Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
1. PICTURES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
2. PICTURES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
3. PICTURES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
4. QUESTIONS – RESPONSES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
5. QUESTIONS – RESPONSES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
6. QUESTIONS – RESPONSES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
7. QUESTIONS – RESPONSES
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E.
8. SHORT CONVERSATIONS
A. Commuting to work.
B. Travelling on holiday.
C. Transportation costs.
E.
9. SHORT CONVERSATIONS
C. Different TV brands.
E.
A. Going to Singapore.
C. Attending a conference.
D. Making an acquaintance.
E.
B. Suggest a location.
E.
A. An announcer
B. A customer
C. A security
D. A cashier
E.
E.
E.
A. Find an object.
B. Leave it anyway.
E.
16. Rayina : I think we need to have a short break this week, going out somewhere and
forgetting about our routine tasks for a while. Why don’t we go to
Pangandaran
Beach?
Aisyah : … because we are running on the deadline of the annual financial report.
E.
E.
E.
19. Ryan : Why don’t you wear a sweater? It’s very cold tonight.
Anton : Oh, I forgot to bring mine. I didn’t really expect it could be like this.
Ryan : ... I have one more in my suitcase.
E.
E.
E.
22. Barbara : Where shall we go for our vacation this year, Ted?
Ted : How about Florida? It's cheap, and good weather is guaranteed.
E.
A. Will you do it
B. Can you wash it
E.
E.
25. Siti : Do you have any plans for this semester term break?
Tuti : I haven't given it much thought. What were you thinking of doing?
Siti : I was planning on taking a trip up the coast to the beach.
Tuti : What a perfect thing to do on a beautiful weather!
Siti : Would you like to join with us?
Tuti : I think I would enjoy that a lot. When would we leave?
E.
26. Siti : Do you have any plans for this semester term break?
Tuti : I haven't given it much thought. What were you thinking of doing?
Siti : I was planning on taking a trip up the coast to the beach.
Tuti : What a perfect thing to do on a beautiful weather!
Siti : Would you like to join with us?
Tuti : I think I would enjoy that a lot. When would we leave?
What will the two ladies do together?
E.
D. A party invitation
E.
E.
E.
C. Playing basketball.
D. Playing baseball.
E.
E.
E.
33. I've played baseball ever since I could remember, but somehow, at fourteen, I still
wasn't very good at it. You'd think that ten years of summer leagues and two older
brothers who'd been the stars of their teams would have rubbed off on me, but you'd be
wrong. I mean, I wasn't completely hopeless. I was pretty fast, and I could hit my oldest
brother's fastball maybe three or four times out of ten, but I wasn't about to be scouted
for college teams.
My team that summer, the Bengals, wasn't anything special, either. We had one or two
pretty talented guys, but most, like me, were just barely what you could call decent. But
somehow we'd almost scraped through the first round of playoffs, with only one game
standing between us and semifinals. Predictably, the game had come down to the last
inning, the Bengals had two outs and players on second and third base, and it was my
turn at bat. It was like one of those moments you see in movies. The scrawny kid who
no one really believed in hits a miraculous home run, winning the big game for his
underdog team and becoming a local legend. Except my life wasn't The Sandlot, and
any hopes my teammates or coach might've had for a last-minute rally to victory were
crushed with my third swing-and-miss when the umpire sent me back to the dugout with
a "strike three - you're out!"
About a week later, some of my friends from the team got together at the park to hang
out. When I arrived, I was a little surprised that no one seemed to be mad at me - after
all, I'd lost the game, and they had to be disappointed about not making it to the
semifinals. It wasn't until we split into teams for an impromptu pickup game that I
started to realize why no one was upset. Maybe it was the excitement of reaching the
playoffs or the pressure of living up to my brothers' examples, but sometime during that
game, I'd lost sight of why most of us played summer league baseball. It wasn't to win
the championship, as cool as that would have been. It was because we all loved to play.
I didn't need a trophy or a Hollywood come-from-behind win to have fun playing
baseball with my friends, but maybe I needed to strike out to remember that.
A. A baseball player
B. The Bengals
C. The Sandlot
D. The brothers
E.
34. I've played baseball ever since I could remember, but somehow, at fourteen, I still
wasn't very good at it. You'd think that ten years of summer leagues and two older
brothers who'd been the stars of their teams would have rubbed off on me, but you'd be
wrong. I mean, I wasn't completely hopeless. I was pretty fast, and I could hit my oldest
brother's fastball maybe three or four times out of ten, but I wasn't about to be scouted
for college teams.
My team that summer, the Bengals, wasn't anything special, either. We had one or two
pretty talented guys, but most, like me, were just barely what you could call decent. But
somehow we'd almost scraped through the first round of playoffs, with only one game
standing between us and semifinals. Predictably, the game had come down to the last
inning, the Bengals had two outs and players on second and third base, and it was my
turn at bat. It was like one of those moments you see in movies. The scrawny kid who
no one really believed in hits a miraculous home run, winning the big game for his
underdog team and becoming a local legend. Except my life wasn't The Sandlot, and
any hopes my teammates or coach might've had for a last-minute rally to victory were
crushed with my third swing-and-miss when the umpire sent me back to the dugout with
a "strike three - you're out!"
About a week later, some of my friends from the team got together at the park to hang
out. When I arrived, I was a little surprised that no one seemed to be mad at me - after
all, I'd lost the game, and they had to be disappointed about not making it to the
semifinals. It wasn't until we split into teams for an impromptu pickup game that I
started to realize why no one was upset. Maybe it was the excitement of reaching the
playoffs or the pressure of living up to my brothers' examples, but sometime during that
game, I'd lost sight of why most of us played summer league baseball. It wasn't to win
the championship, as cool as that would have been. It was because we all loved to play.
I didn't need a trophy or a Hollywood come-from-behind win to have fun playing
baseball with my friends, but maybe I needed to strike out to remember that.
What happened when he met his friends in the park a week later?
E.
Millions of people play games for fun. Some of them have become professional gamers,
playing games as their full-time job. It’s not easy being a professional gamer, though.
They practise for ten or more hours a day, five or six days a week. They do exercises
like typing something and trying to type it faster and faster. They also study videos of
other players and plan ways to beat them. As well as playing games, many people like
watching them too. Viewers can watch games on video sites like Twitch and YouTube
and in the UK there’s a TV channel showing e-Sports 24 hours a day. They can be
exciting to watch: just like other sports, there are close games, last-minute victories and
amazing performances. Sometimes online viewers can interact with the game. For
example, some games rename characters in the game with the names of online viewers.
What is the purpose of the text above?
E.
E.
A. A taxi driver
B. A passenger
C. A motorcyclist
D. A transportation company
E.
E.
20 June 2015
I am writing to you with regards to the recent Customer Service Representative position
that I saw advertised on www.victorycorp.com.
I have more than five years of part-time work experience as a Customer Service
Representative and have a successful record of problem solving, communication and
decision-making skills. I am confident that I am the best candidate for your vacancy. My
present position of telephone sales representatives at Palmetto Carriage has taught me
the significance of clear communication and friendly service over the phone. In my
current role, I resolve customer problems, give sales pitches, and take accurate notes of
conversations with patrons. I have received excellent performance evaluations from my
managers, and my contribution have been formally recognized.
Should you find interest in my application, then I will be available for an interview at
your convenience. I have attached my resume and I encourage you to contact me
regarding my application.
Sincerely yours,
Ann Willies
E.
20 June 2015
I am writing to you with regards to the recent Customer Service Representative position
that I saw advertised on www.victorycorp.com.
I have more than five years of part-time work experience as a Customer Service
Representative and have a successful record of problem solving, communication and
decision-making skills. I am confident that I am the best candidate for your vacancy. My
present position of telephone sales representatives at Palmetto Carriage has taught me
the significance of clear communication and friendly service over the phone. In my
current role, I resolve customer problems, give sales pitches, and take accurate notes of
conversations with patrons. I have received excellent performance evaluations from my
managers, and my contribution have been formally recognized.
Should you find interest in my application, then I will be available for an interview at
your convenience. I have attached my resume and I encourage you to contact me
regarding my application.
Sincerely yours,
Ann Willies
E.
41. Maimun Palace is royal house for Sultanate of Deli and becomes of tourism sites from
Medan, South Sumatra. This grand, 30-room MaimunPalace was built by the sultan of
Deli in 1888 and the architecture features Malay, Mogul and Italian influences. Only the
main room, which features the lavish inauguration throne, is open to the public. Here
you can check out a modest collection of ceremonial keris and dress up in traditional
Malay costume.
MaimunPalace is one of the most beautiful palace still exists in Indonesia. The Palace
consists of two floors divided each into three parts: the main building, the left wing and
the right wing. Each floor has 20 rooms. The total of 40 rooms of this Palace does not
include the prison in the basement, kitchen and bathrooms. In front, about 100 meters,
stands the Mosque of Al-Maksumknown as the Great Mosque of Medan.
MaimunPalace is located onJalan Brig. Jend. Katamso in downtown Medan. This
historical building is open to the public every day, except when there are organizing a
special ceremony. The back wing of the palace is occupied by members of the sultan’s
family. The current sultan, Aria Mahmud Lamanjiji, was only eight years old when he
was installed as the 14th Sultan of Deli in 2005, replacing his father, who died in a
plane crash. He is the youngest sultan in Deli history. He currently resides in Sulawesi
with his mother, and his role is purely ceremonial.
Visitors who come to the palace still have the chance to witness the collections of the
kingdom which are displayed along the meeting room, such as the photos of the
families, antique furniture gifted by the Dutch, and various types of weapons. Patterns
of Dutch architecture with doors and window width and height, as well as Spanish-style
doors to be part of the Palace Maimun. Dutch influence was also seen on a marble slab.
In front of the marble steps are written with Latin letters in Dutch.
E.
42. Maimun Palace is royal house for Sultanate of Deli and becomes of tourism sites from
Medan, South Sumatra. This grand, 30-room MaimunPalace was built by the sultan of
Deli in 1888 and the architecture features Malay, Mogul and Italian influences. Only the
main room, which features the lavish inauguration throne, is open to the public. Here
you can check out a modest collection of ceremonial keris and dress up in traditional
Malay costume.
MaimunPalace is one of the most beautiful palace still exists in Indonesia. The Palace
consists of two floors divided each into three parts: the main building, the left wing and
the right wing. Each floor has 20 rooms. The total of 40 rooms of this Palace does not
include the prison in the basement, kitchen and bathrooms. In front, about 100 meters,
stands the Mosque of Al-Maksumknown as the Great Mosque of Medan.
MaimunPalace is located onJalan Brig. Jend. Katamso in downtown Medan. This
historical building is open to the public every day, except when there are organizing a
special ceremony. The back wing of the palace is occupied by members of the sultan’s
family. The current sultan, Aria Mahmud Lamanjiji, was only eight years old when he
was installed as the 14th Sultan of Deli in 2005, replacing his father, who died in a
plane crash. He is the youngest sultan in Deli history. He currently resides in Sulawesi
with his mother, and his role is purely ceremonial.
Visitors who come to the palace still have the chance to witness the collections of the
kingdom which are displayed along the meeting room, such as the photos of the
families, antique furniture gifted by the Dutch, and various types of weapons. Patterns
of Dutch architecture with doors and window width and height, as well as Spanish-style
doors to be part of the Palace Maimun. Dutch influence was also seen on a marble slab.
In front of the marble steps are written with Latin letters in Dutch.
E.
43. Growing up on a small farm near Fairmount, Ind. (pop. 2,866), James Robert
Davis (born on July 28, 1945) figured he would follow in his father's footsteps and
become a farmer. But as severe bouts of asthma made that job seem unlikely, the
bedridden youngster began drawing to pass the time. It was the genesis for what would
become his career as a cartoonist and creator of one of America's best-loved characters-
Garfield the cat.
Davis wrote (or in some cases, co-wrote) all of the Garfield TV specials for CBS,
originally broadcast between 1982 and 1991; and was one of the producers behind
the Garfield & Friends Saturday Morning series, which aired on the channel from 1988
to 1994. Davis was also the writer and executive producer of a series of CGI-direct-to-
video feature films about Garfield, as well as one of the executive producers on the
CGI-animated TV series The Garfield Show. He continues to work on the strip.
Prior to creating Garfield, Davis worked for an advertising agency, and in 1969, he
began assisting Tom Ryan's comic strip, Tumbleweeds. He then created a comic
strip, Gnom Gnatthat ran for five yearsin The Pendleton Times,an Indiana newspaper.
When Davis attempted to sell it to a national comic strip syndicate, an editor told him:
"Your art is good, your gags are great, but bugs—nobody can relate to bugs!
On June 19, 1978, Garfield started syndication in 41 newspapers. Today it is
syndicated in 2,580 newspapers and is read by approximately 300 million readers each
day.
In the 1980s, Davis created the barnyard slapstick comic strip U.S. Acres. Outside the
U.S., the strip was known as Orson's Farm. Davis, along with Brett Koth, also made a
2000–03 strip based on the Mr. Potato Head toy.
Davis founded the Professor Garfield Foundation to support children's literacy.
E.
44. Growing up on a small farm near Fairmount, Ind. (pop. 2,866), James Robert
Davis (born on July 28, 1945) figured he would follow in his father's footsteps and
become a farmer. But as severe bouts of asthma made that job seem unlikely, the
bedridden youngster began drawing to pass the time. It was the genesis for what would
become his career as a cartoonist and creator of one of America's best-loved characters-
Garfield the cat.
Davis wrote (or in some cases, co-wrote) all of the Garfield TV specials for CBS,
originally broadcast between 1982 and 1991; and was one of the producers behind
the Garfield & Friends Saturday Morning series, which aired on the channel from 1988
to 1994. Davis was also the writer and executive producer of a series of CGI-direct-to-
video feature films about Garfield, as well as one of the executive producers on the
CGI-animated TV series The Garfield Show. He continues to work on the strip.
Prior to creating Garfield, Davis worked for an advertising agency, and in 1969, he
began assisting Tom Ryan's comic strip, Tumbleweeds. He then created a comic
strip, Gnom Gnatthat ran for five yearsin The Pendleton Times,an Indiana newspaper.
When Davis attempted to sell it to a national comic strip syndicate, an editor told him:
"Your art is good, your gags are great, but bugs—nobody can relate to bugs!
On June 19, 1978, Garfield started syndication in 41 newspapers. Today it is
syndicated in 2,580 newspapers and is read by approximately 300 million readers each
day.
In the 1980s, Davis created the barnyard slapstick comic strip U.S. Acres. Outside the
U.S., the strip was known as Orson's Farm. Davis, along with Brett Koth, also made a
2000–03 strip based on the Mr. Potato Head toy.
Davis founded the Professor Garfield Foundation to support children's literacy.
E.
45. Growing up on a small farm near Fairmount, Ind. (pop. 2,866), James Robert
Davis (born on July 28, 1945) figured he would follow in his father's footsteps and
become a farmer. But as severe bouts of asthma made that job seem unlikely, the
bedridden youngster began drawing to pass the time. It was the genesis for what would
become his career as a cartoonist and creator of one of America's best-loved characters-
Garfield the cat.
Davis wrote (or in some cases, co-wrote) all of the Garfield TV specials for CBS,
originally broadcast between 1982 and 1991; and was one of the producers behind
the Garfield & Friends Saturday Morning series, which aired on the channel from 1988
to 1994. Davis was also the writer and executive producer of a series of CGI-direct-to-
video feature films about Garfield, as well as one of the executive producers on the
CGI-animated TV series The Garfield Show. He continues to work on the strip.
Prior to creating Garfield, Davis worked for an advertising agency, and in 1969, he
began assisting Tom Ryan's comic strip, Tumbleweeds. He then created a comic
strip, Gnom Gnatthat ran for five yearsin The Pendleton Times,an Indiana newspaper.
When Davis attempted to sell it to a national comic strip syndicate, an editor told him:
"Your art is good, your gags are great, but bugs—nobody can relate to bugs!
On June 19, 1978, Garfield started syndication in 41 newspapers. Today it is
syndicated in 2,580 newspapers and is read by approximately 300 million readers each
day.
In the 1980s, Davis created the barnyard slapstick comic strip U.S. Acres. Outside the
U.S., the strip was known as Orson's Farm. Davis, along with Brett Koth, also made a
2000–03 strip based on the Mr. Potato Head toy.
Davis founded the Professor Garfield Foundation to support children's literacy.
A. He is a bug editor
C. He is a successful farmer
E.
I have pleasure in enclosing an invitation for our annual award ceremony, which will
take place on 14 December. As one of our distinguished ex-students, we wondered if
you would be willing to distribute the awards, and give a short address beforehand on a
subject of your choice.
We would also like to invite you to a formal dinner after the ceremony. This will be held
in the Principal’s Lodgings, at 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
We would be delighted if you are able to accept our invitation. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Yours sincerely
David Hope
Principal
Enc.
A. a new student
B. a vice principal
C. a retired teacher
D. aschool alumnus
E.
I have pleasure in enclosing an invitation for our annual award ceremony, which will
take place on 14 December. As one of our distinguished ex-students, we wondered if
you would be willing to distribute the awards, and give a short address beforehand on a
subject of your choice.
We would also like to invite you to a formal dinner after the ceremony. This will be held
in the Principal’s Lodgings, at 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
We would be delighted if you are able to accept our invitation. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Yours sincerely
David Hope
Principal
Enc.
E.
I have pleasure in enclosing an invitation for our annual award ceremony, which will
take place on 14 December. As one of our distinguished ex-students, we wondered if
you would be willing to distribute the awards, and give a short address beforehand on a
subject of your choice.
We would also like to invite you to a formal dinner after the ceremony. This will be held
in the Principal’s Lodgings, at 6:30 to 7:00 p.m.
We would be delighted if you are able to accept our invitation. I look forward to hearing
from you.
Yours sincerely
David Hope
Principal
Enc.
A. very pleased
B. quite upset
C. dismayed
D. unwilling
E.
I couldn’t believe my ears when your teacher called me yesterday and told me that you
had been caught cheating on your board examination. She also told me that you would
be barred from taking the examinations if you repeat the offence. The news was so
distressing that I couldn’t sleep properly last night.
My dear boy, it is a pity that you have resorted to such dishonest practices to score good
marks. How could you forget that success attained through unfair means is not a success
at all? By cheating on a test, you could perhaps pass, but it doesn’t give you any
knowledge. This lack of knowledge will ultimately lead to inferiority complex.
Remember that in the long run only honesty and hard work will pay.
Cheating on a test is heinous act. You must make a vow that you will not indulge in it
again.
Love,
Vishal
B. He is his teacher
C. He is his examiner
E.
I couldn’t believe my ears when your teacher called me yesterday and told me that you
had been caught cheating on your board examination. She also told me that you would
be barred from taking the examinations if you repeat the offence. The news was so
distressing that I couldn’t sleep properly last night.
My dear boy, it is a pity that you have resorted to such dishonest practices to score good
marks. How could you forget that success attained through unfair means is not a success
at all? By cheating on a test, you could perhaps pass, but it doesn’t give you any
knowledge. This lack of knowledge will ultimately lead to inferiority complex.
Remember that in the long run only honesty and hard work will pay.
Cheating on a test is heinous act. You must make a vow that you will not indulge in it
again.
Love,
Vishal
A. He deceived on a test
E.