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90. A. as
B. like
C. so
D. such
VI. Read the passage and choose the correct answers.
Over the past 600 years, English has grown from a language of few speakers to become the dominant language of
international communication. English as we know it today emerged around 1350, after having incorporated many
elements of French that were introduced following the Norman invasion of 1066. Until the 1600s, English was, for
the most part, spoken only in England and had not extended even as far as Wales, Scotland or Ireland. However,
during the course of the next two centuries, English began to spread around the globe as a result of exploration, trade
(including slave trade), colonization, and missionary work. Thus, small enclaves of English speakers became
established and grew in various parts of the world. As these communities proliferated, English gradually became the
primary language of international business, banking and diplomacy.
Currently, about 80 percent of the information stored on computer systems worldwide is in English. Two-thirds of
the world's science writing is in English, and English is the main language of technology, advertising, media,
international airports, and air traffic controllers. Today there are more than 700 million English users in the world, and
over half of these are nonnative speakers, constituting the largest number of nonnative users than any other language
in the world.
91. What is the main topic of the passage?
A. The number of nonnative users of English.
B. The French influence on the English language.
C. The expansion of English as an international language. D. The use of English for science and technology.
92. The word 'emerged' means _______
A. appeared
B. failed
C. frequented
D. engaged
93. The word 'elements' is most similar to _________
A. declaration
B. features
C. curiosities
D. customs
94. Approximately when did English begin to be used beyond England?
A. In 1066
B. Around 1350
C. Before 1600
D. After 1600
95. According to the passage, all of the following contributed to the spread of English around the world except _____
A. the slave trade B. the Norman invasion C. missionaries
D. colonization
96. The word 'enclaves' is closest in meaning to ________
A. communities
B. organizations
C. regions
D. countries
97. The word 'proliferated' is closest in meaning to organized ________
A. prospered
B. organized
C. disbanded
D. expanded
98. Which of the following is not mentioned as the field where English is the main language?
A. advertising
B. drama
C. air control
D. media
99. The word 'constituting' is closest in meaning to _______
A. looking over
B. setting down
C. doing in
D. making up
100 . According to the passage, approximately how many nonnative users of English are there in the world today?
A. a quarter million
B. half a million C. 350 million
D. 700 million
Contribute to your own experience
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C.Not only did Helen write a novel but she also made a cowboy film.
D.Helen either wrote a novel or made a cowboy film.
61. He is a reliable person, which is different from what people think.
A.People think differently about the reliable person.
B. Contrary to what people think, he is reliable.
C. Contrary to what people think, he is unreliable.
D. He, who is reliable, is not what people think.
62. A computer can work much faster than a person.
A.A person cannot work as fast as a computer.
B. A computer can work less slowly than a person.
C. A person cannot work faster than a computer.
D. A person can work less faster than a computer.
63. We should limit the pollution; otherwise we will die.
A. We will die if we limit the pollution.
B. Limit the pollution and we will die.
C. We will die unless we don't limit the pollution.
D. Limit the pollution or we will die.
64. I regret selling the house in the suburb.
A. I wish I didn't sell the house in the suburb.
B. I hope I had not sold the house in the suburb.
C. If only I had not sold the house in the suburb.
D. Selling the house in the suburb is regretful.
65. It has not rained for a fortnight.
A. It is a fortnight since it last rained.
B. It is a fortnight since it has rained.
C. It rained for a fortnight.
D. The last time it rained is a fortnight ago.
V. Identify the error in each sentence.
66. The surface of the tongue covered with tiny taste buds.
A
B
C
D
67. Cosmic distance is measured on light-years.
A
B
C
D
68. A million of tourists from an over the world visit New York every year.
A
B
C
D
69. Whereas Earth has one moon. the planet call Mars has two small ones.
A
B
C
D
70. An ardent feminist, Margaret Fuller, through her literature, asked that women be given a fairly chance.
A
B
C
D
71. No longer is scientific discovery a matter of one person alone working.
A
B
C
D
72. The scientific method consists in forming hypotheses, collecting data, and testing results.
A
B
C
D
73. All data in computer are changed into electronic pulses by an input unit.
A
B
C
D
74. The basic law of addition, subtraction, mutilation and division are taught to all elementary school students.
A
B
C
D
75. A large percent of Canadian export business is with the United States.
A
B
C D
VI. Choose the correct answer to complete the passage.
The tiger can live in almost (76) _____ natural environment from hot, steamy low fields with sub-zero temperatures.
A female tiger has her first cubs when she is less than four years old. About half usually die before they (77) ___ a
year old. They kill their first small animals when they are about one and leave their mother a year (78) _____ Tigers
are good swimmers, can (79) ______ trees and eat 23 kilos of meat in a night.
They can jump nearly nine meters, (80) ___ is about the length of a double-decker bus. A tiger depends on its sharp
eyes and (81) _____ ears. it waits in cover and rushes at the animals it hunts, jumping on(82)_____.If it fails, it often
(83)______ up because it gets tired very easily. It can go for more than a week (84)______ catching anything.
Tigers communicate by many sounds, including a roar that can be (85)___ over several miles. Adult tigers usually
live alone, (86) ______ they are quite friendly with each other. They mostly hunt at night. They often meet while they
(87)____ out hunting rub heads together and then part. They have similar bodies (88)____ lions. (89)___ they never
mate together in the wild. Occasionally they do in zoos and (90)___ are called tiglons or 'tigons'.
76. A. any
B. all
C. none
D. some
77. A. reaching
B. are
C. have
D. age
78. A. afterwards
B. latter
C. later
D. before
79. A. mount
B. upgrade
C. jump
D. climb
80. A. what
B. which
C. that
D. then
81. A. keen
B. bettered
C. sharp
D. active
82. A. themselves
B. them
C. it
D. itself
83. A. brings
B. picks
C. takes
D. gives
84. A. after
B. instead of
C. without
D. being
85. A. found
B. heard
C. sound
D. picked up
86. A. although
B. because
C. nor
D. as
87. A. set
B. go
C. make
D. work
88. A. to
B. with
C. from
D. for
89. A. Otherwise
B. As a result
C. Nevertheless
D. In addition
90. A. offspring
B. children
C. toddlers
D. kids
VII. Read the passage and choose the correct answers.
For centuries, sky watchers have reported seeing mysterious flashes of light on the surface of the Moon. Modern
astronomers have observed the same phenomenon, but no one has been able to satisfactorily explain how or why the
Moon sporadically sparks. However, researchers now believe they have found the cause.
Researchers have examined the chemical content of Moon rocks retrieved by astronauts during the Apollo missions
and have found that they contain volatile gases such as helium, hydrogen, and argon. The researchers suggest that
stray electrons, freed when the rock cracks, may ignite these gases. Indeed, lunar rock samples, when fractured in the
lab, throw off sparks.
What causes these rocks to crack on the lunar surface? The flashes are most often seen at the borders between
sunlight and shade on the Moon, where the surface is being either intensely heated or cooled. A sudden change in
temperature may cause thermal cracking. Another possibility is that meteors may strike the rocks and cause them to
crack. Finally, lunar rocks may be fractured by seismic events - in other words, by tiny moonquakes.
91. Which of the following statements describes the organization of the passage?
A. popular notion is repeated.
B. generalization is made, and examples are given.
C. The significance of an experiment is explained.
D. phenomenon is described, and a possible explanation is proposed.
92. According to the passage, how long have people been aware of the mysterious lights on the moon?
A. For the last ten years.
B. Since the Apollo moon missions.
C. For hundreds of years.
D. For thousands of years.
93. The word 'sporadically' is closest in meaning to ____________
A. reputedly
B. occasionally
C. mysteriously
D. constantly
94. The word 'retrieved' is closest in meaning to ___________
A. invented
B. brought back
C. recovered
D. renewed
95. The word 'fractured' is closest in meaning to___________
A. produced
B. degraded
C. broken
D. analyzed
96. According to the passage, the theory that Moon rocks give off sparks when they crack is supported by________
A. a telescopic study of the Moon
B. experiments conducted by astronauts
C. observations made centuries ago
D. an analysis of rocks from the moon
97. The word 'they' refers to ___________
A. helium, hydrogen and argon
B. researchers
C. Apollo spacecrafts
D. lunar rocks
98. The word 'stray' is closest in meaning to ____________
A. loose
B. speeding
C. fiery
D. spinning
99. Which of the following situations is an example of 'thermal cracking' as described in the passage?
A. A dam breaks when water rises behind it.
B. A stone cracks open because of the pressure of tree roots.
C. A cool glass breaks when it is filled with boiling water. D. An ice cube melts in the heat of the sun.
100. All of the following are given as reasons for Moon rocks cracking EXCEPT..
A. seismic actions
B. sudden temperature changes C. the action of meteors D. the pressure of gases
Contribute to your own experience
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success
A. is decorated
B. were decorated
C. should decorate
D. be decorated
38. Julie was regarded the group leader though she had never been ______ appointed.
A. as being
B. to being
C. was
D. as
39. ________ when I the phone rang.
A. Hardly I came into the room
B. No sooner had I come into the room
C. Not until I came into the room
D. Hardly had I come into the room
40. What are you ______at? Can you make it clearer?
A. making
B. putting
C. taking
D. getting
41. At college, she chose ________as her major subject.
A. calculation
B. calculator
C. calculus
D. calculating
42. Our team has scored 26___________so far.
A. marks
B. numbers
C. grades
D. points
43. The audience ________when the singers bowed.
A. cheer
B. applause
C. applauded
D. whistling
44. The worried man walked __________ in the corridor waiting for the announcement.
A. back and fro
B. to and forth
C. to and fro
D. to and back
45. We want to meet the _________ of this institute.
A. foundation
B. father
C. ancestor
D. founder
46. Our roles as boss and employee have now been _______
A. conserved
B. reserved
C. preserved
D. reversed
47. Can you give me the _________for tomato soup?
A. formula
B. recipe
C. order
D. method
48. There is always a ______that he will come back from abroad
A. permission
B. ability
C. might
D. possibility
49. Whooping cough _______mainly in young children.
A. appears
B. takes place
C. exists
D. occurs
50 . Timber is one of the most valuable ______
A. resources
B. sources
C. minerals
D. quantities
51. You can get ________ therapy in this center .
A. occupation
B. occupied
C. occupant
D. occupational
52. People used to believe that oil and gas could never be ______
A. used up
B. run up
C. run out
D. used out
53. It is _________ to sell tobacco to someone under 16.
A. outlaw
B. lawless
C. guilty
D. used out
54. Farmers can help _______
their soil by using fertilizers.
A. contaminate
B. reserve
C. drain
D. illegal
55. Rotation of crops gives soil time to______ lost elements.
A. replant
B. replace
C. transform
D. transfer
56. He is a man with great _________
A. expectation
B. expectant
C. expectancy
D. expecting
57. Chris is always more _______ than his friends. He rarely gets upset.
A. tolerable
B. tolerated
C. tolerant
D. tolerance
58. Most people look for jobs, but few succeed.
A. satisfying
B. satisfied
C. unsatisfactory
D. dissatisfied
59. The car is in ________ good condition, but the price is not high.
A. reasonable
B. reasons
C. reasoning
D. reasonably
60. Jane likes watching sports, but she is not
keen on any sport.
A. specially
B. certainly
C. largely
D. particularly.
V. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
61. It is said that the pen is mightier than the sword.
A. The pen is said to be mightier than the sword.
B. The sword is mightier than the pen.
C. The sword is said to less mighty than the pen.
D. The pen is said that it is mightier than the sword.
62. He spent all his money and he even borrowed some from me.
A. Not only did he spend all his money, but he also borrowed some from me.
B. Not only he spent money but he also borrowed some from me.
C. He spent not only money but also borrowed some from me.
D. Not only did he spend all his money and also borrowed some from me.
63. We like to talk to Jill because she has a good sense of hum our.
A. Because of Jill has a good sense of hum our, we like to talk to her.
B. We like to talk to Jill due to having a good sense of hum our.
C. In case Jill has a good sense of hum our, we like to talk to her.
D. We like to talk to Jill because of her good sense of hum our.
64. "Do you believe in what the boy says, Mary?" said Tom.
A. Tom asked Mary to believe in what the boy said. B. Tom asked Mary if she believed in what the boy said.
C. Tom said that Mary believed in what the boy said. D. Tom asked Mary whether she believes in what the boy says.
65. My train had just left the station when I came.
A. My train left after I came to the station.
B. I came to the station in time to catch the train.
C. I came before the train left the station.
D. The train left the station before I came.
66. Our hotel booking hasn't been confirmed.
A. We haven't confirmed our hotel booking.
B. There has been no confirmation of our hotel booking.
C. Our hotel booking needs no confirmation.
D. Our hotel booking is being confirmed.
67. Everyone started complaining the moment the announcement was made.
A. No sooner did everyone start complaining than the announcement was made.
B. As soon as the announcement was made, everyone started complaining.
C. No sooner had the announcement made than everyone started complaining.
D. Everyone started complaining that the announcement was made.
68. It was his incompetence which led to their capture.
A. Had he been competent, they would not have been captured.
B. They were captured because he was competent.
C. His competence was because of their capture.
D. Unless he had not been competent, they would have been captured.
69. The workers only called off the strike after a new pay offer.
A. Not until a new pay was offered, the workers called off the strike.
B. The workers called off the strike only when a new pay offer.
C. A new pay was offered, which made the strike call off.
D. Not until a new pay was offered did the workers call off the strike.
70. Although it was expected that he would stand for election, he didn't.
A. Contrary to what people expected, he didn't stand for election.
B. People expected that he didn't stand for election.
C. He stood for election as people had expected.
D. People didn't expect him to stand for election.
VI. Identify the error in each sentence.
71. Plants absorb water and anchoring themselves in the soil with their roots.
A
B
C
D
72. In his early days as a direct, Charlie Chaplin produced 62 short, silent comedy films in four years.
A
B
C
D
73. Among the 44 richest countries, there has been not war since 1945.
A
B
C
D
74. Young babies prefer the smell of milk to those of other liquids.
A
B
C D
75. Dislike the gorilla, the male adult chimpanzee weighs under 200 pounds.
A
B
C
D
76. Jim didn't have a house and a car, for he was jobless for a long time.
A
B
C
D
77. To raise livestock successful, farmers must select cattle for breeding and apply a dietary regimen.
A
B
C
D
78. Although Kate saw no link between the two crimes, but she thought that there was only one murder.
A
B
C
D
79. Columbus has sailed from Europe in 1492 and discovered a new land he called India.
A
B
C
D
80. The roles of people in society have changed. and so are the rules of conduct in certain situations.
A
B
C
D
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
Research has indicated that dyslexia has biological origin, and most investigators now suspect that dyslexic
children read poorly as a result of highly specific language problem, sometimes called "phonological unawareness".
Dyslexic children cannot easily learn to read because they have trouble associating printed letters with the sounds of
speech. A similar problem occurs in congenitally deaf people who have mastered the linguistic complexities and
subtleties of sign language but have trouble learning to read .
Evidence also exists suggesting that the root cause for much dyslexia is a problem with processing very rapidly
changing sensory stimuli. For example, studies have shown that dyslexic children have trouble making accurate
distinctions between similar auditory signals. They often cannot hear the difference between speech sounds such as
"pall", "dah" , and "bah". Recently, differences have been noted between the visual pathways of dyslexics and those of
nondyslexics that suggest a comparable problem with fast-changing visual stimuli. Researchers have also found
several other neuroanatomical abnormalities in the temporal lobe and in other areas of the brain. All of these studies
are extremely valuable in helping researchers understand the mechanisms underlying reading problems so that
dyslexic children can be accurately identified and more efficiently helped.
81. What is the main purpose of the passage?
A. To change current ideas about dyslexia.
B. To explore the causes of dyslexia.
A. ringing
B. being ringing
C. rang
D. to be rung
36. I cannot imagine Helen ________ a motorbike. She is just 12 years old.
A. ride
B. to ride
C. riding
D. on ride
37. The teacher ________the truth, for he looked very angry.
A. should have known B. can know
C. must have known
D. is known
38. ________ young men do not have good preparation for the job interview
A. Most
B. Much
C. A great amount of
D. A great deal of
39. I __________ the homework by the time you come back.
A. will finish
B. have finish
C. finish
D. will have finished
40. Harry pretended ________ me at the meeting, which made me angry.
A. not to see
B. not having seen C. to never see
D. not seeing
41. He talks as if he _______ everything about me.
A. knows
B. has known
C. had known
D. knew
42. Although ______ , he has been to more than 30 countries in the world and gained a _lot of experience.
A. his young age
B. young
C. been young
D. he was young
43. Not only Linda but also Jim _______down the names for the course in Latin.
A. has put
B. have put
C. do they put
D. are putting
44. Speak slowly _______ everybody can understand you.
A. so as to
B. seeing that
C. such that
D. so that
45. _______ is defined in terms of British Thermal Unit or Btu for short.
A. The heat
B. Heat
C. It is heat
D. Although heat
46. Biologists tell us that the earth has seen 500 million species of animals _____ or so.
A. during the last 3 billion years
B. it was during the last 3 billion years
C. while in the last 3 billion years
D. since the last 3 billion years
47. The fuel savings _____ by adequate home insulation are very significant.
A. that accomplished
B. that can be accomplished
C. can be accomplished
D. accomplishing
48. The more distant a star happens to be, the dimmer ________
A. that seems to us B. seems to us
C. seeming to us
D. it seems to us
49. On September 9, 1950, California was admitted to the Union ______
A. being thirty-first state
B. the thirty-first state
C. for the thirty-first state
D. as the thirty-first state
50. _______ the sense of smell can provide us with important signals, it is not nearly as _useful as hearing.
A. Although
B. However
C. Still
D. Despite
51. I have ________to see such a rude receptionist.
A. never
B. yet
C. forever
D. not
52. Child Care is the _____ child care manual ever written, and its author is a famous pediatrician.
A. widely most read
B. most read widely C. most widely read
D. read most widely
53. The relative size of an insect's wing is much greater than ________
A. of a birds wing
B. that of a bird's wing C. a wing of a bird is D. that wing of a bird
54. My brother is an authority ______ Chinese cuisine.
A. over
B. at
C. in
D. on
55. The building ______ walls are made of glass is the place where I used to work.
A. whose
B. which
C. that
D. of which
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
56. John is fat because he eats so many chips.
A. If John doesn't eat so many chips, he will not be fat. B. If John didn't eat so many chips, he would not be fat.
C. John is fat though he eats so many chips.
D. Being fat, John eats so many chips.
57. They built a garage at the end of last year.
A. A garage was in building at the end of last year.
B. The building was of the garage at the end of last year.
C. The garage was built at the end of last year.
D. The garage was in built at the end of last year.
58. Susan is sorry that she didn't learn the lesson.
A. Susan wishes she didn't learn the lesson.
B. Susan wishes she would learn the lesson.
C. Susan wishes she had learned the lesson.
D. Susan is sorry for having learnt the lesson.
59. I was not careful and I met an accident.
A. If I had beer' careful, I wouldn't meet an accident.
B. I met an accident because of my carelessness.
C. Being careful, I met an accident.
D. Unless I had been careful, I would have met an accident.
60. Bob was angry because we were late.
A. Bob was angry with our being late.
B. We were late, that made Bob angry.
C. Bob was not angry although we were late.
D. We were late, but Bob did not get angry.
61 All the students must not use the dictionaries.
A. The dictionaries must not being used by students.
B. The dictionaries must not be used by students.
C. The dictionaries must be not used by students.
D. The dictionaries are not being used by students.
only allows stimuli that is of immediate interest to pass on to the STM, also known as the working memory.
There is much debate about the capacity and duration of the short term memory. The most accepted theory comes
from George A. Miller, a cognitive psychologist who suggested that humans can remember approximately seven
chunks of information. A chunk is defined as a meaningful unit of information, such as a word or name rather than just
a letter or number. Modern theorists suggest that one can increase the capacity of the short term memory by chunking
or classifying similar information together. By organizing information, one can optimize the STM, and improve the
chances of a memory being passed on to long term storage.
When making a Conscious effort to memorize something, such as information for an exam, many people engage in
"rote rehearsal". By repeating something over and over again, we are able to keep a memory alive. Unfortunately, this
type of memory maintenance only succeeds if there are no interruptions. As soon as a person stops rehearsing the
information, it has the tendency to disappear. When a pen and paper are not handy, you might attempt to remember a
phone number by repeating it aloud. If the doorbell rings or the dog barks to come in before you get the opportunity to
make your phone call, you will forget the number instantly. Therefore, rote rehearsal is not an efficient way to pass
information from the short term to long term memory. A better way is to practice "elaborate rehearsal". This involves
assigning semantic meaning to a piece of information so that it can be filed along with other pre-existing long term
memories.
Encoding information semantically also makes it more retrievable. Retrieving information can be done by
recognition or recall. Humans can recall memories that are stored in the long term memory and used often. However,
if a memory seems to be forgotten, it may eventually be retrieved by prompting. The more cues a person is given
(such as pictures), the more likely a memory can be retrieved. This is why multiple choice tests are often used for
subjects that require a lot of memorization.
9 1 . According to the passage, how do memories get transferred to the STM?
A. They revert from the long term memory.
B. They are filtered from the sensory storage area.
C. They get chunked when they enter the brain.
D. They enter via the nervous system.
92. The word "elapses" in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to________
A. passes
B. adds up
C. appears
D. continues
93. All of the following are mentioned as places in which memories are stored EXCEPT the______
A. STM
B. long term memory
C. sensory storage area
D. maintenance area
94. Why does the author mention a dog's bark?
A. It is a type of memory.
B. It is a type of interruption.
C. Dogs have better memories than humans.
D. A dog's bark is similar to a doorbell.
95. What is paragraph 2 mainly about?
A. George A. Miller
B. Cognitive theorists
C. STM capacity
D. Modern debates
96. How do theorists believe a person can remember more information in a short time?
A. By organizing it.
B. By repeating it.
C. By giving it a name. D. By drawing it.
97. The author believes that rote rotation is__________
A. the best way to remember something
B. more efficient than chunking
C. ineffective in the long run
D. an unnecessary interruption
98. The word "it" in the first sentence of the last paragraph refers to________
A. encoding
B. STM
C. semantics
D. information
99. The word "elaborate" in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to________
A. complex
B. efficient
C. pretty
D. regular
100. Which of the following is NOT supported by the passage?
A. The working memory is the same as the short term memory.
B. A memory is kept alive through constant repetition.
C. Cues help people to recognize information.
D. Multiple choice exams are the most difficult.
Contribute to your own experience
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85. A. vague
B. search
C. up with
D. hundreds
86. A. are
B. work
C. manage
D. consist
87. A. in existence
B. widespread
C. through
D. extensive
88. A. future
B. machinery
C. physical
D. technological
89. A. objections
B. appliances
C. criticisms
D. fears
90. wired
B. batteries
C. plugged
D. connected
VIII. Choose the correct answers to fill in the blanks:
(91).............350 million people speak English as their first language. About the same (92)............. use it as a second
language. It is the language of aviation, international sport, and world trade. It is an official language in 44 countries.
In many (93) ............ it is the language of business, commerce and technology. There are many (94)...........of English,
but Scottish. Texan, Australian, Indian, Jamaican speakers of English,(95)................ the differences in pronunciation,
structure, and vocabulary, would recognize that they are all speaking the same basic language.
91. A. Along
B. Apart
C. Approximately
D. Most
92. A. quantity
B. number
C. figure
D. sum
93. A. others
B. other
C. another
D. other's
94. A. varies
B. variant
C. varieties
D. variations
95. A. in spite
B. although
C. no matter what
D. despite
IX. Read the passage and choose the correct answers.
The main purpose of a resume is to convince an employer to grant you an interview. There are two kinds. One is the
familiar 'tombstone' that lists where you went to school and where you've worked in chronological order. The other is
what I call the 'functional' resume descriptive, fun to read, unique to you and much more likely to land you an
interview. It's handy to have a 'tombstone' for certain occasions. But prospective employers throw away most of those
unrequited 'tombstone' lists, preferring to interview the quick rather than the dead. What follows are tips on writing a
functional resume that will get read a rsum that will make you come alive and look interesting to employers.
Put yourself first: In order to write a resume others will read with enthusiasm, you have to feel important about
yourself.
Tell what you can do, not who you are: Practice translating your personality traits, character, accomplishments and
achievements into skill areas in the world of work.
Toot your own horn! Many people clutch when asked to think about their abilities. Some think they have none at all!
But everyone does, and one of yours may just be the ticket, an employer would be glad to punch of only you show it.
Be specific, be concrete, and be brief !
Turn bad news into good: Everybody has had disappointments in work. If you have to mention yours, look for the
positive side.
Never apologize: If you're returning to the work force after fifteen years as a parent, simply write a short paragraph in
place of a chronology of experience. Don't apologize for
working at being a mother; it's the hardest job of all. If you have no special training or higher education, just don't
mention education.
How to psych yourself up: The secret is to think about the self before you start writing about yourself. Take four or
five hours off, not necessarily consecutive, and simply write down every accomplishment in your life that made you
feel effective. Study the list and try to spot patterns. As you study your list. you will come closer to the meaning:
identifying your marketable skills. Once you discover patterns. give names to your cluster of accomplishments. It may
take four drafts or more, and several weeks, before you are ready to show it to a stranger for a reaction. When you are
satisfied, print it.
96. We list the schools we attended and the offices where we worked in _______
A. a list of tips
B. a tombstone resume
C. a functional resume
D. an interview
97. The advantage of a functional rsum to a tombstone one is that________
A. it makes you feel important
B. it may help you look active and interesting to employers
C. it shows all your achievements
D. it gives a short summary of you
98. Which of the followings is not the tip mentioned in the reading?
A. be specific
B. never say sorry
C. feel important of yourself D. tell who you are
99. We shouldn't apologize for working at being a mother because
________
A. you have a special training
B. it is the hardest job
C. the employer wouldn't listen to you
D. its not good to share experience
100. Before printing a resume, you should ________
A. spend more days reading it.
B. make a photocopy of it.
C. make a summary of the background
D. show it to a stranger for reaction
Contribute to your own experience
.
.
.
..
.
A. can't be
B. musts have been
C. can't have been
D. shouldnt be
33. You.................make noise in class.
A. ought not
B. shouldnt have
C. are supposed not to D. will not
34 ...................was a liar.
A. Anyone that told you that story
B. Who told you that story
C. Those who told you that story
D. Someone who told you
35. Ex-smokers often show their ......... to smokers due to their great effort and success.
A. militancy
B. pride
C. gesture
D. behavior
35. I haven't come................any name for my little puppy.
A. up with
B. up against
C. upon
D. away
36. Chris's father could not afford to send him to school because he was.......... high spirit
A. in
B. at loss
C. on approval.
D. indebt
37. Medicine should be kept................... reach of children.
A. within
B. under
C. out of
D. off
38. While everybody else in class prefers working in groups, Mina likes working ..........
A. on herself
B. on her own
C. of her own
D. with herself
40. One of the side-effects of this medicine is
A. infertility
B. fertilization
C. fertilizer
D. fertility
41. Ploughing along the contour of the hills is to prevent....................
A. rotation
B. preservation
C. congestion
D. erosion
42. Working too late at night may............. in fatigue.
A. result
B. lead
C. transfer
D. come down
43. Many scientists ........... all their lives to working out answers to problems.
A. send
B. promote
C. spend
D. devote
43. Surgeons now can do miracles to the physical ......... which used to be untreatable.
A. wrongdoings
B. malfunctions
C. abnormalities
D. conditions
44. Vietnamese is a difficult language .............
A. mastering
B. for master
C. to be mastered D. in mastering
45. ........... is a poison when ingested above trace amounts.
A. It is lead
B. Lead
C. The lead
D. That lead
46. Noise is known ............ constriction of the smaller arteries.
A. causing
B. cause
C. causes
D. to cause
47. After World War I, Hollywood emerged.............the movie capital of the world.
A. as
B. like
C. such as
D. in
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
49. You are supposed to dress yourself now.
A. It is supposed that you dress yourself. B. You must dress yourself now.
C. It is time you dressed yourself.
D. You are going to dress yourself.
50. Sam speaks Chinese well and his Japanese is good too.
A. Not only Chinese but also Japanese Sam is good at.
B. Sam is good at either Chinese or Japanese.
C. Sam not only speaks Chinese Well but also is good at Japanese.
D. Not only does Sam speak Chinese but also Japanese.
51. Success in the academic field depends on your number of qualification's.
A. The more success you are in academic field, the more qualifications you have.
B. The more qualifications you have. the more successful you are in academic field.
C. You are successful in academic field, so you have more qualifications.
D. Your number of qualifications is a result of your success in academic field.
52. This is the first time I've made such a stupid mistake.
A. Never before have I made such a stupid mistake.
B. I had never made a stupid mistake.
C. The first mistake I made was a stupid one.
D. I first made a stupid mistake.
53. Flooding in this region was the result of heavy rain.
A. Heavy rain resulted in flooding in this region.
B. Flooding in this region was the cause of the heavy rain.
C. Heavy rain causes flooding in this region.
D. Because of flooding in this region, there was heavy rain.
54. He left a message so that I could know where to find him.
A. I could know where to find him, so he left a message. B. He left a message, because I knew where to find him.
C. He left a message which I knew where to find. D. I could know where to find him thanks to the message he left.
55. His car has just been stolen.
A. He has his car stolen.
B. He has just had his car stolen.
C. He had had his car stolen.
D. He has got someone steal his car.
56. Jane can swim further than I do.
A. I cannot swim as further as Jane.
B. I can't swim further than Jane.
C. I can't swim as far as Jane.
D. I can swim less far than Jane.
the war were now told that their children would suffer if they did not stay at home. Little progress was made for the
next two decades.
84. Wars got women to work_________
A. in industry
B. in industry and politics
C. in factories and with machines
D. in government
85. Women were able to go out to work because
A. they were given responsibilities
B. they were given the right to vote
C. nurseries could take good care of their children
D. the Second World War broke out
86. The word indispensable means ________
A. efficient
B. hard-working
C. essential
D. low-paid
87. Nurseries were closed down because ________
A. men reclaimed their work
B. women were deprived of the right to vote
C. Women were expected to stay at home to look after their children
D. women had low-paid jobs and could not afford nurseries
88. The word confined means___________
A. limited
B. defined
C. given
D. provided
89. During the war women's going out to work was described as __________
A. considerable
B. courageous
C. offensive
D. patriotic
90. Twenty years after the Second World War, ________
A. nothing much changed
B. things changed dramatically
C. women had to suffer
D. women were told to be more patriotic
VIII. Choose the best answers to fill in the blanks.
Nowadays there is a (91) ................ of career opportunities in the media. It is possible to study journalism at most
universities, (92).............. offer optional courses in reporting (93).............. sports and entertainment. Newer degrees in
media studies, which were (94)................ as recently as ten years ago, (95) ........... enthusiastic students from ail over
the country. Some graduates prefer to work in (96) as it allows them to use their (97) .in the production
of increasingly sophisticated TV and press advertisements. Unfortunately, (98) graduates find work easily as
there is (99) a lot of unemployment in the media industry, (100) things are improving.
91. A. variety
B. variation
C. variability
D. variant
92. A. many
B. many of them
C. many of which
D. who
93. A. in
B. on
C. at
D. for
94. A. unwilling
B. incapable
C. untruthful
D. unavailable
95. A. draw
B. attract
C. arouse
D. provoke
96. A. advertisement
B. advertisers
C. advertising
D. ads
97. A. creator
B. creativity
C. creation
D. recreation
98. A. not all
B. not
C. not any
D. none
99. A. still
B. even
C. readily
D. lastly
100. A. otherwise
B. or
C. though
D. but
Contribute to your own experience
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.
..
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..
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..
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A. be replaced
B. take after her
C. take her place
D. alternate her
24. Well, after . your letter, we decided to give you an interview.
A. having read
B. had read
C. being read
D. we have read
25. The police wanted the papers by noon
A. typing
B. was typed
C. being typed
D. to be typed
26. "Which blouse do you like best?" + "The one ..
A. I tried it on first __
B. I tried it on firstly C. I tried on it first
D. I tried on first
27. As a . ,everybody can have 10 days off a year. but Jane is an exception; She can have more than 12.
A. law
B. principle
C. fact
D. rule
28. I wish you .. talking loudly. ! am trying to work.
A. should stop
B. had stopped
C. would stop
D. stop
29. My brother saw you . in a fast-food restaurant last Tuesday.
A. to work
B. worked
C. being working D. working
30. Kate .. 10 comedies this summer.
A. has watched
B. had watched
C. will have watched
D. watched
31. I am very busy. Don't disturb me.it is urgent.
A. while
B. unless
C. if
D. since
32. We decided to call off the matchthe heavy rain.
A. despite
B. with regard to
C. but for
D. on account of
33. His mobile phone is on the shelf, se he.. be here.
A. can't
B. should
C. need to
D. must
34. Unless .. . I would have been working for that deceitful company.
85. Apart
86. A. which
B. roles
C. host
D. rule
B. to
C. and
D. or
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
Fog is a cloud in contact with or just above the surface of land or sea. It can be a major environmental hazard. Fog
on highways can cause chain-reaction accidents involving dozens of cars. Delays and shutdowns at airports can cause
economic losses to airlines and inconveniences to thousands of travelers. Fog at sea has always been a danger to
navigation. Today, with supertankers carrying vast quantities of oil, fog increases the possibility of catastrophic oil
spills.
The most common type of fog, radiation fog, forms at night, when moist air near the ground loses warmth through
radiation on a clear night. This type of fog often occurs in valleys, such as California's San Joaquin Valley. Another
common type, advection fog, results from the movement of warm, wet air over cold ground. The air loses temperature
to the ground and condensation sets in. This type of fog often occurs along the California coast and the shores of the
Great Lakes. Advection fog also forms when air associated with a warm ocean current blows across the surface of a
cold current. The thick fogs of the Grand Banks of Newfoundland, Canada, are largely of this origin; because here the
Labrador Current comes in contact with the warm Gulf Stream.
Two other types of fog are somewhat more unusual. Frontal fog occurs when two fronts of different temperatures
meet, and rain from the warm front falls into the colder one, saturating the air. Steam fog appears when cold air picks
up moisture by moving other warmer water.
90. The first paragraph focuses on which aspect of fog?
A. its dangers
B. its composition
C. its beauty
D. its causes
91. The. word "catastrophic' is closest in meaning to
A. accidental
B. inevitable
C. unexpected
D. disastrous
92. According to the article, fog that occurs along the California coast is generally
A. radiation fog
B. advection fog
C. frontal fog
D. steam fog
93. It can be inferred from the passage that the Labrador Current is
A. cold
B. weak
C. polluted
D. warm
94. The author organizes the discussion of the different types of fog according to
A. their geographic locations
B. their relative density
C. the types of problems they cause
D. their relative frequency
95. The author of the passage is probably an expert in the filed of
A. physics
B. economics
C. transportation
D. meteorology
97. According to the article, fog that forms through radiation process of moist air is generally
A. radiation fog
B. advection fog
C. frontal fog
D. steam fog
98. Which is not true of the frontal fog ?
A. It is quite common.
B. It forms when two fronts of different temperatures meet.
C. The air is soaked.
D. The warm front has rain falling into the colder front.
99. Which of the following is not caused by fog?
A. Tankers' crash. B. Pile-up accidents.
C. Shutdowns at airports.
D. Temperature losses.
100. Grand Banks of Newfoundland, Canada, is mainly affected by
A. radiation fog
B. advection fog
C. frontal fog
D. steam fog
Contribute to your own experience
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..
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.
..
.
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.
..
.
.
..
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Score your success
stumble from beginning to end. We don't know much, but we know enough to play. We move without really knowing
what's going to happen further on in the dame. Maybe we can see one or two moves ahead, and, if we can, we're
pleased by our uncanny ability to see even that far ahead. Better than the days when we couldn't see ahead at all
when we were playing blindly. Over time, as we learned more about playing chess, we made a startling revelation:
chess depends more upon long-term strategy than upon short-term tactics. Up till then, we'd been happy with a rather
shortsighted approach. Suddenly, we became aware of 'the big picture'. We began to see the game as a whole, not just
a series of individual moves. And once we saw the game as a whole, we began to see patterns emerge in the play.
Gambits, they call them. And the patterns have names, such as openings ; middle games and end games. In chess, as in
screenplay writing, the more often you play, the more aware you become of its complexities.
89. According to the writer, how do inexperienced chess players feel?
A.delighted to be able to finish a game
B. encouraged by each improvement
C. amazed by how quickly they learn
D. pleased to be able to play with confidence
90. The writer compares chess and screenplay writing in order to
A.explain that we learn both by trial and error.
B. emphasize the fixed nature of both processes.
C. suggest that success depends on attention to detail. D. demonstrate the importance of having a plan.
91. What does 'uncanny means?
A. natural
B. strange
C. unable
D. sudden
92. Gambits are explained as_________
A. the whole picture B. patterns of the process C. individual moves
D. the games
93. Which of the following is not used to describe an inexperienced chess player?
A. playing blindly
B. thinking of chess as a short-term process
C. seeing how a game opens, goes on and ends
D. using short-sighted approaches
94. The word 'revelation' is closest in meaning to________
A. exposition
B. recognition
C. realization
D. imagination
95. The word 'emerge' is closest in meaning to
A. appear
B. come up
C. evolve
D. progress
VIII. Read the passage and choose the correct answers.
Sound travels in waves through the air like waves through the water; the higher the wave, the greater its power. The
waves are alternate rings of compressed and rarefied air moving away from a central source at a constant speed. As
each wave of first compression and then rarefaction encounters an object, it exerts a force a push and then a pull
on the object. That is why sound can break a glass or cause a screen to vibrate.
The greater the number of waves a sound has, the greater its frequency is. The strength or intensity of sound, sound
level is measured in decibels (db). The decibel unit is named after Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the
telephone and a researcher into the nature of sound. Because hearing varies widely, what may seem loud to one person
may not to another. Although loudness is a personal judgment, precise measurement of sound is made possible by use
of the decibel scale. This scale of Sound Levels and Human Response measures sound pressure or energy according to
international standards.
96. It can be inferred from the passage that a sound measured at 100 decibels is :udder than________
A. any other sound ever measured
B. a sound measured at 110 decibels
C. a sound measured at 80 decibels
D. the machine measuring it.
97. It can be concluded from the passage that.
A. sound waves can be measured scientifically. B. sound has no physical effect on any subject.
C. everyone judges loudness the same way.
D. the decibel scale is a purely subjective device.
98. Sound waves move outward from a central point at________
A. varying speed
B. a speed of 1,181 kilometers per hour.
C. greater and greater speed
D. a steady, continuous speed
99. During an hour thunderstorm, a window ma y rattle because___________
A. a lightning strikes the glass with force.
B. the sound of the rain is head through the glass.
C. the air is colder on one side of the glass than on the other.
D. the claps of thunder creates powerful sound waves that exert pressure on the glass.
100. The term 'decibel' comes from ___________
A. the inventor of the hearing aid.
B. the inventor of the telephone.
C. the intensity of twelve bells.
D. a term for rarefied air.
Contribute to your own experience
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
..
35. I would prefer . a light lunch. Could you give some soup?
A. have
B. having
C. to have
D. had
36. If only . that. I will regret it for the rest of my life.
A. did not do
B. would not do
C. was not doing D. had not done
37. If Helena had recognized you, . you to the police.
A. would report B. will report
C. would have reported_
D. should have reported
38. The fight .. pollution is an urgent task of our city at present.
A. on
B. against
C. for
D. in
39. The teacher told us to turn our books .................... page 56
A. on
B. for
C. for
D. in
40. They decided not to cancel the match ..................... the heavy snow.
A. despite
B. although
C. but for
D. on account of
41. Not all the students .the answer to the question.
A. know
B. knows
C. is knowing
D. has known
42. Though I have .classes now, I have . free time than last week
A. fewer/ less
B. fewer/ fewer
C. less/ fewer
D. less/ less
43. . weather! We can't go for a walk now.
A. How terrible B. What terrible
C. How a terrible D. What a terrible
44. The man explained us why there were so many empty seats.
A. for
B. on
C. to
D. toward
45. It is said that this washing powder will
clothes.
A. shorten
B. widen
C. soften
D. enrich
46. She spoke quietly to him. someone hear a word of their conversation.
A. so that
B. in order that
C. for fear of
D. for fear that
47. . that the company has shown rapid growth in the last two years.
A. It was reported B. They are reported
C. The report was D. It is reported
48. The public library downtown is open. everybody, even foreigners.
A. for
B. to
C. on
D. at
49. The police are looking for the person who has set . deliberately.
A. the shop on fire
B. the shop in fire
C. fire on the shop
D. fire into the shop
50. The instructions are rather .. The children can hardly understand them.
A. confusing
B. confused
C. embarrassing
D. embarrassed
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
51. Keiko decided to take part in the game though she had no talent.
A. Keiko had no talent, but she decided to take part in the game.
B. Keiko decided to take part in the game because she had talent
C. Having talent, Keiko decided to take part in the game.
D. Because of her lack of talent, Keiko decided to take part in the game.
52. Please do not ring me unless it is urgent.
A. You should not ring me when it is urgent.
B. Only when it is urgent should you ring me.
C. If it is not urgent, you should ring me.
D. Ringing me is urgent.
53. It was wrong of you to put too much sugar into the soup.
A. You have not put enough sugar into the soup.
B. The soup was wrong to put in too much sugar.
C. You were wrong not to put enough sugar into the soup. D. You shouldn't have put too much sugar into the soup.
54. In order to be given good seats, you have to buy tickets in advance.
A. Given good seats, you can buy tickets in advance.
A. You have to buy tickets in advance because you have been given good seats.
B. You can be given good seats by buying tickets in advance.
C. You have to buy tickets in advance so as they can give you good seats.
55. I regret losing my temper at work this morning.
A. I wished I had lost my temper at work this morning. B. I lost my temper at work this morning, which regrets.
C. I was wrong not to lose my temper at work this morning. D. I am sorry that I lost my temper at work this morning.
56. I received 5 letters from Mark, and most of them were written in Greek.
A. Five letters I received from Mark were written in Greek. B. Mark wrote all the letters to me in Greek.
C. I mostly received five letters which were written in Greek from Mark.
D. I received 5 letters from Mark. most of which were written in Greek.
57. I can't tell Linda from Barbara, because they look completely the same.
A. Linda and Barbara look completely the same, and I can't tell them that.
B. I can't tell Linda that Barbara and she look completely the same.
C. I do not know Barbara or Linda although they look completely the same.
D. I cannot distinguish Linda from Barbara because they look completely the same
58. If you don't stop eating candies. you will put on more weight very quickly.
A. Stop eating candies, or you will put on more weight very quickly.
B. You will put on more weight very quickly though you eat candies.
C. You won't put on more weight very quickly though you eat candies.
D. Unless you eat candies, you will put on more weight very quickly.
59. Nigel and I haven't met each other for years.
A. It was years since I met Nigel.
B. It is years since I met Nigel.
C. I didn't meet Nigel years ago.
D. It is years ago that I met Nigel.
60. You should take notes so that you can have a look at the lecture again.
A. Taking notes means having a look at the lecture again.
B. In order to take notes, you should have a look at the lecture main.
C. You should take notes in order that you can have a look at the lecture again.
D. You can have a look at the lecture again; therefore, you take notes.
61. Because of my forgetfulness, everybody was locked out.
A. Everybody was locked out due to my forgetfulness.
B. I was forgetful that everybody was locked out.
C. I forgot locking everybody out.
D. Everybody was locked out; that is why I forgot.
62. Many students wish to become entrepreneurs one day.
A. Many students wish that they were entrepreneurs one day.
B. Many students want to become entrepreneurs one day.
C. Many students dream of entrepreneurs one day. D. Many students wish that they would be entrepreneurs one day.
IV. ERROR IDENTIFICATION
Identify the error in each sentence.
63. Insufficient oxygen causes lactic acid to built up in the muscles of long-distance runners.
A
B
C
D
64. The neck of a classical guitar is wider than those of a steel-string guitar.
A
B
C
D
65. Trading fairs held in Antwerp during the 1300s brought famous to the city.
A
B
C
D
66. Sedatives are a group of drugs that legally prescribed and should be taken as directed
A
B
C
D
67. Tree squirrels are active, noisy, and lively animals that make its home in tree trunks.
A
B
C
D
68. The water temperature in a spring. depends on. that of the soil through where the water flows
A
B
C
D
69. Pearls and similar substances may be classified by how are cultivated. A
A
B
C
D
70. Gingham is a fabric used to make dresses, curtains, and furnitures covers.
A
B
C
D
71. Tom together with his sisters was in the way to Chicago when they had an accident
A
B
C
D
72. Punishments are still popular in schools until recently
A
B
C
D
73. He had no intention paying me the debts, which drove me crazy.
A
B
C
D
74. Pure sodium immediately combines of oxygen when it is exposed to air.
A
B
C
D
75. After the Roman Empire has collapsed, Europe had no regular postal service
A
B
C
D
76. The horses used to playing polo are not of any special breed or of any define size.
A
B
C
D
V. READING COMPREHENSION
Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
After more than fifty years of television, it might seem only obvious to conclude that it is here to (77) There
have been many objections to it during this time of course, and (78) a variety of grounds. Did it cause eye-strain?
Was the (79) bombarding us with adioactivity? Did the advertisements (80) .. subliminal messages, persuading
us to buy more or vote Republican? Did children turn to violence through watching it, either because so (81)
programs taught them how to shoot, rob and kill, or because they had to do something to counteract the house they
had (82) .. glued to the tiny screen? Or did it simply create a vast passive (83) . , drugged by glamorous
serials and inane situation comedies ? On the other (84) . did it increase anxiety by sensationalizing the news
(or the new which was (85) . by suitable pictures) and filling our living rooms with war, famine, and political
unrest? (86) in all, television proved to be the all purpose scapegoat for the second half of the century, (87) for
everything, but a all, eagerly watched. For no (88).. how much we despised it, feared it, were bored by it, or felt that
it took us away from the old paradise of family conversation and hobbies (89) .. as collecting stamps, we never
turned it off. We (90) staring at the screen, aware that our carefully own tiny (91) . was in it if we looked
carefully.
77. A. long
B. stay
C. exist
D. be
78. A. with
B. over
C. by
D. on
79. A. screen
B. danger
C. machine
D. reason
80. A, contain
B. of
C. take
D. have
81. A. that
B. far
C. many
D. what
82. A. almost
B. spent
C. quite
D. madly
83. A. program
B. personality
C. audience
D. tense
84. A. way
B. hand
C. side
D. day
85. A. taken
B. presented
C. capable
D. accompanied
86. A. Taken
B. All
C. Somewhat
D. Thus
87. A. broadcasting
B. looking
C. blamed
D. ready
88. A. one
B. matter
C. difference
D. reason
89. A. known
B. even
C. described
D. such
90. A. refused
B. received
C. turned
D. kept
91. A. fault
B. reflection
C. situation
0. consciousness
VI. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
Lead poisoning in children is a major health concern. Both low and high doses of lead can have serious effects.
Children exposed to high doses of lead often suffer permanent nerve damage, mental retardation, blindness and even
death. Low doses of lead can lead to mild mental retardation, short attention spans : distractibility, poor academic
performance, and behavioral problems.
This is not a new concern. As early as 1904, lead poisoning in children was linked to lead-based paint. Microscopic
lead particles from paint are absorbed into the bloodstream when the children ingest flakes of chipped paint, plaster or
paint dust from sanding. Lead can also enter the body through household dust, nail biting, thumb sucking, or chewing
on toys and other objects painted with lead-based paint. Although American paint companies today must comply with
strict regulations regarding the amount of lead used in their paint, this source of lead poisoning is still the most
common and most dangerous. Children living in older, dilapidated houses are particularly at risk.
92. What is the main topic of the passage?
A. problems with household paint major health B. for children
C. lead poisoning in children lead
D. paint in older homes
93. The phrase 'exposed to' could be best replaced by which of the following?
A. familiar with
B. in contact with
C. displaying
D. conducting
94. Which of the following is closest in meaning to 'suffer'?
A. experience
B. reveal
C feel pain from
D. grieve with
95. Which of the following does the passage infer?
A. Paint companies can no longer use lead in their paint.
B. Paint companies aren't required to limit the amount of lead used in their paint.
C. Paint companies must limit the amount of lead used in their paint.
D. Paint companies have always followed regulations regarding the amount of lead used in their paint.
96. Which of the following is closest in meaning to 'chipped'?
A. fragmented
B. canned
C. sprayed
D. unhealthy
97. The word 'dilapidated' is closest in meaning to which of the following?
A. poorly painted
B. unpainted
C. felled down
D. broken down
98, According to the passage, what is the most common source of lead poisoning in children?
A. household dust
B. lead-based paint
C. painted toys
D. dilapidated houses
99. What does the author imply in the final sentence of the passage?
A. Lead-based paint chips off more easily than newer paints.
B. Poor people did not comply with the regulations.
C. Old homes were painted with lead-based paint.
D. Old homes need to be rebuilt in order to be safe for children.
100. Which of the following is not true?
A. Only high dose of lead can have serious effects.
B. American paint companies today must comply with strict regulations regarding the amount of lead used in their
paint.
C. Lead poisoning can lead to mental retardation.
D. Lead poisoning in children was linked to lead-based paint in the 1900s.
Contribute to your own experience
.
.
.
..
A. murderer
B. burglar
C. robber
D. smuggler
34. Catherine cannot eat any product such as butter; cheese.
A. daisy
B. dairy
C. diary
D. daily
35. I am not very of criticism, while my sister is good at taking it.
A. tolerable
B. tolerant
C. toleration
D. tolerate
36. Small shops are facing .. from supermarkets.
A. competition
B. competitive
C. competitors
D. competitiveness
37. Sarah is having . and cannot go to school today.
A. fever
B. colds
C. heat
D. temperature
38. I asked the new friend what .
A. languages did she speak
B. languages she could speak
C. she could speak languages
D. languages was spoken by her
39. That kind of training . you to become a good athlete.
A. forced
B. made
C. sent
D. enabled
40. When I came in, he was lying on the floor the ceiling.
A. looking
B. centering at
C. staring at
D. watching
41. .was the antique vase broken?
A. Who
B. By which
C. Whom
D. By whom
42. It is a long time since. Peter.
A. 1 saw
B. my seeing of
C. I have seen
D. having seen
43. ., I like this town because of its peacefulness.
A. As me
B. As to me
C. As for me
D. As far as I concern
44. We are having a very good time and wish you.with us.
A. were
B. could have been
C. are
D. would be
45. Our children are looking forward.
A. to celebrate Xmas B. celebrating Xmas
C. to Xmas
D. Xmas celebration
46. It is undeniable that computers have wonder for our work.
A. made
B. grown
C. introduced
D. done
47. .to someone's house in America for dinner, you should bring a gift, such as a bunch of flowers or a box
of chocolates.
A. If you invite
B. When inviting
C. If you are invited
D. Be invited
48. If your host asks you to arrive at a particular time, you should not arrive exactly on time or earlier than thetime.
A. expectant
B. expecting
C. expectation
D. expected
49. The robber.the bank than someone rang the alarm.
A. had left no sooner B. no sooner had left
C. had not left sooner D. had no sooner left
50. I tried to talk her joining our trip, but she refused.
A. into
B. out of
C. on
D. in
51. ., most plants depend on animals for many of their basic needs.
A. Like men
B. Like man
C. Alike men
D. Alike man
52. We have decided to interview six best.
for the job.
A. applications
B. appliances
C. applicants
D. applying
53. .Bobby passed the driving test right at the first time of taking it.
A. In our surprise
B. By our surprise
C. Of our surprise D. To our surprise
54. The man who.had been in the sea for ten hours.
A. was rescued
B. rescued
C. had rescued
D. had been rescued
55. Children should be taught to. peace rather than wars.
A. produce
B. bring up
C. do
D. make
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
56. It's possible that John was not feeling well.
A. John was possible not to be feeling well.
B. John was feeling not well, possibly.
C. John might not have been feeling well.
D. John may not be feeling well.
57. It turned out that I had been worrying about my cat unnecessarily.
A. I shouldn't have worried about my cat.
B. My cat turned out to be worried.
C. turned out to be worrying.
D. needn't have worried about my cat.
58. Shouldn't you start revising for your exams now?
A. It is time you revised for your exams.
B. Is it OK if you start revising for your exams?
C. Revising for your exams is a must.
D. You shouldn't start revising for your exams.
59. He denied taking the calculator.
A. He said that he would not take the calculator. B. He denied that he didn't take the calculator.
C. It was undeniable that he took the calculator. D. He said that he had not taken the calculator.
60. Optimistic as Jack is, he cannot bear to learn the truth.
A.
B.
C.
D.
75. We are afraid that we have run out sugar, so it won't be possible for you to make a cake.
A
B
C
D
VI. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
Advertising was already a well-established phenomenon (76) the turn of the twentieth century. American
newspapers had begun carrying ads as far (77). as the early 1700s and magazines had soon (78)...By 1850, the
country had its first advertising agency, the American newspaper Advertising Agency, (79) its function was to buy
advertising space (80) than come up with creative campaigns. `To advertise' originally carried the sense as to
broadcast or disseminate news. Thus a nineteenth -century newspaper that called (81)..The Advertiser meant that it
had lots of news, not lots of ads. (82). the early 1800s the term had been stretched to accommodate the idea of
spreading the news of the availability of certain goods or (83) By the early 1890s advertising was appearing
(84).Very early on, advertisers discovered the importance of a good slogan. Sometimes slogans (85) a little
working on. Coca-Cola described itself as the drink that (86) a pause refreshing' before realizing, in 1929, that 'the
pause that refreshes was rather more succinct and memorable. A slogan could make all the difference (87)..a
product's success. After advertising its soap as an efficacious way of dealing (88) 'conspicuous nose pores',
Woodbury's facial soap came (89) with the slogan 'The skin you love to touch' and won (90)of millions.
77. A. in
B. on
C. by
D. with
78. A. back
B. to
C. long
D. backward
79. A. continued
B. followed
C. passed
D. succeeded
80. A. while
B. because
C. though
D. as
81. A. rather
B. more
C. further
D. less
82. A. itself
B. it
C. that
D. this
83. A. At
B. On
C. By
D. In
84. A. things
B. services
C. sales
D. items
85. A. anywhere
B. everywhere
C. nowhere
D. somewhere
86. A. ask
B. inquire
C. need
D. find
87. A. does
B. gives
C. leaves
D. takes
88. A. to
B. on
C. in
D. for
89. A. with
B. in
C. for
D. on
90. A. for
B. up
C. in
D. about
91. A. thousand
B. million
C. hearts
D. lot
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
For a long time, amphibians were confused with reptiles. Like reptiles, they have three-chambered hearts and are
cold-blooded. Some amphibians, such as salamanders, are even shaped like lizards. However, unlike reptiles,
amphibians never have claws on their toes or scales on their bodies. Furthermore, the eggs of amphibians lack shells,
so they must be laid in water or moist places.
Amphibians were the first creatures to spend sizable amounts of their lives on land. The larvae of most amphibians,
such as frog tadpoles, are born with gills and live in water. However, their gills disappear as they develop lungs. Most
retain the ability to breathe through the moist surface of their skin. This comes in handy when they hibernate in the
bottom mud of lakes and ponds during the coldest months. They take in the small amount of oxygen they need through
their skin. Some amphibians undergo what is known as a 'double metamorphosis' changing not only from gill
breathers to lung breathers but also from vegetarians to insectivores.
Although the amphibian class is rather small in number of species, it shows great diversity. There are three major
types. The caecilians of the tropics are long, legless burrowing creatures. Caudate amphibians, such as newts and
salamanders, mostly have long tails and stubby legs. Salientians, which include both frogs and toads, are tailless as
adults and have powerful hind legs. Toads differ from frogs primarily in that they have dry, warty skin.
91. The author's main purpose in writing the passage is to _______
A. define and describe amphibians
C. trace the development of amphibians from larvae to adults
B. contrasts different types of amphibians
D. explain how amphibians differ from other creatures
92. According to the passage, which of the following is not a characteristic of amphibians?
A. They have three-chambered hearts.
B. They lay eggs without shells
C. They have claws on their toes.
D. They are cold-blooded.
93. 'Scales' is closest in meaning to_______
A. devices used to measure weight
B. plates covering the bodies of certain animals
C. sounds made by various animals
D. proportions between different sets of dimensions
94. According to the passage, the term 'double metamorphosis' refers to the fact that amphibians
A. first breathe through their gills, then through their lungs, then through their skin
B. change both the shape of their bodies and the way in which they lay eggs
C. first live in water, then on land, then in mud in the bottom of ponds and lakes
D. change both their methods of breathing and their feeding habits
95. It can be inferred from the passage that amphibians' ability to breathe through their skin is especially useful during
the _______
A. summer
B. fail
C. winter
D. spring
96. Ali of the following are identified in the passage as amphibians except _______
A. newts
B. salamanders
C. caecilians
D. lizards
97. The word 'stubby' is closest in meaning to ________
A. long and thin
B. undeveloped
C. thick and short D. powerful
98. The word 'they' in the last sentence refers to
A. toads
B. tails
C. adults
D. frogs
99. The word 'sizable' is closest in meaning to _________
A. condensed
B. large
C. whole
D. small
100. Which detail can mostly be used to recognize a certain type of amphibians?
A. lungs
B. skin
C. legs
D. gills
Contribute to your own experience
.
.
.
..
A. think
B. judge
C. believe
D. appreciate
36. Kate's car broke down near Bristol and she had to ask............ home
A. for a way
B. for directions
C. being taken
D. for a lift
38. In order............., you have cook it for 20 minutes.
A. to make the meat be soft
B. to soft the meat
C. to have the meat soft
D. to make the meat soft
39. ............. his financial problems, Joe bought a new motorbike.
A. Although
B. Because of
C. Instead of
D. Despite
40. ....................finds the missing child will be rewarded.
A. Who
B. Whoever
C. The people who
D. Those who
41. The laser beam can be..............to spot one fiftieth the size of a human hair.
A. stimulated
B. focused
C. pulled
D. centered
42. When the laser............ the chemical, it releases a form of oxygen that kills cancer cells.
A. absorbs
B. strikes
C. causes
D. pulls
43. In birthmark treatment, the normal cells which do not absorb much of the laser beam............in the healing and
help to conceal the mark.
A. are
B. move
C. do
D. act
44. AIDS is the acronym of Acquired Immune...........Syndrome.
A. Deficient
B. Deficiency
C. Defective
D. Defected
45. I am not............. nuclear power in view of accidents.
A. on account of
B. on the point of
C. in the sense of
D. in favor of
46. I visited Paris in 1996. Up to then I ............... to a foreign country.
A. have never been B. was never
C. had never been D. would never
47. Conservation is the safeguarding and preservation of natural resources so that they can continue to be used
and.............
A. favored
B. treated
C. explored
D. enjoyed
48. Tony knows most of Shakespeare.............heart.
A. on
B. in
C. by
D. at
49. Quite.............chance I noticed that the house was for sale.
A. by
B. in
C. at
D. a
50. Don't carry the boxes all together. We'll move them..............
A. once in a time
B. once and for all C. one and all
D. one at a time
51. I haven't had a Chinese meal for ................
A. long
B. it's ages
C. years
D. the summer
38. The first time I noticed something was wrong was...........I got home.
A. since
B. when
C. for
D. until
52. I told her the instructions again ................do it wrong.
A. so that she will
B. in order for her not to C. in order not to D. so as to
53. Don't worry! We.............for you at 6 o'clock tomorrow.
A. will be waiting
B. are waiting
C. wait
D. will have been waiting
55. The woman ..................... lives in the house over there.
A. I bought my car
B. whom I bought my car C. I bought my car from
D. from that I bought my car
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
56. The police are supposed to do something about these people.
A. I wish the police would do something about these people.
B. The police should have done something about these people.
C. Supposedly. the police do something about these people.
D. The police suppose that these people do something.
57. I wish I didn't have to get up early tomorrow.
A. I don't have to get up early tomorrow.
B. I will have to get up early tomorrow.
C. Getting up early tomorrow is not necessary.
D. It is my wish to get up early tomorrow.
58. Ian didn't know how to water-ski, but he gave it a try.
A. Ian tried to water-ski because he didn't know how to do it.
B. Ian didn't water-ski because he didn't know how to.
C. Though Ian tried hard, he didn't know how to water-ski.
D. Although Ian didn't know how to water-ski, he had a try.
59. We couldn't decide about our holiday, but Sue thought of something.
A. Sue thought of something though we could not make up our mind on our holiday.
B. Sue decided our thinking of the holiday.
C. Sue thought that we couldn't decide about our holiday.
D. We couldn't decide about our holiday, which was what Sue thought.
60. The jogging shoes are next to nothing, so buy yourself a pair.
A. Buy yourself a pair of jogging shoes though they are nothing.
B. Buy yourself a pair of jogging shoes because they are really cheap.
C. Your next pair of jogging shoes is cheap buy them!
D. The next thing is the pair of jogging shoes you buy.
61. No sooner had I left the house than Maria came.
A. Maria came right after ! left the house.
B. Maria came sooner than I left the house.
C. I left the house after Maria came.
D. The sooner I left the house, the sooner Maria came.
62. The postman realized I was on holiday, so he left the parcel next door.
A. The postman left the parcel next door though I was on holiday.
B. I was on holiday, sent a parcel to the postman who left it next door.
C. The parcel was from my holiday and was left next door by the postman.
D. Realizing that I was on holiday, the postman left the parcel next door.
63. Tina will finish typing the letter, and she will go home.
A. Going home, Tina will finish typing the letter.
B. Tina won't go home until she has finished typing the letter.
C. Tina will go home before finishing typing the letter.
D. Tina will go home though she hasn't finished typing the letter.
64. Unless you had seen me doing it, you wouldn't have accused me.
A. You could accuse me because you saw me doing it.
B. You did not see me doing it, so you couldn't accuse me.
C. You accused me, but you didn't see me doing it.
D. I was accused though you didn't see me doing it.
65. 'Sorry for sending the wrong information, Kate' said Lola.
A. Lola was sorry about Kate's sending the wrong information.
B. Kate sent the wrong information, and she was sorry.
C. Lola was sorry for not sending Kate the wrong information.
D. Lola apologized to Kate for sending her the wrong information.
V. Identify the error in each sentence.
66. The children forgot picking up the note from the office and now they are worried.
A
B
C
D
67. Helen has never met such good person who is ready to help others.
A
B
C
D
68. If only I have done the test better than other students did.
A
B
C
D
69. If you want to borrow my car, promise to drive careful.
A
B
C
D
70. Rumors began circulating that the Prime Minister was seriously illness.
A
B
C
D
71. Everybody in class has to choose a topic of your own to write an essay of 500 words.
A
B
C
D
72. Neither of the boys had ever been out of town before, so they were really exciting.
A
B
C
D
73. I hope that I can help you with the historic questions.
A
B
C
D
74. My son learned to talk the time before he was 5 years old.
A
B
C
D
75. Jim offered us presents as if it had been Xmas.
A
B
C
D
VI. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
What will the city of the future look like? This question has been asked so many times over the (76).......500 years
and answered inconsequently (77)........equal number of times that we can be sure of (78)...... thing only: no one can
predict accurately how cities will look 50 or 500 years from now. The reason is simple. Cities change continually. For
over fifty years they have change (79).....rapidly that the oldest residents will remember a time (80)...their city seemed
to belong not just to another era (81)...... to a different dimension. (82).... is true both of planned and unplanned cities.
Planned cities such New York and Paris, (83).......... are closely organized on a grid or diagram of street and avenues,
have effectively burst at the seams this century, (84)...., unplanned cities such as London, Tokyo and Los their centers
(85)...... dramatically. Although their centers might remain much as they were many years (86)....., their suburbs have
spread (87)....... the tentacles of an octopus. Some economists argue that expansion is a (88)........ of healthy economy,
(89)........... that expanding cities (90).......... international investment.
76. A. last
B. few
C. previous
D. next
77. A. the
B. an
C. some
D. few
78. A. the
B. one
C. a
D. single
79. A. very
B. so
C. such
D. really
80. A. because
B. though
C. as
D. when
81. A. according
B. so as
C. referring
D. but
82. A. This
B. There
C. It
D. So
83. A. that
B. where
C. which
D. they
84. A. but
B. after
C. while
D. however
85. A. so
B. as
C. this
D. such
86. A. ago
B. once
C. from now
D. previously
87. A. like
B. in the way
C. to
D. for
88. A. sign
B. way
C. need
D. state
89. A. so
B. now
C. or
D. and
90. A. draws
B. gets
C. attracts
D. catches
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
Wood has long been a popular building material in North America because it has generally been plentiful and cheap.
Swedish settlers in Delaware built log cabins as early as 1630s. In New England, British colonists built wooden
'saltbox houses'. Most of the wooden homes of Colonial times could be built with simple tools and minimal skills.
In the early 19th century, the standard wooden house was built with beams set into heavy posts and held together
with wooden pegs. This method of construction was time-consuming and required highly skilled workers with special
tools. The balloon-frame house, invented in 1833 in Chicago by a carpenter from Hartford, Connecticut, used a frame
of lightweight lumber, mostly 2x4 and 2x6 inches. This type of house could be assembled by any careful worker who
could saw in a straight line and drive a nail.
This revolution in building was made possible by improved sawmills that could quickly cut boards to standard sizes
and the lower cost of lumber that resulted. There were also new machines that could produce huge quantities of
inexpensive nails. Skeptics predicted that a strong wind could send such houses flying through the air like balloons
and, at first 'balloon frame' was a term of derision. But the light frames proved practical, and wooden houses have
been basically built this way ever since.
91. What is the main purpose of this passage?
A. To trace the influence of Swedish and British settlers on American styles of buildings.
A. To stress the importance of wood as a building material.
B. To compare methods of constructing wooden houses in various parts of the country.
B. To describe a revolutionary technique for constructing wooden houses.
92. According to the passage, where did the inventor of the balloon-frame house originally come from?
A. Connecticut
B. Chicago
C. Sweden
D. Delaware
93. Which of the following questions about the balloon-frame house is NOT answered in the passage?
A. Where was it invented?
B. What was its inventor's name?
C. What size was most of the lumber used in its framework?
D. In what year was it invented?
94. The author implies that which of the following types of houses required the most skill to produce?
A. The log cabin built by Swedish settlers.
B. Saltbox houses.
C. Standard wooden houses of the early 19th century.
D. Balloon-frame houses.
95. All of the following are factors in the development of the balloon-frame house except
A. the invention of sophisticated tools
B. the production of cheap nails
C. improvements in sawmills
D. the falling price of lumber
96. According to the passage. why was the term balloon-frame applied to certa - houses?
A. They could be moved from place to place.
B. They could be easily expanded.
C. They had rounded frames that slightly resembled balloons.
D. They were made of lightweight materials.
97. The word derision is closest in meaning to
A. affection
B. ignorance
C. ridicule
D. regret
98. Skeptics thought that the balloon-frame house would be
A. expanded
B. blown away
C. demolished
D. raised
99. The standard method of construction in the early 19th century was described
A. revolutionary B. basic
C. innovative
D. time-consuming
100. Most of the wooden houses of Colonial times were
A. difficult to build B. easy to build
C. demanding
D. challenging
Contribute to your own experience
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
A. to type
B. type
C. typing
D. types
35.We are considering..................more guests to our anniversary.
A. inviting
B. to invite
C. to be invited
D. being invited
36.Children now..............studying 10 hours a day.
A. are used
B. get accustomed with
C. used to
D. are accustomed to
37.Is there any place for us ................... tonight?
A. staying
B. to stay
C. are staying
D. will stay
38.Sarah always wears sunglasses to avoid .................
A. recognizing
B. to recognize
C. to be recognized
D. being recognized
39.Not until after midnight................
A. the noise next door stopped
B. that the noise next door stopped
C. did the noise next door stop
D. had the noise next door stopped
40.Please don't make.............. I am studying.
A. noises
B. noisy
C. a noise
D. Noise
41.Although drama is a form of literature,...................from the other types in the way presented.
A. it differs
B. is different
C. despite the difference
D. but it is different
42.The chief advantage of using satellites to predict weather...........can survey regions of the Earth at onetime.
A. they
B. is that they
C. is that
D. that they
43. Good pencil erasers are soft enough not...................paper.
A. by damaging
B. so that they damage
C. to damage
D. damaging
45. In 1989. President George Bush appointed Carla A. Hills ................. a special trade representative.
A. to
B. as
C. like
D. be
46. ...... art appreciation is an individual matter, no work of art is perceived by two persons in exactly the same way.
A. Since
B. According to
C. Because of
D. Perhaps
47. Several angry drivers shook their.................at me as I drove away.
A. hands
B. fists
C. arms
D. elbows
48. Each time I sneeze, everyone says, ...................you!'
A. Thank
B. Cough
C. Cold
D. Bless
49. I've got a headache, and I don't feel very.................
A. healthy
B. fit
C. aware
D. well
50. There was such a terrible smell that I had to hold my............
A. breath
B. air
C. breathing
D. sense
51. ...........my surprise, Katie could answer all of the questions correctly.
A. In
B. On
C. With
D. To
52. Every citizen is supposed to comply................ all the rules and laws.
A. with
B. to
C. for
D. from
53. I don't like being made fun................
A. at
B. of
C. for
D. with
54. Try to take..............of every chance you come across.
A. use
B. care
C. notice
D. advantage
55. Listen! Someone is knocking...........
the door.
A. at
B. in
C. onto
D. off
IV. Choose the sentence which is similar in meaning to the given one:
56. Soon after they sold their house, they were offered a better price for it.
A. No sooner they sold their house were they offered a better price for it.
B. They were offered a better price for their house, and they sold it.
C. They had no sooner sold their house than they were offered a better price for it.
D. No sooner had they sold their house and they were offered a better price for it.
57. It is rare that my sister goes to the cinema.
A. My sister is rare of going to the cinema.
B. Rarely does my sister go to the cinema.
C. That my sister go.-s to the cinema rarely.
D. Going to the cinema is rare to my sister.
58. Mina wanted all of us to drive straight home from the station.
A. We were ordered to drive straight home from the station by Mina.
B. Mina made us to drive straight home from the station.
C. Mina drove straight home from the station, which was what we wanted.
D. Mina suggested our driving straight home from the station.
59. The Minister said that he had not done anything improper.
A. The Minister denied doing anything improper.
B. The Minister denied that he would do anything improper.
C. The Minister refused to have done anything improper. D. The Minister refused to do anything improper.
60. Do you think you can control his work?
A. Can you be under the control of his work?
B. Can you keep his work under control?
C. Do you think his work is out of control?
D. Do you think you are under the control of his work?
61. I've never thought of going abroad.
The development of so-called keyhole surgery means that the (81).....'s knife may soon disappear altogether as it is
(82)....by miniature cameras, microscopic and staplers. Instead of (83)...long cuts in the patient's body, surgeons look
(84)...... the site through an endoscope or operating telescope. This is passed into the body through a small hole that
will barely leave a (85)....... As long as the operation is carried (86)....... by an experienced surgeon, keyhole surgery
damages the patient (87)...... less than a conventional operation. "Minimal access surgery is a real (88)........., says Alf
Cuschieri, a leading endoscopic surgeon. I wish we (89)........... it years ago. Not only does it reduce the trauma to the
patient - also (90)...... that we no longer have to make major incisions to perform major operations." The viewing
technology that allows doctors to see what is (91)................ deep inside the human body has been borrowed from the
aerospace industry. (92).............. in the 1960s flexible scopes were developed by technicians in order to check engine
interiors without them having to be taken apart, today's endoscope are not just simple tubes you can see 93).........They
are equipped with minute television cameras. An image of the operation magnified 8 times is transmitted by the
camera onto a strategically (94)...... TV screen. Doctors and (95).....needn't crowd round to peer at the wound. Instead,
they (96).... their eyes on the screen and work with straight backs and plenty of elbow room. As surgeons cannot work
in the (97)......, light is beamed into the area of the body being operated (98).............. through optical fibres-strands of
special glass, each (99)............... thin as a human hair, through (100).. light travels.
81. A. surgery
B. surgical
C. surgeon
D. surgeons
82. A. placed
B. replaced
C. transmitted
D. transferred
83. A. making
B. getting
C. placing
D. having
84. A. into
B. in
C. on
D. at
85. A. mark
B. sign
C. signal
D. scar
86. A. on
B. in
C. out
D. along
87. A. more
B. very
C. rather
D. much
88. A. breakout
B. turnout
C. breakdown
D. breakthrough
89. A. developed
B. develop
C. developing
D. had developed
90. A. means
B. refers
C. succeeds
D. says
91. A. taking
B. going
C. looking
D. happening
92. A. Soon
B. Early
C. Rightly
D. Just
93. A. in
B. at
C. through
D. with
94. A. place
B. placed
C. placing
D. places
95. A. nurses
B. patients
C. staff
D. physicians
96. A. put
B. fastened
C. attached
D. placed
97. A. dark
B. shade
C. shadow
D. darkness
98. A. in
B. with
C. on
D. by
99. A. So
B. Much
C. Then
D. As
100. A. that
B. it
C. them
D. which
Contribute to your own experience
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Score your success
35. If you are not completely ................. with the product, you can get a refund.
A. satisfied
B. satisfactory
C. dissatisfied
D. satisfying
36. If you don't put more wood on the fire, it will ...................
A. go out
B. turn out
C. put in
D. take up
37. I am sure this milk has gone ................. It smells funny.
A. out
B. away
C. ahead
D. off
39. There was nobody else ......... in the lounge besides me, and there was no magazine ..
A. to wait Ito read
B. waiting / reading C. to wait/ reading
D. waiting / to read
40. What is the recipe...............chick pea soup?
A. in
B. for
C. of
D. to
41. The government will probably lose the next election because of the high rate of.............
A. inflation
B. currency
C. rebellion
D. employment
41. Sue got married ............. her boyfriend of ten years last weekend.
A. to
B. with
C. for
D. of
42. While the children amused..................., their parents could talk uninterrupted.
A. oneself
B. them self
C. together
D. themselves
43. Hardly had they sold out the ticket ..
A. we arrived
B. than did we arrive C. when we arrived D. when did we arrive
44. Scott speaks...................Turkish.
A. any
B. hardly
C. hardly any
D. any more
45. ................ it many times, I found the passage quite easy to understand.
A. Read
B. Having read
C. Having been read D. Being read
46. Taylor............... his third goal of the season during last Saturday's match.
A. shot
B. took
C. recorded
D. scored
47. My mother is................. height and has dark hair.
A. average
B. medium
C. middle
D. half
48. I hate waiting for buses. Last Sunday, I ............. for 30 minutes when three buses came at
the same time.
A. have waited
B. had been waiting C. waited
D. was waiting
49. I put my ear to the door................hear what they were saying.
A. in order to
B. in order that I
C. for fear that
D. in case to
50. Joey had his car.............. last month and then it.
A. fix / sell
B. fixed / sell
C. fixed / sold
D. to fix / to sell
51. There was...............for everyone. Don't worry!
A. more than food enough
B. more than enough food
C. food enough more than
D. enough food more than
52. ............... his dangerous driving, Barry has never been caught by the police.
A. In spite
B. Although
C. Despite
D. However
54. University students in Britain usually break .............. for their summer holidays, in June.
A. out
B. up
C. in
D. out of
55. I've got flu. I probably picked it..................... while I was on holiday.
A. on
B. in
C. out
D. up
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
56. Because of the bad weather, the plane touched down over an hour late.
A. The plane had to land after over an hour because of the bad weather.
B. The plane landed over an hour late because the weather was bad.
C. Bad weather made it impossible for the plane to touch down.
D. The plane touched down over an hour before the weather became bad.
57. We lost our way because the signposts were confusing.
A. The signposts were confusing when we lost our way.
B. We lost our way though the signposts confused us.
C. The signposts were confusing, which caused us to get lost.
D. Losing our way, the signposts were confusing.
58. We were surprised when Jack came back after only two days.
A. Jack was surprised to come back after only two days.
B. When Jack came back later than we had expected, we were surprised.
C. Coming back after only two days, we were surprised by Jack.
D. That Jack came back after only two days took us by surprise.
59. I will check in the hotel first. and then I will phone you.
A. Before I check in the hotel, I will phone you.
B. I will phone you then I will checking in the hotel
C. I will not phone you until I check in the hotel.
D. After check in the hotel, I will phone you.
60. I am happy to go and see any film you choose.
A. I am happy that you can go and see any film.
B. You choose any film that I am happy to go to see.
C. It does no matter what film I go and see.
D. I don't mind what film we go and see.
84. A. expressing
B. bringing
C. putting
D. making
85. A. going
B. taking
C. having
D. happening
86. A. in
B. without
C. for
D. not
87. A. later
B. more
C. a
D. every
88. A. why
B. how
C. what
D. if
89. A. extremely
B. very
C. largely
D. thoroughly
90. A. translating
B. interpreting
C. looking into
D. expressing
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
In the 1960s, The Beatles were probably the most famous pop group in the whole world. Since then, there have been
a great many groups that have achieved enormous fame, so it is perhaps difficult now to imagine how sensational
The Beatles were at that time. They were four boys from the north of England and none of them had any training in
music. They started by performing and recording songs by black Americans and they had some success with these
songs. Then they started writing their own songs and that was when they became really popular. The Beatles changed
pop music. They were the first pop group to achieve great success from songs they had written themselves. After that
it became common for groups and singers to write their own songs. The Beatles did not have a long career. Their first
hit record was in 1963 and they split up in 1970. They stopped doing live performances in 1966 because it had become
too dangerous for them.
Their fans were so excited that they surrounded them and tried to take their clothes as souvenirs! However, today
some of their songs remain as famous as they were when they first came out. Throughout the world, many people can
sing part of a Beatles song if you ask them.
91. The passage is mainly about..................
A. how the Beatles became more successful than other groups
B. why the Beatles split up after 7 years
C. The Beatles' fame and success
D. many people's ability to sing a Beatles song.
92. The four boys of the Beatles.............
A. came from the same family
B. came from a town in the north of England
C. were at the same age
D. received good training in music
93. The word 'sensational' is closest in meaning to ................
A. notorious
B. bad
C. shocking
D. popular
94. The first songs of the Beatles were...................
A. written by themselves
B. broadcast on the radio C. paid a lot of money D. written by black Americans
95. What is not true about the Beatles?
A. The members had no training in music.
B. They had a long stable career.
C. They became famous when they wrote their own songs.
D. They changed pop music.
96. The Beatles stopped their live performances because .
A. they had earned enough money
B. they did not want to work with each other
C. they spent more time writing their own songs
D. they were afraid of being hurt by fans
97. The year 1970 was the time when.................
A. they split up
B. They changed pop music
C. They started their career
D. They stopped singing live
98. What the fans of the Beatles often did was
A. sing together with them
B. take their clothes as souvenirs
C. ask them to write more songs
D. ask them why they would separate
99. Some songs of the Beatles now.....................
A. are still famous as they used to be
B. became too old to sing
C. are sung by crazy fans
D. are the most famous
99. The tone of the passage is that of....................
A. admiration
B. criticism
C. neutral
D. sarcasm
Contribute to your own experience
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..
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Score your success
A. has he been
B. he has been
C. was he
D. he was
35. Pay no...............to what the people around you talk about you. Believe in yourself.
A. attention
B. notice
C. allowance
D. way
36. You ........... the questions in the order they asked. You mixed them up in the wrong way.
A. should answer
B. must have answered C. did not need to answer
D. should have answered
37. I thought that you........... us, but I was wrong. You never have enough courage.
A. will join
B. had joined
C. would join
D. are joining
38. Mike could not afford ..................a house as Sue expected, so she left him.
A. buying
B. to buy
C. of buying
D. to have bought
39. Some of the activities at school.............to provide students with physical practice.
A. designed
B. was designed
C. are designed
D. designing
40. If only I .......... well-prepared for the exams. My results are too bad.
A. were
B. am
C. could be
D. had been
41. Your father ............. very proud of you when he heard about your bravery in the fire.
A. must have been B. should be
C. must be
D. needs to be
42. The song you wrote.................... like ritual music.
A. hears
B. listens
C. sounds
D. feels
43. You are better off...........a foreign language to prepare for your future work
A. learning
B. to learn
C. to have learned
D. learn
44. The exercises given by Ms Lin are ........... difficult than those by Mr. Fernandez
A. much
B. very
C. far more
D. much as
45. Do you prefer........sports to ................. it?
A. playing / watch B. play I watch
C. play/ watching
D. playing/ watching
46. The teacher's remarks were really........... , and we made rapid progress so
A. encouraged
B. to be encouraged C. courageous
D. encouraging
47. We waited for an hour but the group leader didn't come, so we might......... go home.
A. possibly
B. as well
C. probably
D. have
48. My aunt as well as her sons..................to go on a trip to Hawaii this summer.
A. have decided
B. had decided
C. was deciding
D. has decided
49. But for your advice, I............ a lot of money to that deceitful company.
A. would have lost
B. would lose
C. lost
D. will lose
50. Sarah ...................from a well-known university.
A. is said that she graduated
B. is said to have graduated
C. was said to be graduated
D. was said that graduating
III. Choose the word or phrase the is closest in meaning to the underlined part of the sentence.
51. Most of the school-leavers are sanguine about the idea of going to work and earning money.
A. fearsome
B. expected
C. excited
D. optimistic
52. I had a row with my boss and had to quit the job.
A. quarreled
B. debated
C. discussed
D. ignored
49. The local team has never been so rubbish before. They have lost all the matches.
A. unexciting
B. not skillful
C. lazy
D. not ambitious
50. Women liberated from child care can pursue their own interests.
A. leisure with
B. having fun with C. freed from
D. burdened with
51. The notice should be put in the most conspicuous place so that all the students can be well-informed.
A. beautiful
B. easily seen
C. popular
D. suspicious
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
54. It was only when I left home that I realized the meaning of 'family'.
A. I realized the meaning of 'family' before I left home.
B. Only when I left home I realized the meaning of 'family'.
C. Not until I left home did I realize the meaning of 'family'.
D. I didn't leave home until I realized the meaning of 'family'.
57 You can use it as long as you like and it will not wear out.
A. No matter what you use it, it will not wear out.
B. No matter how long you use it, it will not wear out.
C. As long as you use it, it will not wear out.
D. It will not wear out before you use it.
58. Young as he is. he has been chosen as the head of the office.
A. He has been chosen as the head of the office because he is young.
B. Although he is young, he has been chosen as the head of the office.
C. Being chosen as the head of the office, he should be young.
D. He is as young as the head of the office.
59. After posting five letters of application. I realized that I had forgotten to put stamps on them.
A. I had forgotten to post five letters of application though I had stamped them.
B. Only when I had posted five letters of application that I realized that I had forgotten to put stamps on them.
C. Realizing that I had forgotten to put stamps on five letters of application. I posted them.
D. I posted five letters of application, then I realized I had forgotten to put stamps on them.
60. The only thing that makes this job worthwhile is money.
A. This job makes money worthwhile.
B. If there is no money, this job is not worthwhile.
C. Were it not for money, the job wouldn't be worthwhile.
D. If only this job were worthwhile for money.
61. But for Susan's help, you couldn't have finished the work.
A. Had Susan not helped you, you couldn't have finished the work.
B. You can't finish the work without Susan's help.
C. Susan didn't help you, and you couldn't finish the work.
D. Susan helped you, but you couldn't finish the work.
62. Five years had passed before Maria came back to her hometown.
A. Maria came back to her hometown five years ago.
B. It was five years ago that Maria came back to her hometown.
C. It is five years since Maria came back to her hometown.
D. Maria came back to her hometown after five years.
63. There is no point in asking Dora for help.
A. It is pointless that Dora helps.
B. It is no use to ask Dora for help.
C. Dora is not asked for help at any point.
D. It is no good asking Dora for help.
64. Fiona goes to the theatre once in a blue moon.
A. Fiona goes to the theatre when the moon is full.
B. Fiona goes to the theatre when the blue moon is on.
C. Fiona goes to the theatre only once a month.
D. Fiona occasionally goes to the theatre. .
65. Don't get angry! We are just pulling your leg.
A. Don't get angry! We are just teasing you.
B. Don't pull your leg when you are angry.
C. Pulling your leg makes you angry.
D. Don't get angry because we are having your leg pulled.
V. Identify the error in each sentence.
66. Sheep have been domesticated for over 500 years ago.
A
B
C
D
67. Liquid takes the shape of any container which it is in placed.
A
B
C
D
68. Automobiles began to equip with built-in radios around 1930.
A
B
C
D
69. However type of raw materials is used in making paper, the process is essentially the same
A
B
C
D
70. Needles are simple looking tools, but they are very relatively difficult to make
A
B
C
D
71. Only by keeping patient you can achieve success.
A
B
C
D
72. Helen lent me a brochure giving details of trips to South Africa and America, but she soon asked to have them
back.
A
B
C
D
73. Ducks are less susceptible to infection than another types of poultry.
A
B
C
D
74. Could you phone me once you will know the answer to the problem?
A
B
C
D
75. Mark was cleaning the gun when it went out by chance.
A
B
C
D
VI. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
You have (76)............ heard someone say that the reason you caught a cold was that you were rundown. People
generally accept that if you are under (77)...... or run down, you are more (78).......to get ill. But is this really true or is
it just an old wives' (79)....... ?The problem (80).......old sayings like this is that it is often difficult to prove (81)..........
they are true or not. If you ask people with colds if they are feeling run down, they are almost certain (82)............ yes.
People without colds are more likely to say no. So, (83)........ you can tell if it's the cold that is making them feel run
down or the fact that they are run down that is making them more likely to catch a cold? Scientists at the Common
Cold Research Centre ran a series of tests. They got (84)..... without colds to attend the centre, (85)........... they were
first given a questionnaire to complete. The questions measured the (86)...... of stress each of them was under. They
were then deliberately injected with a cold virus (87)............. left to see whether they developed a cold. After many
people had been tested, the researchers looked for a link (88)................. the measured stress level and the chances of
catching a cold. They found that (89)........ the stress, the more likely the person more likely to catching a cold. At the
moment, it is not known why stress makes someone more likely to become ill but now that the link has been found,
researchers might be able to investigate (90).................... They may even find different ways of combating diseases.
76. A. ever
B. never
C. sometime
D. physically
77. A. stress
B. press
C. tension
D. intensity
78.A. likely
B. able
C. capable
D. possible
79. A. story
B. saying
C. tale
D. proverb
80. A. with
B. for
C. in
D. of
81. A. that
B. whether
C. when
D. why
82. A. saying
B. to be saying
C. say
D. to say
83. A. why
B. whether
C. that
D. how
84. A. pioneers
B. characters
C. volunteers
D. beginners
85. A. which
B. where
C. that
D. because
86. A. number
B. amount
C. quantity
D. total
87. A. and
B. which
C. therefore
D. but
88. A. for
B. between
C. from
D. with
89. A. the higher
B. the highest
C. higher
D. highly
90. A. mostly
B. farther
C. better
D. further
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
Rachel Carson was born in 1907 in Springsdale, Pennsylvania. She studied biology in college and zoology at Johns
Hopkins University, where she received her masters degree in 1933. In 1936, she was hired by the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, where she worked most of her life.
Carson's book, Under the Sea Wind, was published in 1941. It received excellent reviews, but sales were poor until it
was reissued in 1952. In that year, she published The Sea Around Us, which provided a fascinating look beneath the
ocean's surface emphasizing human history as well as geology and marine biology. He imagery and language had a
poetic quality. Carson consulted no less than 1,000 printed sources. She had voluminous correspondence and frequent
discussions with experts in the fied. However, she always realized the limitations of her non technical readers.
In 1962. Carson published Silent Spring, a book that sparked considerable controversy. It proved how much harm was
done by the uncontrolled, reckless use of insecticides. She detailed how they poison the food supply of animals, kill
birds and fish, and contaminate human food. At the time, spokesmen for the chemical industry mounted personal
attacks against Carson and issued propaganda to indicate that her finding were flawed. However, her work was
vindicated by a 1963 report of the Presidents Science Advisory Committee.
91. The passage mainly discusses Rachel Carson's work..................
A. as a researcher
B. at college
C. as a writer
D. at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
92. According to the passage, what did Carson primarily study at Johns Hopkins University?
A. Oceanography
B. History
C. Literature
D. Zoology
93. When she published her first book, Carson was closest to the age of .
A. 26
B. 29
C. 34
D. 45
94. It can be inferred from the passage that in 1952, Carson's book Under The See Wind ........
A. was outdated
B. became more popular than her other books
C. was praised by critics
D. sold many copies
95. Which of the following was not mentioned as a source of information for The Sea Around Us?
A. Printed matter
B. Talks with experts C. A research expedition
D. Letters from scientists
96. Which of the following words or phrases is least accurate in describing The Sea Around Us?
A. Highly technical
B. Poetic
C. Fascinating
D. Well-researched
97. The word reckless is closest in meaning to ...................
A. unnecessary
B. limited
C. continuous
D. irresponsible
98. According to the passage, Silent Spring is primarily __________
A. an attack on the use of chemical preservatives in food.
B. a discussion of the hazards insects pose to the food supply.
C. a warning about the dangers of misusing insecticides.
D. an illustration of the benefits of the chemical industry.
99. Which of the following is closest in meaning to the word flawed?
A. faulty
B. deceptive
C. logical
D. offensive
100. Why does the author of the passage mention the report of the President's Science Advisory Committee?
A. To provide an example of government propaganda.
B. To Whom It May Concern: support Carson's ideas.
C. To indicate a growing movement concern with the environment.
D. To validate the chemical industry's claims.
Contribute to your own experience
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Score your
success
A. on
B. of
C. with
D. in
35. Nina has.................among us, so she is always the winner of the stamp collecting club.
A. the most stamps B. most stamps
C. more stamps
D. many stamps
37. I will have finished college by the time my father.................
A. retires
B. will retire
C. will have retired D. is retired
38. Those ................outlook on life is positive are always happy.
A. who
B. which
C. when
D. whose
39. Anyone.................in the project will have to write a report next week.
A. is involved
B. involving
C. who involved
D. involved
40. Sarah was.................when the doorbell rang.
A. at the time of
B. on the point of
C. in the process of D. with a view to
41. Despite having a high temperature, Kate.............. at the meeting.
A. came across
B. called round
C. turned up
D. got round
42. I rarely buy hard-back books..............they are expensive.
A. though
B. while
C. even if
D. as
43. All the material................. should not be thrown away all the time.
A. which do not need B. not needed
C. which is not needed D. is not needed
44. Lola said that she would give a speech at the meeting, but she went. ........... her promise.
A. on
B. back on
C. without
D. through with
45. As scouts, we learn how to...............a fire and to find ways in the forests.
A. set up
B. bring up
C. build
D. make up
46. Jack always offers ........... my bags when I go shopping, and I always refuse
A. to carry/ to help B. carrying/ helping
C. to carry / to be helped
D. carrying/ to be helped
47. These instructions are ........... easy for beginners. All you have to do is listen carefully.
A. frequently
B. virtually
C. hardly
C. relatively
48. This article gives young people advice ..............choosing a career and getting a good job.
A. in
B. with
C. into
D. on
49. Whenever I start saying something, Jane finishes it as if she................my mind.
A. could read
B. reads
C. had read
D. have read
50. I am sorry, but we have to ...................the discussion. We have no more time.
A. make room for B. put effort into
C. take advantage of D. put an end to
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
51. If he were to ask me about the result of his exams, I would say nothing about it.
A.. Providing that he asked me about the result of his exams, I would say it.
B. I know nothing about the result of his exams, so I have to ask him.
C. Were he to ask me about the result of his exams, I would say nothing about it.
D. If I were he, I would say nothing about the result of his exams.
52. Even if you had arrived early, you would have had to buy a ticket.
A. You didn't arrive early, so you had to buy a ticket.
A.Whether you came early or late, you had to buy a ticket.
B. Although you had arrived late, you could buy a ticket.
C. Unless you had arrived early, you wouldn't have had to buy a ticket.
53. It was the worst hotel l had ever stayed at.
A. I had never stayed at such a bad hotel.
B. I had stayed at a worse hotel before.
C. I had stayed a the worst hotel before.
D. The hotel I stayed at was not the worst.
54. You needn't be there at 6 o'clock.
A.It was not necessary for you to be there at 6 o'clock.
B. You needn't have been there at 6 o'clock.
C. It is not necessary being there at 6 o'clock.
D. You don't have to be there at 6 o'clock.
55. The difficulties were enormous, but he managed to escape.
A.Despite of the enormous difficulties, he managed to escape.
B.He managed to escape no matter how enormous the difficulties were.
C.In spite the enormous difficulties, he managed to escape.
D.Enormous as were the difficulties, he managed to escape.
56. Ian used to work as a reporter.
A. Ian is familiar with working as a reporter.
B. Ian frequently works as a reporter.
C. Ian no longer worked as a reporter.
D. No longer does Ian work as a reporter.
57. Since we were bored, we decided to leave the party.
A.We decided to leave as the party was boring.
B. Bored as we were, we decided to leave the party.
C. The party was boring so that we would leave.
D. It was so boring party that we decided to leave.
58. Jenny is so creative that we all can rely on her for or iginal ideas.
A. Being creative, we can all rely on Jenny for original ideas.
B Creative as Jenny is, we can rely on her for original ideas.
C. Jenny is such creative girl that we all can rely on her for original ideas.
D, So creative is Jenny that we all can rely on her for original ideas.
59. A human brain is more complex than a computer.
A. A computer is not as complex as a human brain.
B. A computer is less complex as the human brain.
C. Compared to a human brain, a computer is complex. D. A computer is not more complex than a human brain.
60. What you ask us to do is out of the question.
A. We cannot answer your question.
B. It is not in the question that you can find the answer.
C. What you ask us to do is undeniable.
D. It is impossible to do what you ask us.
V. Identify the error in each sentence.
61. Certain pollens are likely to cause an allergic reaction than others.
A
B
C
D
62. Despite the metric system is used throughout the world, it is still not commonly used in the United States.
A
B
C
D
63. Laundry washed with soap instead of detergent don't need softening.
A
B
C
D
61. Before the invention of the printing press, books have been all printed by hand.
A
B
C
D
62. Joe is so nice a friend that everybody wants to work with.
A
B
C
D
63. Only by reading carefully and slowly that you can understand what the manual says.
A
B
C
D
64. Should there be any emergency, the tenants would ring me at home.
A
B
C
D
64. My little daughter is fond of eating raw onions and carrot.
A
B
C
D
65. How much each dress costs is not mention in the catalogue.
A
B
C
D
66. The change from date to night results from the rotation of the Earth.
A
B
C
D
65. A galaxy, where it may include billions of stars, is held together by gravitational attraction.
A
B
C
D
72. It can sometimes takes several months to sell a house.
A
B
C
D
73. Even on the most careful prepared trip, problems will sometimes develop.
A
B
C
D
74. So far there has been no vaccine and cure in sight for the common cold.
A
B
C
D
75. In Quebec, Canada, the flowing of the maple sap is one of the first sign of spring
A
B
C
D
VI. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
The first question we might ask is: What can you learn in college that will help you in being an employee? The
schools teach a (76)....many things of value to the future accountant, doctor or electrician. Do they also teach anything
of value to the future employee? Yes, they teach the one thing that it is perhaps most valuable for the future employee
to know. But (77)........students bother (78)_......it. This basic is the skill ability to organize and express ideas in writing
and in speaking. This means that your success (79)...... an employee will depend on your ability to communicate, with
people and to (80)........._your own thoughts and ideas to them so they will (81)..... understand what you are driving at
and be persuaded. Of course, skill in _expression is not enough (82).......... itself. You must have something to say in
the first place. The effectiveness of your job depends (83)_.............. your ability to make other people understand your
work as (84)......... on the quality of the work itself. Expressing one's thoughts is one skill that the school can (85)........
teach. The foundations for skill in _expression have to be (86)......... early: an interest in and an ear (87) ........language;
experience in organizing ideas and data, in brushing aside the irrelevant, and (88)........ the habit of verbal_ expression.
If you do not lay these foundations (89)............... your school years, you may never have a(n) (90)............ again.
76. A. lots
B. far
C. great
D. large
77. A. very little
B. very few
C. a few
D. a large number of
78'. A. to learn
B. learning
C. learn
D. with learning
79.. A. like
B. being
C. to be
D. as
80. A. interpret
B. transfer
C. give out
D. present
81. A. either
B. not
C. as well
D. both
82. A. on
B. by
C. for
D. in
83. A. on much
B. most on
C. much on
D. on most
84. A. it does
B. they do
C. that does
D. it is
85. A. quite
B. really
C. truly
D. hardly
86. A. lay
B. laid
C. lied
D. lain
87. A. for
B. of
C. in
D. by
Score your
success
A. report
B. offer
C. break
D. discover
36.The river has been polluted .............. aluminum.
A. by
B. for
C. with
D. in
37.Can you..............the baby while I am away?
A. keep in touch with B. keep an eye on
C. draw attention to
D. put effort into
38. It is.............for students in Vietnam to have bank loans.
A. uncommon
B. infrequent
C. inconsiderable
D. unexpected.
39. Undersea cables..............people to telephone friends in other parts of the world.
A. permit
B. give rights
C. entitle
D. enable
40. Ann set................ 10 percent of her paycheck to buy a new car.
A. aside
B. side
C. out
D: apart
41. Humans have made great ............ in technology at the expense 7 government.
A. processes
B. prospects
C. advances
D. promotion
42. The rhinoceros has................natural enemies.
A. little
B. a little
C. few
D. fewest
43. Tropical fish and song birds give................... pleasure to people who need to relax.
A. many
B. much
C. great deal of
D. plenty
44. There are adult literacy classes for the workers, ......... never graduated from high school.
A. most of which
B. whom many
C. most of who
D. many of whom
45. Only if .................... will proper labeling be essential.
A. the law is changed B. is changed the law C. is the law changed D. the law changed
46. Noise pollution receives less attention than ................. air pollution.
A. does
B. it does
C. is
D. it is
47. Not until last summer .....................how to swim though he lives near the sea.
A. did Jim learn
B. Jim learned
C. that Jim learned
D. when Jim learned
48. ................. keep the water clear but also prevent the river from overflowing.
A. Not only the hippo's eating habits
B. The hippo's eating habits
C. The hippo's eating habits not only
D. Not only does the hippo's eating habits
49. Many diseases................by bacteria, not by genes.
A. caused
B. is caused
C. causes
D. are caused
50. Yesterday the daytime temperature................to 39 degrees Celsius.
A. was raised
B. rose
C. was risen
D. was rising
51. The nurse....................beside the door gave the file to the doctor.
A. who were standing B. stood
C. standing
D. was standing
52. Linda ran..................to the bus stop, but she still missed the last bus.
A. on the way
B. whole way
C. all the way
D. way all
39. I studied very hard, but I was ill on the exam day and got the bad results. I .............better.
A. need have done
B. should have done C. could have done
D. can't have done
54. We have rung the doorbell so many times and have received no answer. There ....... nobody home.
A. should be
B. might be
C. are
D. must be
55. All rain forests share certain ................. They grow in very wet, humid place.
A. characters
B. possessions
C. ways
D. characteristics
56. As the number of people on Earth increases, it becomes difficult for the population to survive on the....of the land.
A. sources
B. treasures
C. belongings
D. resources
57. Fruits and vegetables contain many important.................for a healthy body.
A. nutrition
B. nutrients
C. nourishments
D. nurture
58. Wooden furniture is ............... You can paint it, clean it and make it new again.
A. renewable
B. being renewed
C. renewal
D. renew
59. ........... rapid population increases and industrial growth, some groups of people have been able to live in harmony
with the planet.
A. Although
B. In spite
C. Despite
D. While
60. Those young guys did not .............. the "No Smoking" sign. Their smoking annoyed everybody else in the room.
A. take notes
B. pay attendance to C. take notice of
D. attend
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
61. The sea was too rough for the children to swim in.
A.The sea was so rough that the children could swim in.
B.The children couldn't swim because the sea was not rough enough.
A. It was such a rough sea for the children to swim in it.
B. The sea was very rough, and the children could not swim in it.
62. It was wrong of you not to turn off the gas cooker.
A.You should have turned off the gas cooker.
B. You were wrong to turn off the gas cooker.
C. You were wrong that you turned the gas cooker off.
D. You wrongly turned off the gas cooker.
63. Luckily, it wasn't necessary for us to write a summary of the story.
success
86. A. means
B medium
C. way
D. method
87. A. whose
B which
C. who
D. to
88. A. in
B at
C. on
D. within
89. A. dumped
B threw
C. sent
D. released
90. A. protect
B preserve
C. reserve
D. prevent
VII. Read the following passage and choose the correct answers.
A pilot cannot fly a plane by sight alone. In many conditions, such as flying at night and landing in dense fog, a pilot
must use radar, an alternative way of navigating. Since human eyes are not very good at determining speeds of
approaching objects, radar can show a pilot how fast nearby planes are moving. The basic principle of radar is
exemplified by what happens when one shouts in a cave. The echo of the sounds against the walls helps a person
determine the size of the cave. With radar, however, the waves are radio waves instead of sound waves. Radio waves
travel at the speed of light, about 300,000 kilometers in one second. A radar sends out a short burst of radio waves.
Then it receives the echoes produced when the waves bounce off the objects. By determining the time it takes for the
echoes to return to the radar set, a trained technician can determine the distance between the radar set and the objects.
The word 'radar', in fact, gets its name from the term 'radio detection and ranging'. 'Ranging' is the term for detection
of the distance between an object and the radar set. Besides being of critical importance to pilots, radar is essential
for air traffic control, tracking ships at sea, and for tracking weather systems and storms.
91.What is the main topic of the passage?
A. the nature of radar
B. types of ranging C. alternatives to radar D. history of radar
92.The word 'dense' could be replaced by...............
A. cold
B. thick
C. wet
D. dark
93.Which of the following best describes the tone of this passage?
A. argumentative
B. Imaginative
C. explanatory
D. humorous
94.The phrase 'a burst' is closest in meaning to..............
A. an attachment
B. a discharge
C. a stream
D. a ray
95.The word 'it' refers to................
A. a radar set
B. a short burst
C. a radio wave
D. light
96.Which types of waves does radar use?
A. sound
B. heat
C. radio
D. light
97.The word 'critical' is closest in meaning to ......................
A. serious
B. severe
C. heavy
D. crucial
98.The way radar works is compared to ....................
A. a burst of the river banks B. the depth of a cave C. the echo of sound against walls D. the eyesight in dense fog
99.Which may be the topic of the next paragraph?
A. other uses of radar
B. uses of sonar technology C. other technology used by pilots D. a history of flying
100. What might be inferred about radar?
A. It takes the .place of a radio.
B. it gave birth to the invention of the airplane.
C. It developed from a study of sound waves.
D. It has improved navigational safety.
Contribute to your own experience
.
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..
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.
.
..
.
.
.
..
.
.
..
.
.
.
.
.
..
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.
34. I don't think I have the strength to................... this table on my own.
A. rise
B. arise
C. tow
D. lift
35. It's your own fault you've cut yourself: I have no...............for you.
A. word
B. sympathy
C. way
D. feelings
36. Come and have a .................... at this insect. It is strange, isn't it?
A. go
B. difficulty
C. look
D. try
37. Everybody should.............comply this rule. There is no exception, I am afraid.
A. to
B. for
C. with
D. in
38. She worries.............. about details.
A. so many
B. so less
C. too much
D. too many
39. I had.............understanding him. He spoke too fast.
A. difficulty
B. problems
C. trouble into
D. questions of
40. Nowadays, many people .............. going to the cinema to reading the same in a book.
A. would rather
B. like
C. would prefer
D. prefer
41. Traditional celebrations are a...........of great pleasure and interest.
A. source
B. C. origin
42. Sport is sometimes controlled by politicians, who use it to make their country look..........others.
A. more than
B. less than
C. better than
D. more worse than
43. I gave up smoking, ............. surprised all other members of my family.
A. this
B. that
C. it
D. which
44. When young Americans first go to university. many of them join a fraternity or sorority, social organizations for
male and female students ...............
A. respectively
B. certainly
C. orderly
D. consequently
45. I am never keen............going out in the snow; I can't understand why people get so excited ......... it.
A. on / in
B. on / about
C. for / about
D. with / of
46. Gale-force winds caused destruction ........... the buildings seafront.
A. to I along
B. of / in
C. for / by
D. with / on
47. Can you give me advice about.............
A. to eat what
B. what should I eat
C. what for eating
D. what to eat
48. .............. my complaint to the manager, the waiter was sacked.
A. Thanks to
B. Despite
C. Without
D. Because of
49. My arm hurt so much I felt sure I ............ it.
A. should have broken
B. must have broken C. was breaking
D. have broken
50. Parents should not let children.............. whatever they want.
A. to eat
B. eat
C. eating
D. to be eaten
IV. Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given.
51. He started learning French six years ago.
A.He has learned French for 6 years.
B. It was six years ago did he start learning French.
C. He hasn't learnt French for 6 years.
D. It is six years since he has learned French.
52. People believe he won a lot of money on the lottery.
A.He is believed that he won a lot of money on the lottery.
B.He won a lot of money on the lottery, it is believed.
C.He is believed to have won a lot of money on the lottery.
D.He was believed to win a lot of money on the lottery.
53. Thieves stole all her priceless jewels.
A. She was stolen all her priceless jewels.
B. All her priceless jewels are stolen by thieves.
C. All her priceless jewels were robbed away from her. D. She was robbed of all her priceless jewels.
54. Susan said I ought to lie down for a while.
A. Susan said that I should have lain for a while.
B. Susan suggested that I lie down for a while.
C. Susan suggested me to lie down for a while.
D. Susan ought to have lain down for a while.
55. My sister worries so much about fitness that she wastes a lot of time and money.
A.My sister wastes a lot of time and money though she worries so much about fitness.
B.My sister worries about fitness so that she wastes a lot of time and money.
C.Worrying too much about fitness, my sister wastes a lot of time and money.
D.Fitness worried, my sister wasted a lot of time and money.
56. I forgot her birthday and she still hasn't forgiven me.
A. She will not forgive me until I forget her birthday. B. She has not forgiven me for having forgotten her birthday.
C. Forgetting her birthday, she has not forgiven me.
D. She will not forgive me until I remember her birthday.
57. The President offered his congratulations to the players when they won the cup.
A. The President congratulated that the players had won the cup.
B. When they won the cup. the players had been offered some congratulations the President.
C. The President would offer the players congratulations if they won the match.
D. The President congratulated the players on their winning the match.
The third step is being environmentally sensitive is to recycle. Spent motor oil can be cleaned and used again.
Aluminum cans are expensive to make. It takes the same amount of energy to make one aluminum can as it does to
run a color TV set for hours. When people collect and recycle aluminum (for new cans), they help save one of the
world's precious resources.
73. What is the main topic of the passage?
A.how to reduce garbage disposal
B. what people often understand about the term 'recycle'
C. what is involved in the recycling movement
D. how to live sensitively to the environment.
77. Which is described as one of the most industrialized areas?
A. Europe
B. Asia
C. Middle East
D. South America
78. What does the word 'sensitive' in the phrase 'sensitive to the environment' mean?
A. cautious
B. logical
C. friendly
D. responding
79. People can do the following to reduce waste EXCEPT
A. buy high-quality product
B. buy simply-wrapped things C. reuse cups
D. buy fewer hamburgers
80. Why is it a waste and customers buy low-quality products?
A.Because people will soon throw them away.
B. Because they have to be repaired many times.
C. Because customers change their ideas all the time.
D. Because they produce less energy.
81. What does it mean 'Customers can vote with their wallets'?
A.they can choose the cheapest products
B. they can cast a lot to praise a producer.
C. they can ask people to choose products with less packaging
D. they can tell the producers which products are good for environment by buying them.
82. The word 'motto' is closest in meaning to ...................
A. meaning
B. value
C. belief
D. reference
83. What best describes the process of reuse?
A. The bottles are collected, washed, returned and filled again.
A.The bottles are filled again after being returned, collected and washed.
B.The bottles are washed, retuned, filled again and collected.
D. The bottles are collected, returned, filled again and washed.
84. The garbage dumps in some areas have relatively little glass and plastic because
A.people are ordered to return bottles.
B. returned bottles are few.
C. not many bottles are made of glass or plastic.
D. each returned bottles is paid.
85. The word 'practice' is closest in meaning to ...................
A. drill
B. exercise
C. deed
D. belief
86. What are the two things mentioned as examples of recycling?
A. Aluminum cans and plastic wrappings.
B. Hamburger wrappings and spent motor oil.
C. Aluminum cans and spent motor oil.
D. TV sets and aluminum cans.
87. The energy used to make a can is ............. the energy used to run a color TV set for 3 hours.
A. as much as
B. less than
C. more than
D. not worth being compared to
88. The word 'precious' is closest in meaning to .............
A. natural
B. substantial
C. first
D. invaluable
VIII. Choose the best answers to fill in the blanks.
The mathematics of the Mayas of Mexico was (89) ..... when compared to that of (90)...... cultures. They were (91) .....
with the idea zero near 1,000 years before anyone in Europe had (92)... Arab traders opened up caravan routes (93)...
the desert of the Middle East and brought with them to Europe the (94)....... of zero as a number. The Greek wrote
numbers by using (95)....... of alphabet, and with the Roman number system, it was difficult to add or subtract (96)....
sometimes four figures (for example, VII) were needed to express one number (for example, 7). Neither the Greeks
(97).......... the Romans could (98)....... with large numbers. (99)..... contrast, the Mayas could express any number by
using three symbols: the dot, the bar, and the dash. For zero, they used a shell (100).........
89. A. over
B super
C. superior
D. inferior
90. A. the
B others
C. another
D. other
91. A. famous
B familiar
C. coincident
D. annoyed
92. A. them
B done
C. it
D. ever
93. A. through
B throughout
C. across
D. along
94. A. concept
B viewpoint
C. understanding
D. learning
95. A. characters
B. letters
C. numbers
D. lists
96. A. although
B because
C. even if
D. which
97. A. nor
B and
C. as well as
D. or
98. A. acquaint
B. familiarize
C. deal
D. tamper
99. A. On
B. For
C. From
D. In
100. A. shape
B. size
C. form
D. picture
63. The children are looking forward to having a holiday on the beach.
A. The children are considering having a holiday on the beach.
B. The children want to put off having a holiday on the beach.
C. Looking forward, the children are having a holiday on the beach.
D. The children really expect to have a holiday on the beach.
64. lan denied stealing the confidential files.
A. Ian said that he had not stolen the confidential files.
B. Ian's stealing the confidential files was not true.
C. Ian said, 'I will not steal the confidential files'
D. Ian said that he would not steal the confidential files.
65. I took Janet to the zoo so that she could see how big an elephant is.
A. With a view to see how big an elephant is, I took Janet to the zoo.
B. So as to see the elephant, I took Janet to the big zoo.
C. Because Janet was big enough, I took her to the zoo to see the elephant.
D. I took Janet to the zoo in order for her to see how big an elephant is.
66. Despite his early retirement, he found no peace in life.
A.Although he retired early, but he found no peace in life. B. His early retirement has brought him peace in life.
C. He found no peace in life because he retired early.
D. Early as he retired, he found no peace in life.
67. I love walking in the rain, though it is not good for health.
A.Walking in the rain, I am not healthy.
B. It is not good for health to walk in the rain.
C. Walking in the rain is not good for health, but I love it.
D. I love walking in the rain despite of its bad effect on health.
68. 'Please do not touch that wire!' the old man said to me.
A.The old man told me not to touch that wire.
B. The old man said that I didn't touch that wire.
C. The old man asked me to not touch that wire.
D. The old man said to me not to touch that wire.
69. I remember giving you a five-pound note.
A. Whether I gave you a five-pound note or not, I can remember.
B. I can't remember whether I gave you a five-pound note or not.
C. I did gave you a five-pound note, and I could remember it.
D. I remember I have given you a five-pound note.
70. The next door neighbor is a singer and he often comes home very late at night.
A. The next door neighbor, a singer, come home very late at night.
A.As a singer, next door neighbours often come home late at night.
B. The next door neighbour who is a singer often comes home late at night.
C. The next door neighbour comes home very late at night but he is a singer.
VI. Identify the error in each sentence.
71. She tapped her feet in time when listened to her favorite song broadcast on the radio.
A
B
C
D
72. It was hot but we decided to walk in the shadow of the long wall.
A
B
C
D
73. Those who have never been abroad is eager to see how different the other cultures are.
A
B
C
D
74. Some of these plants are national rarity and should be well protected.
A
B
C
D
75. I couldn't give the teacher the summary of the lesson until Julia whispered some words into his ears.
A
B
C
D
76. Believed that Jack had got home safely, we felt relieved.
A
B
C
D
77. We really enjoyed the children's imaginative and excited play last Saturday.
A
B
C
D
78. I will have you to know how bad your behavior is.
A
B
C
D
79. They promised that they would publish my article was sent in last week.
A
B
C D
80. Helen as well as her friends have never been out of town since they were five years old
A
B
C
D
VII. Read the passage and choose the correct answers.
History books recorded that the first film with sound was The Jazz Singer in 1927. But sound films, or talkies,
did not suddenly appear after years of silent screenings. From the earliest public performances in 1896, films were
accompanied by music and sound effects. These were produced by a single pianist, a small band, or a full-scale
orchestra; large movie theatres could buy sound-effect machines. Research into sound that was reproduced at exactly
at the same time as the pictures - called 'synchronized sound- began soon after the very first films were shown. With
synchronized sound, characters on the movie screen could sing and speak. As early as 1896, the newly invented
gramophone, which played a large disc carrying music and dialogue, was used as a sound system. The biggest
disadvantage was that the sound and pictures could become unsynchronized if, for example, the gramophone needle
jumped or if the speed projector changed. This system was only effective for a single song or dialogue sequence.
In the 'sound-on-film' system, sound was recorded as a series of marks on celluloid which could be read by an
optical sensor. These signals would be placed on the film alongside the image, guaranteeing synchronization. Short
feature films were produced in this way as early as 1922. This system eventually brought us 'talking pictures'.
81. The passage is mainly about the ..............
A. history of silent movies
B. disadvantages of synchronized sound
C. development of sound with movies
D. research into sound reproduction
82. According to the passage, films using sound effects were screened ............
A. before 1896
B. as early as 1896 C. as early as 1922
D. in 1927
83. The word 'screenings' in is closest in meaning to................
A. projections
B. revelations
C. demonstrations
D. diversions
84. Which of the following is not mentioned as a producer of sound to accompany movies?
A. a jazz singer
B. a single pianist
C. a small band
D. a gramophone
85. It can be inferred that
......................
A. most movie theaters had a pianist
B. sound-effects machines were not common because they were expensive
C. orchestras couldn't synchronize sound with the pictures
D. gramophones were developed about the same time as moving pictures.
86. According to the passage, gramophones were ineffective because they
...............
A. got out of synchronization with the picture.
B. were too large for most movie theaters.
C. were newly invented and still had imperfections
D. changed speeds when the needle jumped.
87. The word 'sequence' is closest in meaning to .............
A. interpretation
B. progression
C. distribution
D. organization
88. The phrase 'these signals' refers to.............
A. sounds
B. series
C. marks
D. sensors
89. According to the passage, sound-on-film guaranteed synchronization because the recording was ...........
A. made during the film of the picture.
B. read by an optical sensor
C. inserted beside the image on the film
D. marked on the gramophone
90. Short feature films produced as early as 1922 ..........
A. were recorded by optical sensors
B. put musicians out of work
C. were only effective for dialogue sequence D. preceding talking pictures
VIII. Choose the best answer to fill in each blank.
From the seeds themselves to the machinery, fertilizers and pesticides - The Green Revolution regimen depend
heavily on technology. One (91) ......, however, depends much (92).... on technology organic farming. Many organic
farmers use machinery, but (93)......... chemical fertilizers or pesticides. (94)........... chemical soil enriches, they use
animal manure and plant parts not used as food natural, organic fertilizers that are clearly a renewable (95)...........
Organic farmers also use alternatives (96).............pesticides; for example they may rely on natural predators of certain
insect pests. (97) ........ the need arises, they can buy the eggs and larvae of these natural predators and introduce them
into their crop fields. They use (98) ..............techniques to control pests as well, like planting certain crops together
because one crop repels the other's pests. Organic farmers do not need a lot of land; (99).............., organic farming is
perfectly (100).... to small farms and is relatively inexpensive. Finally, many organic farmers' average yields compare
favorably with other farmers' yields.
91. A. alteration
B. alternate
C. alternative
D. alternation
92. A. more
B. less
C. better
D. worse
93. A. also
B. for
C. not
D. ail
94. A. In spite of
B. On account of
C. In favor of
D. Instead of
95. A. resource
B. source
C. matter
D. substance
96. A. of
B. to
C. for
D. from
97. A. Then
B. If
C. Because
D. Though
98. A. others
B. another
C. the others
D. other
99. A. instead
B. in one way
C. on one hand
D. in fact
100. A. suitable
B. open
C. likely
D suited
Contribute to your own experience
.
.
.
..
.
.
.
..
.
Score your
success
ANSWER KEY
Multiple Choice Test 0001
1C
11 B
21 A
31 C
41 D
51 C
61 B
71 D
81 B
91 C
2D
12 C
22 B
32 D
42 A
52 C
62 A
72 B
82 B
92 A
3B
13 B
23 D
33 B
43 B
53 D
63 C
73 A
83 A
93 B
4A
14 C
24 D
34 C
44 A
54 A
64 A
74 A
84 A
94 D
5B
15 C
25 B
35 C
45 B
55 A
65 C
75 A
85 D
95 B
6C
16 A
26 C
36 C
46 D
56 B
66 B
76 D
86 D
96 A
7B
17 C
27 B
37 A
47 C
57 B
67 B
77 B
87 B
97 A
8B
18 C
28 C
38 D
48 C
58 D
68 A
78 A
88 A
98 B
9A
19 C
29 C
39 C
49 C
59 D
69 A
79 C
89 A
99 D
10 B
20 A
30 A
40 B
50 A
60 A
70 D
80 A
90 A
100 C
8B
18 B
28 D
38 A
48 A
58 B
68 B
78 C
88 A
98 A
9B
19 B
29 C
39 C
49 C
59 D
690
79 D
89 C
99 C
10 D
20 C
30 B
40 B
50 D
60 C
70 D
80 B
90 A
100 D
8D
18 B
28 A
38 D
48 D
58 A
68 A
78 C
88 D
98 A
9D
19 D
29 C
39 D
49 D
59 D
69 D
79 A
89 A
99 C
10 D
20 C
30 B
40 D
50 A
60 D
70 A
80 B
90 C
100 A
8A
18 D
28 B
38 A
48 D
58 C
68 A
78 B
88 B
98 D
9D
19 A
29 A
39 D
49 D
59 B
69 C
79 A
89 C
99 A
10 C
20 B
30 C
40 A
50 A
60 A
70 C
80 C
90 D
100 D
8C
18 D
28 A
38 D
48 B
58 D
68 D
78 D
88 D
98 D
9C
19 B
29 D
39 D
49 C
59 A
69 C
79 A
89 A
99 B
10 C
20 B
30 B
40 B
50 B
60 A
70 C
80 B
90 C
100 D
2C
12 C
22 A
32 B
42 C
52 D
62 A
72 B
82 B
92 C
3C
13 B
23 C
33 C
43 D
53 A
63 D
73 A
83 D
93 B
4C
148
24 C
34 A
44 B
54 C
64 C
74 A
84 C
94 B
5C
15 A
25 B
35 D
45 A
55 D
65 A
75 A
85 B
95 C
6B
16 D
26 C
36 C
46 D
56 C
669
76 A
86 A
960
7C
17 A
27 A
37 C
47 D
57 B
67 C
77 B
87 B
97 D
2A
12 D
22 A
32 D
42 D
52 A
62 A
72 B
82 C
92 C
3B
13 B
23 B
33 C
43 C
53 D
63 D
73 C
83 C
93 A
4B
14 C
24 A
34 B
44 C
54 D
64 B
74 D
84 C
94 D
5A
15 A
25 D
35 A
45 D
55 B
65 D
75 A
85 D
95 B
6D
16 B
26 B
36 B
46 D
56 A
66 B
76 B
86 B
96 A
7A
17 C
27 B
37 D
47 B
57 C
67 B
77 A
87 C
97 D
2B
12 B
22 B
32 C
42 B
52 C
62 D
72 D
82 D
92 A
3C
13 C
23 C
33 A
43 A
53 B
63 A
73 C
83 A
93 D
1B
11 C
21 A
31 D
41 B
51 B
61 B
71 C
81 C
91 C
2C
12 D
22 C
32 D
42 C
52 C
62 B
72 A
82 D
92 B
3B
13 D
23 D
33 C
43 A
53 A
63 B
73 C
83 B
93 A
4C
5D
6A
7D
14 D
15 A
16 D
17 B
24 D
25 D
26 B
27 A
34 B
35 A
36 C
37 C
44 D
45 B
46 A
47 B
54 D
55 A
56 B
57 C
64 D
65 C
66 C
67 A
74 C
75 D
76 B
77 D
84 B
85 C
86 A
87 A
94 B
95 C
96 A
97 C
Multiple Choice Test 0005
4A
5B
6A
7D
14 B
15 A
16 C
17 A
24 C
25 D
26 C
27 B
34 B
35 D
36 B
37 B
44 A
45 A
46 D
47 A
54 B
55 D
56 D
57 B
64 D
65 D
66 C
67 A
74 B
75 C
76 C
77 A
84 D
85 A
86 B
87 B
94 C
95 C
96 B
97 B
Multiple Choice Test 0006
1C
11 B
21 A
31 D
41 D
51 B
61 C
71 C
81 A
91 A
2D
12 D
22 D
32 C
42 A
52 A
62 B
72 D
82 C
92 C
3C
13 C
23 C
33 C
43 D
53 A
63 C
73 B
83 A
93 B
4D
14 A
24 A
34 A
44 C
54 D
64 D
74 B
84 B
94 D
5A
15 B
25 B
35 B
45 C
55 B
65 B
75 A
85 C
95 B
6C
16 D
26 B
36 A
46 B
56 C
66 C
76 A
86 C
96 C
7C
17 C
27 B
37 D
47 D
57 C
67 A
77 B
87 C
97 B
8C
18 A
28 D
38 C
48 A
58 A
68 A
78 B
88 B
98 A
9C
19 C
29 C
39 B
49 C
59 D
69 B
79 C
89 D
99 A
10 D
20 B
30 A
40 A
50 C
60 A
70 C
80 D
90 A
100 C
8D
18 D
28 C
38 D
48 B
58 A
68 A
78 B
88 A
98 A
9A
19 B
29 D
39 C
49 C
59 D
69 D
79 C
89 B
99 D
10 C
20 D
30 A
40 C
50 B
60 D
70 C
80 A
90 A
100 B
8A
18 D
28 D
38 B
48 D
58 B
68 C
78 D
88 D
98 D
9A
19 A
29 C
39 B
49 A
59 D
69 D
79 A
89 D
99 D
10 C
20 D
30 D
40 D
50 B
60 C
70 B
80 D
90 B
100 B
2B
12 A
22 C
32 D
42 D
52 C
62 B
72 A
82 A
92 D
3A
13 D
23 C
33 D
43 A
53 A
63 C
73 B
83 A
93 B
4B
14 C
24 A
34 A
44 B
54 D
64 D
74 B
84 D
94 A
5A
15 A
25 D
35 A
45 B
55 C
65 C
75 C
85 C
95 D
6C
16 D
26 D
36 D
46 A
56 B
66 D
76 A
86 D
96 D
7D
17 C
27 D
37 C
47 C
57 B
67 B
77 C
87 D
97 A
2C
12 C
22 D
32 B
42 C
52 B
62 D
72 D
82 B
92 B
3A
13 A
23 B
33 D
43 C
53 D
63 D
73 C
83 A
93 C
4C
14 B
24 B
34 B
44 A
54 C
64 B
74 B
84 C
94 C
5D
15 A
25 C
35 C
45 B
55 C
65 A
75 B
85 D
95 A
6C
16 C
26 D
36 A
46 D
56 A
66 B
76 C
86 B
96 C
7D
17 D
27 A
37 A
47 C
57 C
67 D
77 A
87 D
97 A
2D
12 A
22 D
32 D
42 A
52 B
62 B
72 B
82 B
92 C
3D
13 C
23 B
33 B
43 B
53 D
63 C
73 A
83 C
93 B
4B
14 D
24 A
34 C
44 C
54 C
64 D
74 B
84 B
94 A
5B
15 A
25 A
35 C
45 C
55 D
65 D
75 B
85 D
95 C
6C
16 D
26 B
36 D
46 D
56 D
66 D
76 B
86 B
96 A
7D
17 B
27 B
37 C
47 D
57 D
67 D
77 B
87 C
97 D
8A
18 C
28 A
38 B
48 B
58 A
68 D
78 D
88 B
98 B
9C
19 C
29 C
39 C
49 A
59 B
69 D
79 A
89 D
99 D
10 A
20 A
30 D
40 A
50 A
60 C
70 D
80 A
90 D
100 D
1C
11 C
21 A
31 A
41 D
51 B
61 A
71 B
81 A
91 A
2D
12 D
22 C
32 B
42 A
52 C
62 C
72 D
82 D
92 C
3C
13 C
23 A
33 B
43 C
53 D
63 C
73 B
83 B
93 B
8A
18 A
28 B
38 B
48 D
58 A
68 C
78 B
88 A
98 A
9C
19 D
29 A
39 D
49 D
59 D
69 C
79 C
89 B
99 B
10 A
20 B
30 D
40 C
50 A
60 D
70 C
80 A
90 C
100 C
1A
11 D
21 D
31 B
41 B
51 C
61 A
71 C
81 D
91 D
2A
12 B
22 B
32 D
42 B
52 B
62 D
72 D
82 A
92 A
3A
13 A
23 C
33 C
43 D
53 B
63 B
73 D
83 C
93 B
4D
14 B
24 D
34 D
44 B
54 A
64 A
74 B
84 C
94 C
5D
15 C
25 D
35 D
45 D
55 C
65 D
75 D
85 B
95 A
6C
16 A
26 A
36 D
46 C
56 A
66 A
76 A
86 A
96 D
7D
17 D
27 A
37 B
47 D
57 B
67 B
77 B
87 A
97 C
8C
18 D
28 B
38 D
48 C
58 D
68 A
78 B
88 A
98 B
9B
19 C
29 A
39 D
49 A
59 A
69 D
79 B
89 B
99 D
10 A
20 A
30 D
40 B
50 D
60 B
70 D
80 D
90 C
100 B
8B
18 B
28 C
38 B
48 D
58 D
68 A
78 A
88 D
98 C
9A
19 C
29 D
39 D
49 D
59 A
69 C
79 C
89 D
99 D
10 C
20 C
30 D
40 C
50 A
60 B
70 D
80 D
90 A
100 D
2D
12 A
22 C
32 D
42 A
52 A
62 D
72 D
82 B
92 B
3A
13 C
23 B
33 B
43 B
53 B
63 A
73 C
83 A
93 C
4B
14 D
24 A
34 D
44 C
54 D
64 D
74 A
84 D
94 B
5A
15 C
25 B
35 B
45 B
55 A
65 C
75 C
85 D
95 A
6D
16 D
26 C
36 A
46 A
56 C
66 C
76 C
86 C
96 B
7C
17 A
27 B
37 D
47 B
57 B
67 A
77 B
87 D
97 A
2A
12 D
22 C
32 B
42 A
52 B
62 B
72 D
82 C
92 B
3C
13 B
23 B
33 B
43 D
53 C
63 D
73 C
83 D
93 C
4C
14 B
24 A
34 B
44 C
54 B
64 C
74 B
84 A
94 D
5D
15 C
25 B
35 A
45 C
55 D
65 A
75 B
95 D
95 B
6A
16 A
26 C
36 A
46 B
56 B
66 D
76 B
96 B
96 D
7A
17 D
27 D
37 D
47 D
57 C
67 C
77 A
97 D
97 A
8C
18 D
28 B
38 D
48 B
58 D
68 D
78 D
88 E
98 B
9A
19 C
29 D
39 D
49 B
59 C
69 C
79 B
89 D
99 A
10 D
20 B
30 C
40 B
50 A
60 D
70 C
80 C
90 B
100 A
1D
11 B
21 C
31 B
41 A
51 D
61 A
71 C
81 B
91 C
2A
12 D
22 D
32 A
42 C
52 A
62 D
72 D
82 D
92 D
3B
13 C
23 D
33 B
43 A
53 B
63 D
73 D
83 D
93 C
8A
18 A
28 C
38 B
48 D
58 B
68 B
78 A
88 B
98 C
9A
19 D
29 D
39 C
49 A
59 D
69 A
79 C
89 A
99 A
10 D
20 B
30 A
40 D
50 B
60 C
70 C
80 A
90 D
100 E
1D
11 B
21 D
31 D
41 D
51 A
61 A
71 A
81 C
91 A
2A
12 B
22 D
32 A
42 D
52 D
62 C
72 B
82 A
92 D
3D
13 A
23 A
33 C
43 A
53 B
63 D
73 C
83 B
93 C
8B
18 D
28 C
38 C
48 B
58 D
68 D
78 B
88 B
98 B
9B
19 D
29 D
39 B
49 C
59 D
69 D
79 C
89 D
99 A
10 D
20 C
30 D
40 D
50 D
60 B
70 B
80 D
90 D
100 A
1B
11 C
21 B
31 C
41 C
51 C
61 B
71 A
81 D
91 A
2B
12 A
22 A
32 B
42 D
52 B
62 A
72 B
82 C
92 B
3C
13 B
23 C
33 D
43 C
53 A
63 C
73 B
83 C
93 C
4A
14 B
24 C
34 C
44 B
54 D
64 C
74 B
84 A
94 D
1A
11 D
21 C
31 C
41 C
51 C
61 D
71 B
81 B
91 B
2B
12 A
22 B
32 A
42 C
52 C
62 A
72 D
82 C
92 C
3D
13 C
23 B
33 C
43 B
53 C
63 D
73 B
83 A
93 D
1C
11 A
21 D
31 A
41 D
51 C
61 A
71 B
81 D
91 A
2D
12 C
22 B
32 C
42 C
52 D
62 D
72 C
82 B
92 B
1A
11 D
21 D
31 C
41 A
51 A
61 A
71 A
81 D
91 B
2A
12 A
22 B
32 A
42 D
52 C
62 C
72 C
82 C
92 C
5D
15 C
25 D
35 D
45 C
55 B
65 D
75 D
85 B
95 C
6C
16 D
26 A
36 A
46 C
56 D
66 B
76 C
86 B
96 A
7C
17 A
27 D
37 A
47 C
57 A
67 C
77 B
87 A
97 C
8A
18 B
28 B
38 D
48 D
58 D
68 D
78 A
88 D
98 B
9D
19 C
29 C
39 D
49 A
59 A
69 D
79 D
89 C
99 A
10 A
20 D
30 B
40 B
50 D
60 D
70 B
80 D
90 D
100 D
8C
18 B
28 D
38 A
48 C
58 A
68 C
78 C
88 B
98 A
9C
19 B
29 B
39 D
49 D
59 C
69 C
79 A
89 B
99 A
10 A
20 C
30
40 A
50 B
60 C
70 D
80 B
90 A
100 D
3B
13 B
23 D
33 B
43 A
53 A
63 B
73 B
83 D
93 C
8B
18 B
28 A
38 D
48 C
58 A
68 A
78 A
88 B
98 C
9A
19 C
29 A
39 B
49 B
59 A
69 B
790
89 A
99 A
10 D
20 D
30 D
40 B
50 C
60 D
70 C
80 D
90 D
100 D
3C
13 B
23 D
33 D
43 D
53 D
63 D
73 B
83 B
93 C
8B
18 A
28 D
38 C
48 D
58 A
68 C
78 C
88 D
98 C
9C
19 C
29 A
39 A
49 B
59 B
69 B
79 D
89 C
99 D
10 A
20 D
30 D
40 D
50 B
60 D
70 C
80 A
90 D
100 A
8C
18 B
28 A
38 B
48 D
58 D
68 A
78 B
88 C
98 D
9B
19 C
29 B
39 D
49 B
59 B
69 C
79 C
89 C
99 D
10 D
20 B
30 A
40 B
50 D
60 D
70 C
80 A
90 D
100 D
1.
2.
2B
12 B
22 B
32 A
42 D
52 A
62 B
72 B
82 B
92 B
A
0
0
3B
13 C
23 A
33 D
43 B
53 C
63 D
73 C
83 A
93 C
B C D
0 0 0
0 0 0
4B
14 D
24 D
34 C
44 C
54 D
64 A
74 B
84 A
94 D
A
26. 0
27. 0
5D
15 D
25 A
35 A
45 D
55 B
65 D
75 D
85 D
95 B
6A
16 A
26 B
36 D
46 D
56 D
66 D
76 A
86 C
96 B
ANSWER SHEET
B C D
A
0 0 0
51. 0
0 0 0
52. 0
7A
17 C
27 C
37 D
47 B
57 A
67 C
77 D
87 B
97 B
B C D
0 0 0 76.
0 0 0 77.
A
0
0
B C D
0 0 0
0 0 0
3
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
25.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
28.
29.
30.
31.
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
39.
40.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
46.
57.
48.
49.
50.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
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53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
60.
61.
62.
63.
64.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
78.
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
100.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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