgotten ______________ a table at the restaurant #or 'ou.

A. reserving B. to reserve C. having reserved D. to be reserved 3. ______________ our children ma' be$ we cannot go picnic"ing in this weather. A. Though e-cited B. 4-cited as C. Because o# e-citement D. 4-citing 5. , am leaving the "e' under the pot in the garden ______________ 'ou should be home earlier than usual. A. because B. in case C. so that D. though 16. Be patient ______________ 'ou won1t succeed. A. because B. or C. unless D. otherwise 11. %weating increases ______________ vigorous e-ercise or hot weather. A. during B. when C. at the time D. #or 12. 7oddard developed the #irst roc"et to #l' #aster ______________. A. than sound is B. as does sound C. than sound D. as sound is 1!. )erbs ______________ in soups and sauces. A. are used to be B. are o#ten used C. o#ten use D. get used to being 1*. %tudies indicate ______________ collecting art toda' than ever be#ore. A. there more people B. more people that are

C. that there are more people D. people there are more 1+. %usan couldn1t help ______________ when , told her the /o"e. A. laughing B. laugh C. to laugh D. laughed 1.. 8our hair needs ______________. 8ou1d better have it done tomorrow. A. cut B. to cut C. being cut D. cutting 12. 9egina$ ______________ 'ou have never met be#ore$ is a genius in painting. A. that B. whose C. whom D. whomever 13. Doctors advise ______________ too man' hours watching television. A. not to spend B. not being spent C. not spend D. not spending 15. :uite ______________ people have complained about his behavior. ______________ people have voiced their support #or him. A. a #ew ; Man' B. ver' #ew ; %ome C. a lot ; <ew D. a #ew ; =er' #ew 26. ______________ #inds the treasure is entitled to twent' #ive percent o# it. A. >ho B. The person who C. >hoever D. Man who 21. As soon as 'ou hear the alarm$ 'ou all have to leave the building ______________. A. on the verge B. under law C. at no time D. without dela'

22. ______________ have tried their best to protect the environment$ but their e##orts seem to be nothing compared to what people are doing to harm it. A. ?oachers B. ,ndustrialists C. Conservationists D. ?roducers 2!. The passage ______________ that the #irst settlers were %panish. A. re#ers B. instills C. implies D. in#ers 2*. There are not man' interesting ______________ o# news in the @4vening1. A. parts B. articles C. loads D. items 2+. An (ovember +$ a lot o# #irewor" is ______________ o## in 4ngland. A. set B. gone C. sent D. burned 2.. Can 'ou give me the ______________ #or tomato soup0 A. #ormula B. recipe C. order D. method 22. ane li"es watching #ilms$ but she is not ______________ "een on an' "ind. A. speciall' B. certainl' C. largel' D. particularl' 23. ,n a report submitted to the government 'esterda'$ scientists ______________ that the building o# the bridge be stopped. A. banned B. complained C. said D. recommend 25. ?olice believe that there is a ______________ between the 2 crimes.

A. chain B. lin" C. connector D. mi-ture !6. ,# 'ou come to the theatre late$ 'ou have to wait until the ______________ to get in. A. brea" B. interval C. re#reshment D. hal#Btime !1. <rom now on$ 'ou have to ______________ responsibilit' #or the sales #igures. A. get B. acCuire C. assume D. accept !2. Children have to ______________ respect to their parents and teachers. A. show B. ta"e C. #eel D. e-press !!. ______________$ the reports are not good enough to be printed. A. An m' own B. Aut o# the ordinar' C. ,# 'ou as" me D. Telling the truth !*. During the war$ we ______________ man' relatives. A. lost touch with B. ta"e #or granted C. made a mention o# D. set an e-ample #or !+. 8ou should pa' ______________ to what the instructor is sa'ing. A. attendance B. intention C. convention D. attention !.. The /o"es ac" tell are as old as ______________. A. the earth B. the mountains C. the hills D. the oceans

!2. The articles , have cut out #rom newspapers #or 'ears are now ______________ with age. A. old B. 'ellowed C. blac"ened D. torn !3. 8ou can contact us i# an'thing ______________ with our plan. A. goes wrong B. comes bad C. is out o# luc" D. loses control !5. ,t is ______________ "nowledge that 'ou have to drin" more #luids when 'ou have #lu. A. common B. popular C. widespread D. updated *6. As soon as Date #ailed to do the /ob the third time$ she got the ______________. A. promotion B. recommendation C. rearrangement D. sac" *1. Can , as" a #avor ______________ 'ou$ Mar"0 Could 'ou please move this so#a bac"wards0 A. #or B. o# C. with D. to *2. , read the contract again and again ______________ avoiding ma"ing spelling mista"es. A. with a view to B. ,n view o# C. b' means o# D. in terms o# *!. This "ind o# product has to be used ______________ ! da's ______________ purchase. A. b' ; o# B. within ; o# C. on ; on D. on ;a#ter **. Too man' tests and e-ams have put high school students ______________ pressure. A. in B. on

C. under D. into *+. The president re#used to ma"e an' /udgement ______________ the situation. A. on B. with C. #or D. o# *.. ______________ 'our e##ort and talent$ we wonder i# 'ou can wor" #ull time #or us. A. 9egarding B. ,n regard o# C. >ith respect to D. An behal# o# *2. Eet1s move ______________ to the ne-t item on the agenda. A. in B. b' C. up D. on *3. , am #ed ______________ hanging around here with nothing to do. A. up on B. out o# C. up with D. b' *5. , do not "now m' uncle is ______________ doubt ______________ ever'thing he sees. A. with ; about B. in ; o# C. o# ; #or D. in ; with +6. ______________ Fmas$ more shopping is done. A. An B. <or C. At D. ,n +1. An #arms$ when the cattle are too ill$ #armers o#ten have to put them ______________. A. in B. down C. up D. awa' +2. ______________ m' sh'ness$ the' re#used to give me the /ob as a receptionist.

A. Despite B. As #or C. Due to D. ,nstead o# +!. The pro#essor bro"e ______________ her lecture when she heard a cell phone ringing. A. awa' B. in C. o## D. out +*. , could not ______________ the pea" o# the mountain in the #ogg' weather. A. get over B. ma"e out C. see through D. go into ++. >e all need #riends whom we can ______________ when we are in trouble. A. call on B. brea" o## C. live on D. go b' +.. Constantl' sta'ing in cold weather ma' bring ______________ pneumonia. A. in B. about C. up D. on +2. Don1t let poachers get ______________ hunting animals. The' deserve to be punished. A. o## B. out o# C. on D. awa' +3. , was named ______________ a wealth' relative o# m' Mom1s. A. a#ter B. to C. as D. in on +5. , cannot sta' up late at nightG , pre#er ______________ in earl'. A. going B. brea"ing C. turning D. doing

.6. M' little son is learning how to ______________ his shoes. A. put o## B. get on C. ta"e to D. do up +% I,'NTI*Y TH' MISTAK' IN 'ACH S'NT'NC' .1. 7raham Bell was once a teacher who ran a school #or the dea# in Massachusetts. A. B. C. D. .2. Telephoto$ a process #or sending pictures b' wire$ has been invented during the 1526s$ and the #irst transcontinental telephoto was sent in 152+. A. B. C. D. .!. The immune s'stem is the bodies wa' o# protecting itsel# against viruses. A. B. C. D. .*. >hat , told her a #ew da's ago were not the solutions to most o# her problems. A. B. C. D. .+. )owever cheap it is$ the poor Cualit' products cannot alwa's appeal to customers. A. B. C. D. ... ,# 'ou do not "eep m' secret$ , will reveal surel' 'ours. A. B. C. D. .2. im1s grand#ather le#t him +6$666 dollars$ this was too big a sum to him.

A. B. C. D. .3. %o #ar Einda has been writing + novels on the problems teenagers have to cope with in the new world. A. B. C. D. .5. The choice o# which restaurant to go to #or tonight1s meal is entirel' 'our. A. B. C. D. 26. 8ou mustn1t have seen m' sister$ #or , have no sister living on the other end o# this cit' A. B. C. D. C% PH&N'TICS C-../0 1-0 2.34 2-./0 5640378604 9:31 8/ 93.6.56;04 48<<030617= <3.> 1-:1 .< 1-0 .1-03/! 21. A. chapter B. 'atch C. manage D. panel 22. A. e-ample B. #eed C. in" D. inhumane 2!. A. /unior B. humour C. stew D. puri#' 2*. A. hall B. doll C. chal" D. #orecast 2+. A. recite B. reconcile

C. re#und D. reproduce C-../0 1-0 2.34 2-./0 /130// 9:11036 8/ 93.6.56;04 48<<03061 <3.> 1-:1 .< 1-0 .1-03/! 2.. A. relaB. recogni&e C. reali&e D. relativel' 22. A. permanent B. power C. permission D. carpet 23. A. photograph' B. minorit' C. heroic D. amateur 25. A. practicalit' B. politician C. uncontrollable D. com#ortable 36. A. managerial B. determination C. unbelievable D. inabilit' ,% ?&CA+ULA(Y S5997= 1-0 :993.938:10 <.3> .< 1-0 2.34/ 86 1-0 @3:;A01/! 31. At the end o# the concert$ the audience gave the 'oung pianist a ___________ ovation. H%TA(DI 32. The universit' has ________ the use o# dictionaries during language e-aminations. HAUT)A9I 3!. A dilemma is a situation where a di##icult choice has to be made between two$ sometimes unpleasant$ _________. HAET49(AT4I 3*. ,t is ver' di##icult to #ind Mrs. Burton1s shop$ #or it was __________ #rom all others in the street. HD,%T,(7U,%)I 3+. >hen we arrived at the hotel$ we were ama&ed at the ___________ hospitalit' o# the #ans. HCAM?A94I 3.. The teacher1s criticism has ___________ Tom1s interest in learning. HD,4I 32. The sta##1s bad behavior has brought ________ to the whole compan'. H79AC4<UEI 33. ?anda is _____________ to China onl'. H(AT,A(I

35. Traditional _________ are a good source o# #un and entertainment. HC4E4B9AT4I 56. The public were angr' with the Minister1s ______________ to tell the truth about the briber'. H94<U%4I *877 0:;- @7:6A 281- :6 :993.938:10 2.34 <.3>04 <3.> .60 .< 1-0 2.34/ 86 1-0 78/1 @07.2! similarit' J suit J advise J value J #it J dispense J predict J water J #oolish J warn ,t is astonishing how man' people set o## to climb Mount Al'mpus in completel' H51I ________ clothing. The weather conditions on the mountain are notoriousl' H52I _______but people are H5!I ________ into thin"ing that /ust because the bottom is sunn'$ the summit will be H5*I ______ warm and bright. (othing could be #urther #rom the truth. Bearing in mind that K H5+I _______ is #orearmedL$ consult the local climbing club about li"el' conditions be#ore setting o##. %uch local "nowledge can be absolutel' H5.I ________ and 'ou would$ to put it mildl'$ be e-tremel' H52I _________ to ignore it. >hatever the li"el' weather$ a good pair o# boots is H53I _______ and is some #orm o# H55I _______. And it is a steep climb so it goes without sa'ing that a reasonable level o# H166I ________ is essential. '% (')(IT' )ITH&UT CHANGING M'ANING 161. ,t was wrong o# 'ou to allow a *B'earBold child to wal" home alone. B 8ou should ................................................................................ 162. , could reali&e how important the #amil' is onl' a#ter , le#t home. B (ot until .................................................................................... 16!. Mrs. 7reen is proud o# her son1s contribution to the pla'. B Mrs. 7reen is proud o# what ........................................................ 16*. The recruited ver' #ew 'oung engineers. B )ardl' ....................................................................................... 16+. Anl' two out o# the #ive rooms we have boo"ed have air conditioning. B >e have boo"ed #ive rooms$ onl' .................................................. 16.. ane seems to come to the per#ormance lat. B ,t loo"s .................................................................................... 162. , could hold a big part' due to m' Mom1s help. B )ad it ........................................................................................ 163. %uccess depends on hard wor". B The harder .................................................................................

165. <iona was so disappointed that she could not "eep on wor"ing. B %uch ........................................................................................ 116. Although 9ichard is competent in his wor"$ he does not "now how to deal with this client. B Competent ............................................................................... *% CL&B' T'STS S5997= 0:;- @7:6A 281- .60 2.34! The director has overall responsibilit' #or the artistic side o# a production and must H111I ____ all the rehearsal and "eep an H112I _____ on all the bac"stage and technical departments H11!I _____. Directors tend to have H11*I ______ personalities and can be temperamental. But the success or H11+I _____ o# a pla' is in their H11.I ______. ,t is their /ob to H112I _____ out the imaginative Cualities in the actors in order to get the best response #rom them. %ome directors let actors decide on their own interpretation while H113I _____ give detailed instruction as to H115I ______ the' want the parts to be pla'ed. %ome directors also H126I ______ on duties$ such as planning a season1s program and supervising the budget. C-../0 1-0 /581:@70 2.34 1. <877 86 0:;- @7:6A! 8ou can rob a ban" without leaving 'our house these da's. >ho needs stoc"ing H121I______$ guns and getawa' cars0 ,# 'ou1re a computer whi&B"id$ 'ou could grab 'our #irst million H122I_______ with nothing more dangerous than a personal computer$ a telephone and a modern to H12!I_______them. All 'ou have to do is to dial into the networ"s which li"e the computers in large organi&ations together$ t'pe in a couple o# passwords and 'ou can rummage H12*I_______in the in#ormation that1s stored there H12+I_______'our heart1s content. <ortunatel' it isn1t alwa's Cuite as eas' as it appears. But$ as more and more in#ormation is H12.I_______and stored on computer$ whether it is details o# 'our ban" account or the number o# tins o# ba"ed beans in the stoc"room at the supermar"et$ a computer crime seems set to grow. A couple o# months ago a newspaper reported that #ive British ban"s were being H122I_______to ransom b' a gang o# hac"ers who had managed to H123I_______their computer. The hac"ers were demanding mone' H125I _____revealing e-actl' how the' did it. ,n case li"e this$ ban"s ma' consider pa'ing /ust so that the' can protect themselves better in the #uture. As with H1!6I________else$ hac"ers start 'oung in the %tates. A 12B'earBold bo' in Detroit was H1!1I_______o# entering a compan'1s credit rating computer and H1!2I_____the numbers he #ound there. )is mother told reporters that he spent up to 1* hours on his computer during the wee"end. ?revention is probabl' easier than detection$ and man' companies now spend lots o# time and mone' H1!!I______programs using passwords and codes. A# course all this is no use H1!*I_____i# computer users tell each other their password$ stic" it on their screen so the' don1t H1!+I______it or use passwords li"e KpasswordL. ,t all happens. There are plent' o# so#tware companies which speciali&e in writing so#tware that ma"es computers hac"erBproo#. Ane compan' in the %tates set H1!.I______to prove that its s'stem can de#eat hac"er b' as"ing over 2666 o# them to tr' to hac" it. The hac"ers were given 2 wee"s to discover the secret message stored on 2 ?Cs in o##ices in (ew 8or" and %an <rancisco. The message H1!2I______M KThe persistent hunter who H1!3I____his pri&e H1!5I______becomes the hunted.L 8ou will be relieved J or perhaps disappointed J to learn that H1*6I______hac"er managed it.

121. A. covers B. veils C. mas"s D. helmets 122. A. supported B. armed C. provided D. tampered 12!. A. connect B. lin" C. combine D. /oin 12*. A. #urther B. out C. about D. o## 12+. A. o## B. to C. with D. within 12.. A. dealt B. progressed C. tac"led D. processed 122. A. held B. as"ed C. "ept D. captured 123. A. turn o## B. brea" into C. get into D. come up with 125. A. on the verge o# B. with e-ception o# C. in answer to D. in return #or 1!6. A. an'thing B. ever'bod' C. nothing D. somebod' 1!1. A. able B. capable C. possible D. enabled

1!2. A. scattering B. dumping C. distributing D. loading 1!!. A. thin"ing B. discovering C. devising D. manu#acturing 1!*. A. o# all B. in all C. even D. whatsoever 1!+. A. #orget B. notice C. bother D. mention 1!.. A. about B. out C. o## D. awa' 1!2. A. read B. is read C. was reading D. had been read 1!3. A. o##ers B. reaches C. obtains D. wins 1!5. A. now and then B. now and again C. sooner or later D. sa#e and sound 1*6. A. none B. not an' C. neither D. hardl' G% (0:4 1-0 <.77.286C 9://:C0/ :64 ;-../0 1-0 @0/1 :6/203 1. 1-0 D50/18.6/! K'TCHUP The sauce that is toda' called "etchup H or catsupI in >estern cultures is a tomato_based sauce that is Cuite distinct #rom 4astern ancestors o# this product. A sauce called "eBt/ap was in used in China at least as earl' as the 12th centur'$ but the Chinese version o# the sauce was made o# pic"ed #ish$ shell#ish$ and spices. The popularit' o# this Chinese sauce spread to %ingapore and Mala'sia$ where it was called

"echap. The ,ndonesian "et/ab derives its name #rom the same source o# the Mal'sian sauce but is made #rom ver' di##erent ingredients. The ,ndonesian "et/ab is made b' coo"ing blac" so' beans$ #ermenting them$ placing them in a salt brine #or at least a wee" $ coo"ing the resulting solution #urther$ and sweetening it heavil'G this process results in a dar"$ thic" and sweet variation o# so' sauce. 4arl' in the 13th centur'$ sailors #rom the Bristish nav' came across this e-otic sauce on vo'ages to Mala'sia and %ingapore and brought samples o# it bac" to 4ngland on return vo'ages. 4nglish che#s tried to recreate the sauce but were unable to do e-actl' because "e' ingredients were un"nown or unavailable in 4nglandG che#s ended up substituting ingredients such as mushrooms and walnuts in an attempt to recreate the special taste o# the original Asian sauce. =ariations o# this sauce @0;:>0 D5810 1-0 3:C0 in the 13th centur' 4ngland$ appearing in a number o# recipe boo"s and #eatures as an e-otic addition to menus #rom the period. The 4nglish version did not contain tomatoes$ and it was not until the end o# the 13th centur' that tomatoes became a main ingredients in the "etchup o# the United %tates. ,t is Cuite notable that tomatoes were added to the sauce and that tomatoes had previousl' been considered Cuite dangerous to health. That tomato had been cultivated b' the A&tecs$ who had called it tomaltG however$ earl' botanists had recogni&ed that tomato was a member o# the %olanecaea #amil'$ wich does include a number o# poisonous plant. The leaves o# the tomato plant are poisonous$ though o# course the #ruit is not. Thomas e##erson$ who cultivated the tomato in his gardens at Monticello and served dishes containing tomatoes at lavish #easts$ o#ten receive credit #or changing the reputation o# the tomato. %oon a#ter e##erso had introduced the tomato to American societ'$ recipes combining the new #ashinonabe tomato with the eCuall' #ashionable and e-otic sauce "nown as "etchap began to appear. B' the middle o# the 15th centur'$ both o# the tomato and tomato "etchup were /1:@70/ o# the American "itchen. Tomato "etchup$popular though it was$was Cuite timeBconsuming to prepare. ,n 132.$the #irst massB produced tomato "etchup$ a product o# 7ermanBAmerican )enr' )ei&n$went on sale and achieved immediate success. <rom tomato "etchup$ )ei&n branched out into a number o# other products$ including various sauces$ pic"les$ and relishes. 1*1. ,t is not stated in paragraph 1 that A. the Chinese sauce was in e-istence in the 12th centur' B. the Mala'sian sauce was similar to the Chinese sauce C. the Chinese sauce was made #rom sea#ood and species D. the ,ndonesian sauce was similar to the Chinese sauce 1*2. KitL in paragraph 1 re#ers to A. a salt brine B. a wee" C. the resulting solution D. this process 1*!. >hat ingredient is not used to ma"e ,ndonesian sauce0 A. so' beans B. sugar C. salt D. mushrooms 1**. ,t can be in#erred #rom the second paragraph that mushrooms and walnuts were

A. di##icult to #ind in 4ngland B. not part o# the original Asian recipe C. not native to 4ngland D. transported to 4ngland to Asia 1*+. The phrase E@0;:>0 D5810 1-0 3:C0F in paragraph 2 means A. became an anger B. became strange C. became popular D. became a protest 1*.. The author mentions the 4nglish version at the beginning o# the third paragraph in order to A. indicate what will be discussed in the coming paragraph B. e-plain wh' tomatoes were considered dangerous C. ma"e a re#erence to the topic o# the previous pharagraph D. provide an e-ample o# a sauce using tomatoes 1*2. According to the paragraph !$ the tomato plant A. was considered poisonous plants B. is related to some poisonous plants C. has edible leaves D. has #ruit tat is sometimes Cuite poisonous 1*3. the word E/1:970/F in paragraph * could be best replaced b' A. standard elements B. strong attachment C. necessar' utensils D. rare alternatives 1*5. >here in paragraph * can the #ollowing sentence go in0 K,t turned #rom ver' bad to e-ceedingl' goodL A. at the beginning o# the paragraph * B. be#ore the sentence K %oon a#ter e##erson NL C. be#ore the sentence KB' the middle o# the 15th centur' NL D. at the end o# the paragraph * 1+6. Tomato "etchup is closest to the word A. "etchap B. "eBt/ap C. "et/ab D. "echap TH' +'ATL'S ,n the 15.6s$ The Beatles were probabl' the most #amous pop group in the whole world. %ince then$ there have been a great man' groups that have achieved enormous #ame$ so it is perhaps di##icult now to imagine how sensational The Beatles were at that time. The' were #our bo's #rom the north o# 4ngland

and none o# them had an' training in music. The' started b' per#orming and recording songs b' blac" Americans and the' had some success with these songs. Then the' started writing their own songs and that was when the' became reall' popular. The Beatles changed pop music. The' were the #irst pop group to achieve great success #rom songs the' had written themselves. A#ter that it became common #or groups and singers to write their own songs. The Beatles did not have a long career. Their #irst hit record was in 15.! and the' split up in 1526. The' stopped doing live per#ormances in 15.. because it had become too dangerous #or them J their #ans were so e-cited that the' surrounded them and tried to ta"e their clothes as souvenirsO )owever$ toda' some o# their songs remain as #amous as the' were when the' #irst came out. Throughout the world man' people can sing part o# a Beatles song i# 'ou as" them. 1+1. The passage is mainl' about A. )ow the Beatles became more success#ul than other groups B. >h' the Beatles split up a#ter 2 'ears C. The Beatles1 #ame and success D. Man' people1s abilit' to sing a Beatles song 1+2. The #our bo's o# the Beatles A. Came #rom the same #amil' B. >ere at the same age C. Came #rom a town in the north o# 4ngland D. 9eceived good training in music 1+!. The word KsensationalL is closest in meaning to A. (otorious B. Bad C. %hoc"ing D. ?opular 1+*. The #irst songs o# the Beatles were A. >ritten b' themselves B. Broadcast on the radio C. ?aid a lot o# mone' D. >ritten b' blac" Americans 1++. >hat is not true about the Beatles0 A. The members had no training in music B. The' had a long stable career C. The' became #amous when the' wrote their own songs D. The' were a#raid o# being hurt b' #ans 1+.. The Beatles stopped their live per#ormances because A. The' had earned enough mone' B. The' did not want to wor" with each other C. The' spent more time writing their own songs D. The' were a#raid o# being hurt b' #ans. 1+2. The 'ear 1526 was the time when

A. The' split up B. The' changed pop music C. The' started their career D. The' stopped singing live 1+3. >hat the #ans o# the Beatles o#ten did was A. %ing together with them B. Ta"e their clothes as souvenirs C. As" them to write more songs D. As" them wh' the' should separate 1+5. %ome songs o# the Beatles now A. Are still #amous as the' used to be B. Became too old to sing C. Are sung b' cra&' #ans D. Are the most #amous 1.6. The tone o# the passage is that o# A. Admiration B. Criticism C. (eutral D. %arcasm

GHP HN GI NGHJ

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D B B A C B B B B B A C B C

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5.. 52. 53. 55. 166.

valuable inadvisable indispensable waterproo# #itness

161. 8ou should not have allowed a #ourB'earBold child to wal" home alone. 162. (ot until , le#t home could , reali&e how important the #amil' is. 16!. Mrs. 7reen is proud o# what her son can contribute ; contributes to the pla'. 16*. )ardl' an' 'oung engineers were recruited. 16+. >e have boo"ed #ive rooms$ onl' two o# which have air conditioning. 16.. ,t loo"s as i# she will come to the per#ormance late. 162. )ad it not been #or Mom1s help$ , could not have held a big part'. 163. The harder 'ou wor"$ the more success#ul 'ou are. 165. %uch was <iona1s disappointment that she could not "eep on wor"ing. 116. Competent as; though 9ichard is ; ma' be in his wor"$ he does not "now how to deal with this client. 111. 112. 11!. 11*. 11+. 11.. 112. 113. 115. 126. 121. 122. 12!. conduct e'e involved strong; power#ul #ailure hands draw others how ta"e C B A 1!.. 1!2. 1!3. 1!5. 1*6. 1*1. 1*2. 1*!. 1**. 1*+. 1*.. 1*2. 1*3. B A D C B D C D B C C B A

12*. 12+. 12.. 122. 123. 125. 1!6. 1!1. 1!2. 1!!. 1!*. 1!+.

C B D A B D A B C C D A

1*5. 1+6. 1+1. 1+2. 1+!. 1+*. 1++. 1+.. 1+2. 1+3. 1+5. 1.6.

B A C B C D B D A B A A

NCKL8 C8M8 NO! G8P. Q8R6 L MINH CHSU (Gio vin ti ng !nh T"#ng T$%T &h'(n ) $*ng %hong T%+$,-.