SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 921
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of
primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 1:A. participate B. vulnerable
C. absurdity
D. alternative
Question 2:A. altitude
B. allergy
C. academic
D. mediocre
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following
exchanges.
Question 3: ~ A: ".............." ~ B: "Yeah, in a bit. I have just read the end of this book."
A. Have you ever read Mark Twain?
B. May I borrow your pen?
C. How long have you read it?
D. Can you help me tidy up?
Question 4: ~ A: "Do you fancy coming round for dinner on Sunday? ~ B: ".............."
A. Why not? I’m very hungry.
B. Yes, I’ve dreamed about those heels for ages.
C. No way. I’ve been there lately.
D. I’d love to, but I actually have go round to John’s. It’s his birthday.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 5: It's surprising how few people can.......between margarine and butter.
A. diagnose
B. distinguish
C. separate
D. estimate
Question 6: The scheme sounds excellent in theory, but it's totally.......in a country like this.
A. inaccessible
B. impracticable
C. insoluble
D. impassable
Question 7: Robert is completely.......in his new book on photography.
A. absorbed
B. occupied
C. disappointed
D. interested
Question 8: Digitally.......messages can be delivered via cable direct into our homes.
A. numbered
B. dialled
C. deciphered
D. encoded
Question 9: The old bus slowly.....to a halt outside the school.
A. ground
B. clanked
C. squeaked
D. whizzed
Question 10: We'll have to......with tea as there isn't any coffee.
A. make over
B. make
C. do up
D. make do
Question 11: There's someone at the door,........it.
A. I answer
B. I'm answering
C. I answered
D. I'll answer
Question 12: Frankly, whether he'll come.or not is anybody's........
A. feeling
B. question
C. guess
D. instinct
Question 13: It is still a good idea to know how to type.....the many technological advances in typewriters and word
processors, a skilled operator remains indispensable.
A. In spite of
B. Because of
C. In case of
D. In addition to
Question 14: There's been a.......in public opinion as far as the arming of the police is concerned.
A. shift
B. drift
C. turn
D. motion
Question 15: I don't remember.......of the decision to change the company policy on vacations. When was it decided?
A. being told
B. telling
C. to be told
D. to tell
Question 16: My grandmother was.......by Andrew's cultivated manners.and his charming smile.
A. captivated
B. captured
C. subjected
D. enslaved
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 17: Hardly had we arrived home than it poured down with hail.
A. Hardly
B. arrived home
C. than
D. hails
Question 18: It was until midnight that the troupe had time to dine.
A. dine
B. that
C. had
D. It was until
Question 19: Either you or Evans have to finish painting the gate before Dad comes home.
A. have to
B. Either
C. comes
D. painting
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 20: After his failures, he became introverted and depressed.
A. extroverted
B. displeased
C. forlorn
D. angry
Question 21: We’re moving, so we have to get rid of a lot of our furniture.
A. throw away
B. put up
C. bring round
D. take up
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 22 to 28.
GREASE
'Greasy spoons' very rarely appear in guidebooks, but they are an essential part of life in the UK, especially for peopleliving in
the bigger cities. These small restaurants are so common that they often go unnoticed, but if they were removed, the country
would be on its knees.
In London, the capital city of the greasy spoon, there are hundreds of them, fuelling the population with bacon, egg and sausage.
Greasy spoon cafés are so called because any cutlery that comes into contact with the food they offer is immediately coated with
a sticky, greasy layer of lard. More calories can be found in a cup of tea in a good greasy spoon than in a whole meal at a normal
restaurant.
Greasy spoons are generally found slightly away from the main streets of most towns, they usually have large glass windows, a
plastic sign with the name of the café - usually containing the name of the owner, e.g. Mario's, Bob's Place, Rita's Café - and a
huge menu offering a wide variety of delights. Inside they are generally clean and functional. You'll see old wooden seats, tables
covered with cracked linoleum and plain walls. Each table has on it a bottle of brown sauce, tomato ketchup and vinegar, and
pots of salt and pepper.
In a typical greasy spoon, you will find people from all walks of life. Poets, builders, hurrying businessmen, students lazing
around with huge mugs of tea. Some read novels, some stare into space, and others catch up on the day's news. At weekends,
there will always be large groups of friends, recovering from a night on the town.
The meals here are dangerously unhealthy, and absolutely delicious. All kinds of fried food can be bought for incredibly low
prices. The centrepiece is usually the traditional English breakfast. Although it's called a breakfast, you have to be really brave to
eat it first thing in the morning, because it is huge. At least two pieces of bacon, two sizzling sausages, two fried eggs, fried
mushrooms, baked beans and bread soaked in hot oil and fried. The English breakfast is full of meat and fat. If you want
something less filling, there's still a lot to choose from; particular specialities are bacon or fried egg sandwiches (or, of course,
bacon and egg sandwiches). There is also often a range of vegetarian sausages and burgers.
Greasy spoons have some devoted followers. Typing 'greasy spoon' into an Internet search engine will bring up hundreds of
entries. With pictures, reviews, menus and stories, it's the next best thing to going to a greasy spoon café yourself. But of course,
nothing can beat going to the real thing - especially on an empty stomach.
[Source: Oxford Excellent Exams, 2010]
Question 22: The author of the article.....
A. thinks they should be moved away from the main streets.
B. is a great fan of greasy spoons.
C. believes greasy spoons represent British tastes in food.
D. learned about greasy spoons on the Internet.
Question 23: The phrase “all walks of life” is closest in meaning to.....
A. other countries
B. everywhere
C. all over the world
D. different jobs or levels of society
Question 24: Which is synonymous with “Nothing beats”?
A. It’s worth…
B. It’s a must when…
C. Nothing is better than…
D. Waste no time
Question 25: The traditional English breakfast is.....
A. recommended for vegetarians.
B. served in huge portions.
C. not very tasty.
D. not very cheap.
Question 26: The characteristic feature of greasy spoons is that they.....
A. are furnished in a sophisticated way.
B. are not very clean.
C. offer a lot of dishes to choose from.
D. use a special type of cutlery.
Question 27: People who come to greasy spoons.....
A. come from various backgrounds.
B. are often in a hurry.
C. usually meet friends there.
D. sometimes spend the night there.
Question 28: According to the article, greasy spoons are.....
A. important to many British people.
B. going to be removed from city centres.
C. only found in big cities.
D. advertised as a to urist attraction.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 29: He helped with the work. We could finish it soon.
A. Without his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
B. Except for his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
C. But for his help, we wouldn’t have been able to finish the work soon.
D. Despite his not helping with the work, we could finish it soon.
Question 30: We'd better book tickets. They may sell out.
A. We'd better book tickets so that they may not sell out.
B. We'd better book tickets in case they may sell out.
C. We'd better book tickets because they may sell out.
D. We'd better book tickets; however, they may sell out.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 31: I'd like to be at university now.
A. I like studying at university now.
B. I wish I were present at university now.
C. I want to be at university now.
D. If only I were at university now.
Question 32: “Don't stay out after 10 p.m.,” my father said to me.
A. My father warned me against staying out after 10 p.m.
B. My father did not permit me to stay out after 10 p.m.
C. My father warned me not to staying out after 10 p.m.
D. My father ordered me not to stay out after 10 p.m.
Question 33: He broke up with her but now he thinks that was a mistake.
A. He was mistaken with breaking up with her.
B. He feels a pity that he had broken up with her.
C. He wishes not to have broken her up.
D. He regrets having broken up with her.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 34:A. pleasure
B. leisure
C. ensure
D. measure
Question 35:A. falcon
B. walk
C. folk
D. half
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase
that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 00 to 00.
Studying on your own outside class is just as important as the work you do in class with your teacher.
Learning a language is not something which ...(36)... immediately or when you want it to happen! Learning takes time. You can
make the process faster and more efficient if you study at home.
This Workbook has been specially designed to make sure you really learn how to use the language you meet in class. It gives you
more ...(37)... to practise grammar, it helps you check your understanding of how to use new vocabulary in typical, everyday
ways and it helps you develop your written English, too.
Here is some general advice for how to get the ...(38)... out of this book:
° Do a little every day rather than a lot once a week.
° Try to do the exercises first without using the answer key, but don’t be afraid to use the answer key, if you ...(39)... a problem.
° Look back at earlier units in the book after you have finished them. It is important to make ...(40)... you remember what you
have already studied. Sometimes, just re-reading exercises you did a few weeks before can help you to remember things.
° Before you start working on ...(41)..., study the exercises on page ...
Question 36:A. happens
B. turns
C. comes
D. establishes
Question 37:A. time
B. sense
C. space
D. opportunities
Question 38:A. most
B. best
C. gist
D. top
Question 39:A. meet
B. have
C. get
D. run
Question 40:A. out
B. sure
C. use
D. up
Question 41:A. helpless
B. your own
C. alone
D. yourself
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 41 to 48.
RISE OF THE ‘INNER-NET’
For most people, keeping track of emails and staying on top of their calendar might be hard enough, but for American software
developer Chris Dancy, life doesn’t feel complete without being connected to several hundred devices and applications that
collect data about his life at all times. "I’ve been called the most connected human on Earth, " he says. "I’ve spent the last four
years connecting all the devices that I wear to all the smart technology in my home and transmitting all that data through to a
single online platform, so I can search my entire life. I call it my “inner-net”.
On a normal day, Dancy ‘travels light’, only wearing six devices: above his eyes sits a headset, which records everything he
sees. Around his neck hangs a narrative camera, which requires no photography skills because it takes a picture automatically
every thirty seconds. On his wrist is a smart watch, which sends him alerts from his two smart phones, while around the upper
arm is a fitness armband, tracking his movement and sleep patterns twenty four hours a day. And then there’s the stuff you can’t
see: a heart-rate monitor strapped to his chest to measure his heart beats and beneath his waistband, a posture sensor, "which
vibrates when I get tired and I forget my posture and slouch," he beams. Back in Denver, Colorado, all the data from these
devices feeds directly into his home environment, which automatically adjusts according to his mood and needs. "The house
knows my moods," he says. "If I’ve been dashing around all day and get really stressed out so that I don’t sleep well, when I
wake up, the light is a certain colour, the room a particular temperature and certain music plays."
[Source: FOCUS 4, Student’s Book, Pearson 2015]
Question 42: Dancy is called the most connected man because he......
A. wears smart clothes all the time.
B. uses technology to track every detail of his life.
C. has a personal online platform at home.
D. checks his emails and calendar regularly.
Question 43: Which word below is the closest in meaning to "dashing" in the last sentence?
A. flying away
B. moving up
C. flashing on
D. going quickly
Question 44: Which is the best summary of Dancy’s attitude to wearable technology?
A. It’s difficult to use personal data to your own advantage.
B. You can use personal data to improve the quality of your life.
C. It’s only large companies that benefit from data analysis.
D. Wearable technology can be used to control your environment and people around you.
Question 45: Dancy thinks that in the future wearable technology will......
A. look stupid.
B. be worn in the shoes.
C. be less visible.
D. disappear.
Question 46: One of the devices that Dancy wears.....
A. improves his photography skills.
B. helps him to travel without too much luggage.
C. wakes him up when he’s falling asleep.
D. alerts him when he isn’t standing or sitting up straight.
Question 47: Dancy maintains that technology has enabled him to.....
A. improve the quality of his sleep.
B. find out what other people think of him.
C. de-stress and lose weight.
D. live in a more secure environment.
Question 48: Dancy thinks people should......
A. share their data with others online.
B. create more data to give away.
C. improve the economy by sharing data.
D. protect personal data from big companies.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 49: All my confidence deserted me when I walked into the exam room.
A. disappeared
B. left behind
C. turned away
D. lost
Question 50: There are times when you must decide and take the bull by the horns.
A. make a bold decision
B. make the wrong decision
C. make a final decision
D. make the right decision
The End
SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 623
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of
primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 1:A. alternative B. participate
C. vulnerable
D. absurdity
Question 2:A. altitude
B. allergy
C. academic
D. mediocre
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 3:A. falcon
B. half
C. walk
D. folk
Question 4:A. pleasure
B. ensure
C. measure
D. leisure
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase
that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 05 to 10.
Studying on your own outside class is just as important as the work you do in class with your teacher.
Learning a language is not something which ...(5)... immediately or when you want it to happen! Learning takes time. You can
make the process faster and more efficient if you study at home.
This Workbook has been specially designed to make sure you really learn how to use the language you meet in class. It gives you
more ...(6)... to practise grammar, it helps you check your understanding of how to use new vocabulary in typical, everyday ways
and it helps you develop your written English, too.
Here is some general advice for how to get the ...(7)... out of this book:
° Do a little every day rather than a lot once a week.
° Try to do the exercises first without using the answer key, but don’t be afraid to use the answer key, if you ...(8)... a problem.
° Look back at earlier units in the book after you have finished them. It is important to make ...(9)... you remember what you
have already studied. Sometimes, just re-reading exercises you did a few weeks before can help you to remember things.
° Before you start working on ...(10)..., study the exercises on page ...
Question 5:A. comes
B. establishes
C. happens
D. turns
Question 6:A. sense
B. time
C. opportunities
D. space
Question 7:A. top
B. most
C. best
D. gist
Question 8:A. have
B. get
C. meet
D. run
Question 9:A. use
B. up
C. out
D. sure
Question 10:A. alone
B. helpless
C. your own
D. yourself
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 11: He helped with the work. We could finish it soon.
A. Except for his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
B. But for his help, we wouldn’t have been able to finish the work soon.
C. Without his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
D. Despite his not helping with the work, we could finish it soon.
Question 12: We'd better book tickets. They may sell out.
A. We'd better book tickets because they may sell out.
B. We'd better book tickets in case they may sell out.
C. We'd better book tickets so that they may not sell out.
D. We'd better book tickets; however, they may sell out.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 13: We’re moving, so we have to get rid of a lot of our furniture.
A. put up
B. bring round
C. throw away
D. take up
Question 14: After his failures, he became introverted and depressed.
A. extroverted
B. displeased
C. angry
D. forlorn
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following
exchanges.
Question 15: ~ A: ".............." ~ B: "Yeah, in a bit. I have just read the end of this book."
A. May I borrow your pen?
B. Have you ever read Mark Twain?
C. How long have you read it?
D. Can you help me tidy up?
Question 16: ~ A: "Do you fancy coming round for dinner on Sunday? ~ B: ".............."
A. Yes, I’ve dreamed about those heels for ages.
B. Why not? I’m very hungry.
C. I’d love to, but I actually have go round to John’s. It’s his birthday.
D. No way. I’ve been there lately.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 17: Robert is completely.......in his new book on photography.
A. interested
B. disappointed
C. absorbed
D. occupied
Question 18: Frankly, whether he'll come.or not is anybody's........
A. question
B. feeling
C. guess
D. instinct
Question 19: It's surprising how few people can.......between margarine and butter.
A. separate
B. distinguish
C. diagnose
D. estimate
Question 20: It is still a good idea to know how to type.....the many technological advances in typewriters and word
processors, a skilled operator remains indispensable.
A. Because of
B. In spite of
C. In case of
D. In addition to
Question 21: My grandmother was.......by Andrew's cultivated manners.and his charming smile.
A. captivated
B. enslaved
C. captured
D. subjected
Question 22: I don't remember.......of the decision to change the company policy on vacations. When was it decided?
A. to be told
B. to tell
C. telling
D. being told
Question 23: There's been a.......in public opinion as far as the arming of the police is concerned.
A. shift
B. drift
C. motion
D. turn
Question 24: There's someone at the door,........it.
A. I answered
B. I'm answering
C. I'll answer
D. I answer
Question 25: The scheme sounds excellent in theory, but it's totally.......in a country like this.
A. inaccessible
B. impracticable
C. insoluble
D. impassable
Question 26: Digitally.......messages can be delivered via cable direct into our homes.
A. deciphered
B. encoded
C. dialled
D. numbered
Question 27: The old bus slowly.....to a halt outside the school.
A. clanked
B. ground
C. whizzed
D. squeaked
Question 28: We'll have to......with tea as there isn't any coffee.
A. make over
B. make do
C. do up
D. make
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 29 to 35.
RISE OF THE ‘INNER-NET’
For most people, keeping track of emails and staying on top of their calendar might be hard enough, but for American software
developer Chris Dancy, life doesn’t feel complete without being connected to several hundred devices and applications that
collect data about his life at all times. "I’ve been called the most connected human on Earth, " he says. "I’ve spent the last four
years connecting all the devices that I wear to all the smart technology in my home and transmitting all that data through to a
single online platform, so I can search my entire life. I call it my “inner-net”.
On a normal day, Dancy ‘travels light’, only wearing six devices: above his eyes sits a headset, which records everything he
sees. Around his neck hangs a narrative camera, which requires no photography skills because it takes a picture automatically
every thirty seconds. On his wrist is a smart watch, which sends him alerts from his two smart phones, while around the upper
arm is a fitness armband, tracking his movement and sleep patterns twenty four hours a day. And then there’s the stuff you can’t
see: a heart-rate monitor strapped to his chest to measure his heart beats and beneath his waistband, a posture sensor, "which
vibrates when I get tired and I forget my posture and slouch," he beams. Back in Denver, Colorado, all the data from these
devices feeds directly into his home environment, which automatically adjusts according to his mood and needs. "The house
knows my moods," he says. "If I’ve been dashing around all day and get really stressed out so that I don’t sleep well, when I
wake up, the light is a certain colour, the room a particular temperature and certain music plays."
[Source: FOCUS 4, Student’s Book, Pearson 2015]
Question 29: Dancy is called the most connected man because he......
A. has a personal online platform at home.
B. wears smart clothes all the time.
C. uses technology to track every detail of his life.
D. checks his emails and calendar regularly.
Question 30: Dancy thinks people should......
A. improve the economy by sharing data.
B. protect personal data from big companies.
C. share their data with others online.
D. create more data to give away.
Question 31: Dancy thinks that in the future wearable technology will......
A. be less visible.
B. be worn in the shoes.
C. look stupid.
D. disappear.
Question 32: One of the devices that Dancy wears.....
A. wakes him up when he’s falling asleep.
B. alerts him when he isn’t standing or sitting up straight.
C. helps him to travel without too much luggage.
D. improves his photography skills.
Question 33: Dancy maintains that technology has enabled him to.....
A. live in a more secure environment.
B. de-stress and lose weight.
C. find out what other people think of him.
D. improve the quality of his sleep.
Question 34: Which is the best summary of Dancy’s attitude to wearable technology?
A. You can use personal data to improve the quality of your life.
B. It’s only large companies that benefit from data analysis.
C. Wearable technology can be used to control your environment and people around you.
D. It’s difficult to use personal data to your own advantage.
Question 35: Which word below is the closest in meaning to "dashing" in the last sentence?
A. flying away
B. moving up
C. going quickly
D. flashing on
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 36 to 42.
GREASE
'Greasy spoons' very rarely appear in guidebooks, but they are an essential part of life in the UK, especially for peopleliving in
the bigger cities. These small restaurants are so common that they often go unnoticed, but if they were removed, the country
would be on its knees.
In London, the capital city of the greasy spoon, there are hundreds of them, fuelling the population with bacon, egg and sausage.
Greasy spoon cafés are so called because any cutlery that comes into contact with the food they offer is immediately coated with
a sticky, greasy layer of lard. More calories can be found in a cup of tea in a good greasy spoon than in a whole meal at a normal
restaurant.
Greasy spoons are generally found slightly away from the main streets of most towns, they usually have large glass windows, a
plastic sign with the name of the café - usually containing the name of the owner, e.g. Mario's, Bob's Place, Rita's Café - and a
huge menu offering a wide variety of delights. Inside they are generally clean and functional. You'll see old wooden seats, tables
covered with cracked linoleum and plain walls. Each table has on it a bottle of brown sauce, tomato ketchup and vinegar, and
pots of salt and pepper.
In a typical greasy spoon, you will find people from all walks of life. Poets, builders, hurrying businessmen, students lazing
around with huge mugs of tea. Some read novels, some stare into space, and others catch up on the day's news. At weekends,
there will always be large groups of friends, recovering from a night on the town.
The meals here are dangerously unhealthy, and absolutely delicious. All kinds of fried food can be bought for incredibly low
prices. The centrepiece is usually the traditional English breakfast. Although it's called a breakfast, you have to be really brave to
eat it first thing in the morning, because it is huge. At least two pieces of bacon, two sizzling sausages, two fried eggs, fried
mushrooms, baked beans and bread soaked in hot oil and fried. The English breakfast is full of meat and fat. If you want
something less filling, there's still a lot to choose from; particular specialities are bacon or fried egg sandwiches (or, of course,
bacon and egg sandwiches). There is also often a range of vegetarian sausages and burgers.
Greasy spoons have some devoted followers. Typing 'greasy spoon' into an Internet search engine will bring up hundreds of
entries. With pictures, reviews, menus and stories, it's the next best thing to going to a greasy spoon café yourself. But of course,
nothing can beat going to the real thing - especially on an empty stomach.
[Source: Oxford Excellent Exams, 2010]
Question 36: The characteristic feature of greasy spoons is that they.....
A. are furnished in a sophisticated way.
B. offer a lot of dishes to choose from.
C. are not very clean.
D. use a special type of cutlery.
Question 37: Which is synonymous with “Nothing beats”?
A. It’s worth…
B. Waste no time
C. It’s a must when…
D. Nothing is better than…
Question 38: The author of the article.....
A. thinks they should be moved away from the main streets.
B. learned about greasy spoons on the Internet.
C. is a great fan of greasy spoons.
D. believes greasy spoons represent British tastes in food.
Question 39: People who come to greasy spoons.....
A. are often in a hurry.
B. sometimes spend the night there.
C. come from various backgrounds.
D. usually meet friends there.
Question 40: According to the article, greasy spoons are.....
A. advertised as a to urist attraction.
B. only found in big cities.
C. important to many British people.
D. going to be removed from city centres.
Question 41: The phrase “all walks of life” is closest in meaning to.....
A. everywhere
B. other countries
C. all over the world
D. different jobs or levels of society
Question 42: The traditional English breakfast is.....
A. served in huge portions.
B. not very cheap.
C. not very tasty.
D. recommended for vegetarians.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 43: All my confidence deserted me when I walked into the exam room.
A. lost
B. turned away
C. left behind
D. disappeared
Question 44: There are times when you must decide and take the bull by the horns.
A. make a bold decision
B. make the right decision
C. make the wrong decision
D. make a final decision
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 45: I'd like to be at university now.
A. If only I were at university now.
B. I wish I were present at university now.
C. I want to be at university now.
D. I like studying at university now.
Question 46: “Don't stay out after 10 p.m.,” my father said to me.
A. My father did not permit me to stay out after 10 p.m.
B. My father warned me not to staying out after 10 p.m.
C. My father ordered me not to stay out after 10 p.m.
D. My father warned me against staying out after 10 p.m.
Question 47: He broke up with her but now he thinks that was a mistake.
A. He feels a pity that he had broken up with her.
B. He regrets having broken up with her.
C. He was mistaken with breaking up with her.
D. He wishes not to have broken her up.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 48: It was until midnight that the troupe had time to dine.
A. It was until
B. that
C. had
D. dine
Question 49: Hardly had we arrived home than it poured down with hail.
A. arrived home
B. Hardly
C. than
D. hails
Question 50: Either you or Evans have to finish painting the gate before Dad comes home.
A. painting
B. have to
C. comes
D. Either
The End
SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04trang)
ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 458
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of
primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 1:A. allergy
B. altitude
C. mediocre
D. academic
Question 2:A. vulnerable B. participate
C. alternative
D. absurdity
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 3: There are times when you must decide and take the bull by the horns.
A. make the wrong decision
B. make a final decision
C. make a bold decision
D. make the right decision
Question 4: All my confidence deserted me when I walked into the exam room.
A. left behind
B. disappeared
C. lost
D. turned away
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 5: Robert is completely.......in his new book on photography.
A. disappointed
B. absorbed
C. occupied
D. interested
Question 6: The scheme sounds excellent in theory, but it's totally.......in a country like this.
A. impracticable
B. insoluble
C. impassable
D. inaccessible
Question 7: Digitally.......messages can be delivered via cable direct into our homes.
A. numbered
B. dialled
C. encoded
D. deciphered
Question 8: It is still a good idea to know how to type.....the many technological advances in typewriters and word processors,
a skilled operator remains indispensable.
A. Because of
B. In addition to
C. In spite of
D. In case of
Question 9: Frankly, whether he'll come.or not is anybody's........
A. instinct
B. feeling
C. question
D. guess
Question 10: There's been a.......in public opinion as far as the arming of the police is concerned.
A. motion
B. shift
C. turn
D. drift
Question 11: There's someone at the door,........it.
A. I answer
B. I answered
C. I'm answering
D. I'll answer
Question 12: We'll have to......with tea as there isn't any coffee.
A. make
B. make do
C. do up
D. make over
Question 13: The old bus slowly.....to a halt outside the school.
A. clanked
B. squeaked
C. ground
D. whizzed
Question 14: I don't remember.......of the decision to change the company policy on vacations. When was it decided?
A. to tell
B. to be told
C. being told
D. telling
Question 15: It's surprising how few people can.......between margarine and butter.
A. distinguish
B. separate
C. diagnose
D. estimate
Question 16: My grandmother was.......by Andrew's cultivated manners.and his charming smile.
A. captured
B. enslaved
C. subjected
D. captivated
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 17:A. leisure
B. ensure
C. measure
D. pleasure
Question 18:A. falcon
B. walk
C. half
D. folk
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 19: He broke up with her but now he thinks that was a mistake.
A. He was mistaken with breaking up with her.
B. He wishes not to have broken her up.
C. He feels a pity that he had broken up with her.
D. He regrets having broken up with her.
Question 20: “Don't stay out after 10 p.m.,” my father said to me.
A. My father warned me not to staying out after 10 p.m.
B. My father warned me against staying out after 10 p.m.
C. My father did not permit me to stay out after 10 p.m.
D. My father ordered me not to stay out after 10 p.m.
Question 21: I'd like to be at university now.
A. I want to be at university now.
B. I wish I were present at university now.
C. I like studying at university now.
D. If only I were at university now.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following
exchanges.
Question 22: ~ A: ".............." ~ B: "Yeah, in a bit. I have just read the end of this book."
A. Can you help me tidy up?
B. How long have you read it?
C. Have you ever read Mark Twain?
D. May I borrow your pen?
Question 23: ~ A: "Do you fancy coming round for dinner on Sunday? ~ B: ".............."
A. No way. I’ve been there lately.
B. Yes, I’ve dreamed about those heels for ages.
C. I’d love to, but I actually have go round to John’s. It’s his birthday. D. Why not? I’m very hungry.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 24: We'd better book tickets. They may sell out.
A. We'd better book tickets in case they may sell out.
B. We'd better book tickets because they may sell out.
C. We'd better book tickets; however, they may sell out.
D. We'd better book tickets so that they may not sell out.
Question 25: He helped with the work. We could finish it soon.
A. Except for his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
B. Without his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
C. But for his help, we wouldn’t have been able to finish the work soon.
D. Despite his not helping with the work, we could finish it soon.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 26 to 32.
RISE OF THE ‘INNER-NET’
For most people, keeping track of emails and staying on top of their calendar might be hard enough, but for American software
developer Chris Dancy, life doesn’t feel complete without being connected to several hundred devices and applications that
collect data about his life at all times. "I’ve been called the most connected human on Earth, " he says. "I’ve spent the last four
years connecting all the devices that I wear to all the smart technology in my home and transmitting all that data through to a
single online platform, so I can search my entire life. I call it my “inner-net”.
On a normal day, Dancy ‘travels light’, only wearing six devices: above his eyes sits a headset, which records everything he
sees. Around his neck hangs a narrative camera, which requires no photography skills because it takes a picture automatically
every thirty seconds. On his wrist is a smart watch, which sends him alerts from his two smart phones, while around the upper
arm is a fitness armband, tracking his movement and sleep patterns twenty four hours a day. And then there’s the stuff you can’t
see: a heart-rate monitor strapped to his chest to measure his heart beats and beneath his waistband, a posture sensor, "which
vibrates when I get tired and I forget my posture and slouch," he beams. Back in Denver, Colorado, all the data from these
devices feeds directly into his home environment, which automatically adjusts according to his mood and needs. "The house
knows my moods," he says. "If I’ve been dashing around all day and get really stressed out so that I don’t sleep well, when I
wake up, the light is a certain colour, the room a particular temperature and certain music plays."
[Source: FOCUS 4, Student’s Book, Pearson 2015]
Question 26: Which is the best summary of Dancy’s attitude to wearable technology?
A. You can use personal data to improve the quality of your life.
B. It’s difficult to use personal data to your own advantage.
C. It’s only large companies that benefit from data analysis.
D. Wearable technology can be used to control your environment and people around you.
Question 27: One of the devices that Dancy wears.....
A. wakes him up when he’s falling asleep.
B. alerts him when he isn’t standing or sitting up straight.
C. helps him to travel without too much luggage.
D. improves his photography skills.
Question 28: Dancy is called the most connected man because he......
A. uses technology to track every detail of his life.
B. has a personal online platform at home.
C. checks his emails and calendar regularly.
D. wears smart clothes all the time.
Question 29: Which word below is the closest in meaning to "dashing" in the last sentence?
A. flashing on
B. moving up
C. flying away
D. going quickly
Question 30: Dancy thinks that in the future wearable technology will......
A. be worn in the shoes. B. disappear.
C. be less visible.
D. look stupid.
Question 31: Dancy maintains that technology has enabled him to.....
A. find out what other people think of him.
B. improve the quality of his sleep.
C. live in a more secure environment.
D. de-stress and lose weight.
Question 32: Dancy thinks people should......
A. share their data with others online.
B. improve the economy by sharing data.
C. create more data to give away.
D. protect personal data from big companies.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 33: Hardly had we arrived home than it poured down with hail.
A. hails
B. arrived home
C. Hardly
D. than
Question 34: It was until midnight that the troupe had time to dine.
A. that
B. It was until
C. dine
D. had
Question 35: Either you or Evans have to finish painting the gate before Dad comes home.
A. Either
B. painting
C. comes
D. have to
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 36 to 42.
GREASE
'Greasy spoons' very rarely appear in guidebooks, but they are an essential part of life in the UK, especially for peopleliving in
the bigger cities. These small restaurants are so common that they often go unnoticed, but if they were removed, the country
would be on its knees.
In London, the capital city of the greasy spoon, there are hundreds of them, fuelling the population with bacon, egg and sausage.
Greasy spoon cafés are so called because any cutlery that comes into contact with the food they offer is immediately coated with
a sticky, greasy layer of lard. More calories can be found in a cup of tea in a good greasy spoon than in a whole meal at a normal
restaurant.
Greasy spoons are generally found slightly away from the main streets of most towns, they usually have large glass windows, a
plastic sign with the name of the café - usually containing the name of the owner, e.g. Mario's, Bob's Place, Rita's Café - and a
huge menu offering a wide variety of delights. Inside they are generally clean and functional. You'll see old wooden seats, tables
covered with cracked linoleum and plain walls. Each table has on it a bottle of brown sauce, tomato ketchup and vinegar, and
pots of salt and pepper.
In a typical greasy spoon, you will find people from all walks of life. Poets, builders, hurrying businessmen, students lazing
around with huge mugs of tea. Some read novels, some stare into space, and others catch up on the day's news. At weekends,
there will always be large groups of friends, recovering from a night on the town.
The meals here are dangerously unhealthy, and absolutely delicious. All kinds of fried food can be bought for incredibly low
prices. The centrepiece is usually the traditional English breakfast. Although it's called a breakfast, you have to be really brave to
eat it first thing in the morning, because it is huge. At least two pieces of bacon, two sizzling sausages, two fried eggs, fried
mushrooms, baked beans and bread soaked in hot oil and fried. The English breakfast is full of meat and fat. If you want
something less filling, there's still a lot to choose from; particular specialities are bacon or fried egg sandwiches (or, of course,
bacon and egg sandwiches). There is also often a range of vegetarian sausages and burgers.
Greasy spoons have some devoted followers. Typing 'greasy spoon' into an Internet search engine will bring up hundreds of
entries. With pictures, reviews, menus and stories, it's the next best thing to going to a greasy spoon café yourself. But of course,
nothing can beat going to the real thing - especially on an empty stomach.
[Source: Oxford Excellent Exams, 2010]
Question 36: According to the article, greasy spoons are.....
A. going to be removed from city centres.
B. advertised as a to urist attraction.
C. important to many British people.
D. only found in big cities.
Question 37: The phrase “all walks of life” is closest in meaning to.....
A. different jobs or levels of society
B. other countries
C. everywhere
D. all over the world
Question 38: Which is synonymous with “Nothing beats”?
A. It’s a must when…
B. Waste no time
C. It’s worth…
D. Nothing is better than…
Question 39: The traditional English breakfast is.....
A. recommended for vegetarians.
B. served in huge portions.
C. not very cheap.
D. not very tasty.
Question 40: The characteristic feature of greasy spoons is that they.....
A. use a special type of cutlery.
B. are furnished in a sophisticated way.
C. offer a lot of dishes to choose from.
D. are not very clean.
Question 41: People who come to greasy spoons.....
A. usually meet friends there.
B. come from various backgrounds.
C. are often in a hurry.
D. sometimes spend the night there.
Question 42: The author of the article.....
A. is a great fan of greasy spoons.
B. thinks they should be moved away from the main streets.
C. believes greasy spoons represent British tastes in food.
D. learned about greasy spoons on the Internet.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 43: After his failures, he became introverted and depressed.
A. displeased
B. angry
C. extroverted
D. forlorn
Question 44: We’re moving, so we have to get rid of a lot of our furniture.
A. take up
B. bring round
C. throw away
D. put up
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase
that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 00 to 00.
Studying on your own outside class is just as important as the work you do in class with your teacher.
Learning a language is not something which ...(45)... immediately or when you want it to happen! Learning takes time. You can
make the process faster and more efficient if you study at home.
This Workbook has been specially designed to make sure you really learn how to use the language you meet in class. It gives you
more ...(46)... to practise grammar, it helps you check your understanding of how to use new vocabulary in typical, everyday
ways and it helps you develop your written English, too.
Here is some general advice for how to get the ...(47)... out of this book:
° Do a little every day rather than a lot once a week.
° Try to do the exercises first without using the answer key, but don’t be afraid to use the answer key, if you ...(48)... a problem.
° Look back at earlier units in the book after you have finished them. It is important to make ...(49)... you remember what you
have already studied. Sometimes, just re-reading exercises you did a few weeks before can help you to remember things.
° Before you start working on ...(50)..., study the exercises on page ...
Question 45:A. establishes B. comes
C. turns
D. happens
Question 46:A. space
B. sense
C. time
D. opportunities
Question 47:A. gist
B. most
C. best
D. top
Question 48:A. run
B. get
C. meet
D. have
Question 49:A. out
B. up
C. use
D. sure
Question 50:A. helpless
B. yourself
C. alone
D. your own
The End
SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 783
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 1: I'd like to be at university now.
A. If only I were at university now.
B. I wish I were present at university now.
C. I want to be at university now.
D. I like studying at university now.
Question 2: “Don't stay out after 10 p.m.,” my father said to me.
A. My father did not permit me to stay out after 10 p.m.
B. My father warned me against staying out after 10 p.m.
C. My father warned me not to staying out after 10 p.m.
D. My father ordered me not to stay out after 10 p.m.
Question 3: He broke up with her but now he thinks that was a mistake.
A. He wishes not to have broken her up.
B. He regrets having broken up with her.
C. He feels a pity that he had broken up with her.
D. He was mistaken with breaking up with her.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of
primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 4:A. academic
B. altitude
C. mediocre
D. allergy
Question 5:A. participate B. alternative
C. vulnerable
D. absurdity
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 06 to 12.
RISE OF THE ‘INNER-NET’
For most people, keeping track of emails and staying on top of their calendar might be hard enough, but for American software
developer Chris Dancy, life doesn’t feel complete without being connected to several hundred devices and applications that
collect data about his life at all times. "I’ve been called the most connected human on Earth, " he says. "I’ve spent the last four
years connecting all the devices that I wear to all the smart technology in my home and transmitting all that data through to a
single online platform, so I can search my entire life. I call it my “inner-net”.
On a normal day, Dancy ‘travels light’, only wearing six devices: above his eyes sits a headset, which records everything he
sees. Around his neck hangs a narrative camera, which requires no photography skills because it takes a picture automatically
every thirty seconds. On his wrist is a smart watch, which sends him alerts from his two smart phones, while around the upper
arm is a fitness armband, tracking his movement and sleep patterns twenty four hours a day. And then there’s the stuff you can’t
see: a heart-rate monitor strapped to his chest to measure his heart beats and beneath his waistband, a posture sensor, "which
vibrates when I get tired and I forget my posture and slouch," he beams. Back in Denver, Colorado, all the data from these
devices feeds directly into his home environment, which automatically adjusts according to his mood and needs. "The house
knows my moods," he says. "If I’ve been dashing around all day and get really stressed out so that I don’t sleep well, when I
wake up, the light is a certain colour, the room a particular temperature and certain music plays."
[Source: FOCUS 4, Student’s Book, Pearson 2015]
Question 6: Which is the best summary of Dancy’s attitude to wearable technology?
A. It’s difficult to use personal data to your own advantage.
B. Wearable technology can be used to control your environment and people around you.
C. You can use personal data to improve the quality of your life.
D. It’s only large companies that benefit from data analysis.
Question 7: One of the devices that Dancy wears.....
A. helps him to travel without too much luggage.
B. alerts him when he isn’t standing or sitting up straight.
C. improves his photography skills.
D. wakes him up when he’s falling asleep.
Question 8: Dancy is called the most connected man because he......
A. checks his emails and calendar regularly.
B. wears smart clothes all the time.
C. uses technology to track every detail of his life.
D. has a personal online platform at home.
Question 9: Dancy thinks people should......
A. share their data with others online.
B. protect personal data from big companies.
C. create more data to give away.
D. improve the economy by sharing data.
Question 10: Which word below is the closest in meaning to "dashing" in the last sentence?
A. flashing on
B. flying away
C. going quickly
D. moving up
Question 11: Dancy maintains that technology has enabled him to.....
A. improve the quality of his sleep.
B. find out what other people think of him.
C. de-stress and lose weight.
D. live in a more secure environment.
Question 12: Dancy thinks that in the future wearable technology will......
A. be worn in the shoes. B. be less visible.
C. look stupid.
D. disappear.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 13: We’re moving, so we have to get rid of a lot of our furniture.
A. put up
B. throw away
C. bring round
D. take up
Question 14: After his failures, he became introverted and depressed.
A. forlorn
B. extroverted
C. displeased
D. angry
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 15: There are times when you must decide and take the bull by the horns.
A. make the right decision
B. make the wrong decision
C. make a final decision
D. make a bold decision
Question 16: All my confidence deserted me when I walked into the exam room.
A. lost
B. disappeared
C. turned away
D. left behind
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following
exchanges.
Question 17: ~ A: "Do you fancy coming round for dinner on Sunday? ~ B: ".............."
A. No way. I’ve been there lately.
B. Why not? I’m very hungry.
C. I’d love to, but I actually have go round to John’s. It’s his birthday.D. Yes, I’ve dreamed about those heels for ages.
Question 18: ~ A: ".............." ~ B: "Yeah, in a bit. I have just read the end of this book."
A. Can you help me tidy up?
B. How long have you read it?
C. May I borrow your pen?
D. Have you ever read Mark Twain?
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 19: We'll have to......with tea as there isn't any coffee.
A. make over
B. make
C. make do
D. do up
Question 20: I don't remember.......of the decision to change the company policy on vacations. When was it decided?
A. being told
B. to be told
C. telling
D. to tell
Question 21: It's surprising how few people can.......between margarine and butter.
A. diagnose
B. separate
C. estimate
D. distinguish
Question 22: There's someone at the door,........it.
A. I answer
B. I'll answer
C. I'm answering
D. I answered
Question 23: Digitally.......messages can be delivered via cable direct into our homes.
A. numbered
B. dialled
C. deciphered
D. encoded
Question 24: There's been a.......in public opinion as far as the arming of the police is concerned.
A. shift
B. turn
C. motion
D. drift
Question 25: The old bus slowly.....to a halt outside the school.
A. squeaked
B. clanked
C. whizzed
D. ground
Question 26: It is still a good idea to know how to type.....the many technological advances in typewriters and word
processors, a skilled operator remains indispensable.
A. In spite of
B. In addition to
C. In case of
D. Because of
Question 27: Frankly, whether he'll come.or not is anybody's........
A. guess
B. question
C. instinct
D. feeling
Question 28: Robert is completely.......in his new book on photography.
A. absorbed
B. occupied
C. interested
D. disappointed
Question 29: The scheme sounds excellent in theory, but it's totally.......in a country like this.
A. impassable
B. impracticable
C. insoluble
D. inaccessible
Question 30: My grandmother was.......by Andrew's cultivated manners.and his charming smile.
A. enslaved
B. subjected
C. captivated
D. captured
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase
that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 31 to 36.
Studying on your own outside class is just as important as the work you do in class with your teacher.
Learning a language is not something which ...(31)... immediately or when you want it to happen! Learning takes time. You can
make the process faster and more efficient if you study at home.
This Workbook has been specially designed to make sure you really learn how to use the language you meet in class. It gives you
more ...(32)... to practise grammar, it helps you check your understanding of how to use new vocabulary in typical, everyday
ways and it helps you develop your written English, too.
Here is some general advice for how to get the ...(33)... out of this book:
° Do a little every day rather than a lot once a week.
° Try to do the exercises first without using the answer key, but don’t be afraid to use the answer key, if you ...(34)... a problem.
° Look back at earlier units in the book after you have finished them. It is important to make ...(35)... you remember what you
have already studied. Sometimes, just re-reading exercises you did a few weeks before can help you to remember things.
° Before you start working on ...(36)..., study the exercises on page ...
Question 31:A. happens
B. establishes
C. turns
D. comes
Question 32:A. sense
B. space
C. time
D. opportunities
Question 33:A. top
B. best
C. most
D. gist
Question 34:A. have
B. get
C. run
D. meet
Question 35:A. sure
B. out
C. use
D. up
Question 36:A. yourself
B. helpless
C. alone
D. your own
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 37 to 43.
GREASE
'Greasy spoons' very rarely appear in guidebooks, but they are an essential part of life in the UK, especially for peopleliving in
the bigger cities. These small restaurants are so common that they often go unnoticed, but if they were removed, the country
would be on its knees.
In London, the capital city of the greasy spoon, there are hundreds of them, fuelling the population with bacon, egg and sausage.
Greasy spoon cafés are so called because any cutlery that comes into contact with the food they offer is immediately coated with
a sticky, greasy layer of lard. More calories can be found in a cup of tea in a good greasy spoon than in a whole meal at a normal
restaurant.
Greasy spoons are generally found slightly away from the main streets of most towns, they usually have large glass windows, a
plastic sign with the name of the café - usually containing the name of the owner, e.g. Mario's, Bob's Place, Rita's Café - and a
huge menu offering a wide variety of delights. Inside they are generally clean and functional. You'll see old wooden seats, tables
covered with cracked linoleum and plain walls. Each table has on it a bottle of brown sauce, tomato ketchup and vinegar, and
pots of salt and pepper.
In a typical greasy spoon, you will find people from all walks of life. Poets, builders, hurrying businessmen, students lazing
around with huge mugs of tea. Some read novels, some stare into space, and others catch up on the day's news. At weekends,
there will always be large groups of friends, recovering from a night on the town.
The meals here are dangerously unhealthy, and absolutely delicious. All kinds of fried food can be bought for incredibly low
prices. The centrepiece is usually the traditional English breakfast. Although it's called a breakfast, you have to be really brave to
eat it first thing in the morning, because it is huge. At least two pieces of bacon, two sizzling sausages, two fried eggs, fried
mushrooms, baked beans and bread soaked in hot oil and fried. The English breakfast is full of meat and fat. If you want
something less filling, there's still a lot to choose from; particular specialities are bacon or fried egg sandwiches (or, of course,
bacon and egg sandwiches). There is also often a range of vegetarian sausages and burgers.
Greasy spoons have some devoted followers. Typing 'greasy spoon' into an Internet search engine will bring up hundreds of
entries. With pictures, reviews, menus and stories, it's the next best thing to going to a greasy spoon café yourself. But of course,
nothing can beat going to the real thing - especially on an empty stomach.
[Source: Oxford Excellent Exams, 2010]
Question 37: According to the article, greasy spoons are.....
A. advertised as a to urist attraction.
B. important to many British people.
C. only found in big cities.
D. going to be removed from city centres.
Question 38: The author of the article.....
A. is a great fan of greasy spoons.
B. thinks they should be moved away from the main streets.
C. believes greasy spoons represent British tastes in food.
D. learned about greasy spoons on the Internet.
Question 39: Which is synonymous with “Nothing beats”?
A. Nothing is better than… B. It’s a must when…
C. Waste no time
D. It’s worth…
Question 40: The traditional English breakfast is.....
A. recommended for vegetarians.
B. served in huge portions.
C. not very tasty.
D. not very cheap.
Question 41: The characteristic feature of greasy spoons is that they.....
A. offer a lot of dishes to choose from.
B. are furnished in a sophisticated way.
C. are not very clean.
D. use a special type of cutlery.
Question 42: People who come to greasy spoons.....
A. sometimes spend the night there.
B. are often in a hurry.
C. usually meet friends there.
D. come from various backgrounds.
Question 43: The phrase “all walks of life” is closest in meaning to.....
A. different jobs or levels of society
B. everywhere
C. other countries
D. all over the world
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 44:A. folk
B. falcon
C. half
D. walk
Question 45:A. ensure
B. pleasure
C. leisure
D. measure
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 46: It was until midnight that the troupe had time to dine.
A. It was until
B. had
C. dine
D. that
Question 47: Either you or Evans have to finish painting the gate before Dad comes home.
A. painting
B. comes
C. have to
D. Either
Question 48: Hardly had we arrived home than it poured down with hail.
A. than
B. Hardly
C. arrived home
D. hails
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 49: We'd better book tickets. They may sell out.
A. We'd better book tickets because they may sell out.
B. We'd better book tickets in case they may sell out.
C. We'd better book tickets; however, they may sell out.
D. We'd better book tickets so that they may not sell out.
Question 50: He helped with the work. We could finish it soon.
A. But for his help, we wouldn’t have been able to finish the work soon.
B. Despite his not helping with the work, we could finish it soon.
C. Except for his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
D. Without his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
The End
SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 344
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of
primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 1:A. alternative B. absurdity
C. vulnerable
D. participate
Question 2:A. mediocre
B. academic
C. altitude
D. allergy
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 3:A. walk
B. folk
C. falcon
D. half
Question 4:A. pleasure
B. leisure
C. ensure
D. measure
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 5: All my confidence deserted me when I walked into the exam room.
A. lost
B. left behind
C. turned away
D. disappeared
Question 6: There are times when you must decide and take the bull by the horns.
A. make the right decision
B. make a bold decision
C. make the wrong decision
D. make a final decision
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 7: He broke up with her but now he thinks that was a mistake.
A. He wishes not to have broken her up.
B. He feels a pity that he had broken up with her.
C. He was mistaken with breaking up with her.
D. He regrets having broken up with her.
Question 8: I'd like to be at university now.
A. I wish I were present at university now.
B. If only I were at university now.
C. I like studying at university now.
D. I want to be at university now.
Question 9: “Don't stay out after 10 p.m.,” my father said to me.
A. My father warned me against staying out after 10 p.m.
B. My father ordered me not to stay out after 10 p.m.
C. My father warned me not to staying out after 10 p.m.
D. My father did not permit me to stay out after 10 p.m.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following
exchanges.
Question 10: ~ A: ".............." ~ B: "Yeah, in a bit. I have just read the end of this book."
A. How long have you read it?
B. Have you ever read Mark Twain?
C. Can you help me tidy up?
D. May I borrow your pen?
Question 11: ~ A: "Do you fancy coming round for dinner on Sunday? ~ B: ".............."
A. No way. I’ve been there lately.
B. Why not? I’m very hungry.
C. Yes, I’ve dreamed about those heels for ages. D. I’d love to, but I actually have go round to John’s. It’s his birthday.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 12: Frankly, whether he'll come.or not is anybody's........
A. feeling
B. guess
C. question
D. instinct
Question 13: It's surprising how few people can.......between margarine and butter.
A. distinguish
B. diagnose
C. estimate
D. separate
Question 14: There's someone at the door,........it.
A. I'll answer
B. I answer
C. I'm answering
D. I answered
Question 15: It is still a good idea to know how to type.....the many technological advances in typewriters and word
processors, a skilled operator remains indispensable.
A. Because of
B. In spite of
C. In addition to
D. In case of
Question 16: My grandmother was.......by Andrew's cultivated manners.and his charming smile.
A. captivated
B. captured
C. subjected
D. enslaved
Question 17: The old bus slowly.....to a halt outside the school.
A. whizzed
B. squeaked
C. clanked
D. ground
Question 18: The scheme sounds excellent in theory, but it's totally.......in a country like this.
A. impracticable
B. insoluble
C. inaccessible
D. impassable
Question 19: There's been a.......in public opinion as far as the arming of the police is concerned.
A. turn
B. shift
C. drift
D. motion
Question 20: Robert is completely.......in his new book on photography.
A. interested
B. absorbed
C. occupied
D. disappointed
Question 21: We'll have to......with tea as there isn't any coffee.
A. make do
B. make over
C. make
D. do up
Question 22: I don't remember.......of the decision to change the company policy on vacations. When was it decided?
A. being told
B. telling
C. to tell
D. to be told
Question 23: Digitally.......messages can be delivered via cable direct into our homes.
A. deciphered
B. encoded
C. dialled
D. numbered
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase
that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 24 to 29.
Studying on your own outside class is just as important as the work you do in class with your teacher.
Learning a language is not something which ...(24)... immediately or when you want it to happen! Learning takes time. You can
make the process faster and more efficient if you study at home.
This Workbook has been specially designed to make sure you really learn how to use the language you meet in class. It gives you
more ...(25)... to practise grammar, it helps you check your understanding of how to use new vocabulary in typical, everyday
ways and it helps you develop your written English, too.
Here is some general advice for how to get the ...(26)... out of this book:
° Do a little every day rather than a lot once a week.
° Try to do the exercises first without using the answer key, but don’t be afraid to use the answer key, if you ...(27)... a problem.
° Look back at earlier units in the book after you have finished them. It is important to make ...(28)... you remember what you
have already studied. Sometimes, just re-reading exercises you did a few weeks before can help you to remember things.
° Before you start working on ...(29)..., study the exercises on page ...
Question 24:A. establishes B. turns
C. comes
D. happens
Question 25:A. space
B. sense
C. opportunities
D. time
Question 26:A. most
B. gist
C. top
D. best
Question 27:A. get
B. meet
C. run
D. have
Question 28:A. up
B. use
C. sure
D. out
Question 29:A. your own B. yourself
C. helpless
D. alone
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 30: Hardly had we arrived home than it poured down with hail.
A. hails
B. arrived home
C. than
D. Hardly
Question 31: Either you or Evans have to finish painting the gate before Dad comes home.
A. painting
B. comes
C. have to
D. Either
Question 32: It was until midnight that the troupe had time to dine.
A. dine
B. It was until
C. had
D. that
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 33 to 39.
GREASE
'Greasy spoons' very rarely appear in guidebooks, but they are an essential part of life in the UK, especially for peopleliving in
the bigger cities. These small restaurants are so common that they often go unnoticed, but if they were removed, the country
would be on its knees.
In London, the capital city of the greasy spoon, there are hundreds of them, fuelling the population with bacon, egg and sausage.
Greasy spoon cafés are so called because any cutlery that comes into contact with the food they offer is immediately coated with
a sticky, greasy layer of lard. More calories can be found in a cup of tea in a good greasy spoon than in a whole meal at a normal
restaurant.
Greasy spoons are generally found slightly away from the main streets of most towns, they usually have large glass windows, a
plastic sign with the name of the café - usually containing the name of the owner, e.g. Mario's, Bob's Place, Rita's Café - and a
huge menu offering a wide variety of delights. Inside they are generally clean and functional. You'll see old wooden seats, tables
covered with cracked linoleum and plain walls. Each table has on it a bottle of brown sauce, tomato ketchup and vinegar, and
pots of salt and pepper.
In a typical greasy spoon, you will find people from all walks of life. Poets, builders, hurrying businessmen, students lazing
around with huge mugs of tea. Some read novels, some stare into space, and others catch up on the day's news. At weekends,
there will always be large groups of friends, recovering from a night on the town.
The meals here are dangerously unhealthy, and absolutely delicious. All kinds of fried food can be bought for incredibly low
prices. The centrepiece is usually the traditional English breakfast. Although it's called a breakfast, you have to be really brave to
eat it first thing in the morning, because it is huge. At least two pieces of bacon, two sizzling sausages, two fried eggs, fried
mushrooms, baked beans and bread soaked in hot oil and fried. The English breakfast is full of meat and fat. If you want
something less filling, there's still a lot to choose from; particular specialities are bacon or fried egg sandwiches (or, of course,
bacon and egg sandwiches). There is also often a range of vegetarian sausages and burgers.
Greasy spoons have some devoted followers. Typing 'greasy spoon' into an Internet search engine will bring up hundreds of
entries. With pictures, reviews, menus and stories, it's the next best thing to going to a greasy spoon café yourself. But of course,
nothing can beat going to the real thing - especially on an empty stomach.
[Source: Oxford Excellent Exams, 2010]
Question 33: People who come to greasy spoons.....
A. usually meet friends there.
B. are often in a hurry.
C. come from various backgrounds.
D. sometimes spend the night there.
Question 34: According to the article, greasy spoons are.....
A. only found in big cities.
B. going to be removed from city centres.
C. advertised as a to urist attraction.
D. important to many British people.
Question 35: The author of the article.....
A. believes greasy spoons represent British tastes in food.
B. thinks they should be moved away from the main streets.
C. is a great fan of greasy spoons.
D. learned about greasy spoons on the Internet.
Question 36: Which is synonymous with “Nothing beats”?
A. Nothing is better than… B. It’s worth…
C. It’s a must when…
D. Waste no time
Question 37: The traditional English breakfast is.....
A. recommended for vegetarians.
B. not very cheap.
C. not very tasty.
D. served in huge portions.
Question 38: The phrase “all walks of life” is closest in meaning to.....
A. different jobs or levels of society
B. everywhere
C. other countries
D. all over the world
Question 39: The characteristic feature of greasy spoons is that they.....
A. use a special type of cutlery.
B. are furnished in a sophisticated way.
C. are not very clean.
D. offer a lot of dishes to choose from.
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 40 to 46.
RISE OF THE ‘INNER-NET’
For most people, keeping track of emails and staying on top of their calendar might be hard enough, but for American software
developer Chris Dancy, life doesn’t feel complete without being connected to several hundred devices and applications that
collect data about his life at all times. "I’ve been called the most connected human on Earth, " he says. "I’ve spent the last four
years connecting all the devices that I wear to all the smart technology in my home and transmitting all that data through to a
single online platform, so I can search my entire life. I call it my “inner-net”.
On a normal day, Dancy ‘travels light’, only wearing six devices: above his eyes sits a headset, which records everything he
sees. Around his neck hangs a narrative camera, which requires no photography skills because it takes a picture automatically
every thirty seconds. On his wrist is a smart watch, which sends him alerts from his two smart phones, while around the upper
arm is a fitness armband, tracking his movement and sleep patterns twenty four hours a day. And then there’s the stuff you can’t
see: a heart-rate monitor strapped to his chest to measure his heart beats and beneath his waistband, a posture sensor, "which
vibrates when I get tired and I forget my posture and slouch," he beams. Back in Denver, Colorado, all the data from these
devices feeds directly into his home environment, which automatically adjusts according to his mood and needs. "The house
knows my moods," he says. "If I’ve been dashing around all day and get really stressed out so that I don’t sleep well, when I
wake up, the light is a certain colour, the room a particular temperature and certain music plays."
[Source: FOCUS 4, Student’s Book, Pearson 2015]
Question 40: Which is the best summary of Dancy’s attitude to wearable technology?
A. It’s only large companies that benefit from data analysis.
B. It’s difficult to use personal data to your own advantage.
C. Wearable technology can be used to control your environment and people around you.
D. You can use personal data to improve the quality of your life.
Question 41: Dancy thinks people should......
A. share their data with others online.
B. create more data to give away.
C. improve the economy by sharing data.
D. protect personal data from big companies.
Question 42: One of the devices that Dancy wears.....
A. helps him to travel without too much luggage.
B. alerts him when he isn’t standing or sitting up straight.
C. wakes him up when he’s falling asleep.
D. improves his photography skills.
Question 43: Dancy is called the most connected man because he......
A. has a personal online platform at home.
B. checks his emails and calendar regularly.
C. uses technology to track every detail of his life.
D. wears smart clothes all the time.
Question 44: Dancy thinks that in the future wearable technology will......
A. disappear.
B. look stupid.
C. be less visible.
D. be worn in the shoes.
Question 45: Dancy maintains that technology has enabled him to.....
A. live in a more secure environment.
B. find out what other people think of him.
C. de-stress and lose weight.
D. improve the quality of his sleep.
Question 46: Which word below is the closest in meaning to "dashing" in the last sentence?
A. going quickly
B. moving up
C. flashing on
D. flying away
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 47: After his failures, he became introverted and depressed.
A. extroverted
B. angry
C. forlorn
D. displeased
Question 48: We’re moving, so we have to get rid of a lot of our furniture.
A. throw away
B. take up
C. bring round
D. put up
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 49: He helped with the work. We could finish it soon.
A. Despite his not helping with the work, we could finish it soon.
B. But for his help, we wouldn’t have been able to finish the work soon.
C. Without his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
D. Except for his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
Question 50: We'd better book tickets. They may sell out.
A. We'd better book tickets because they may sell out.
B. We'd better book tickets; however, they may sell out.
C. We'd better book tickets in case they may sell out.
D. We'd better book tickets so that they may not sell out.
The End
SỞ GIÁO DỤC ĐÀO TẠO
ĐỀ CHÍNH THỨC
(Đề gồm có 04 trang)
ÔN THI TỐT NGHIỆP TRUNG HỌC PHỔ THÔNG
NĂM HỌC 2017- 2018
MÔN TIẾNG ANH ~ MÃ ĐỀ 628
Thời gian: 60 phút - không tính thời gian giao đề
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of
primary stress in each of the following questions.
Question 1:A. mediocre
B. altitude
C. allergy
D. academic
Question 2:A. alternative B. absurdity
C. vulnerable
D. participate
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 3: After his failures, he became introverted and depressed.
A. displeased
B. angry
C. extroverted
D. forlorn
Question 4: We’re moving, so we have to get rid of a lot of our furniture.
A. bring round
B. throw away
C. put up
D. take up
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 05 to 11.
GREASE
'Greasy spoons' very rarely appear in guidebooks, but they are an essential part of life in the UK, especially for peopleliving in
the bigger cities. These small restaurants are so common that they often go unnoticed, but if they were removed, the country
would be on its knees.
In London, the capital city of the greasy spoon, there are hundreds of them, fuelling the population with bacon, egg and sausage.
Greasy spoon cafés are so called because any cutlery that comes into contact with the food they offer is immediately coated with
a sticky, greasy layer of lard. More calories can be found in a cup of tea in a good greasy spoon than in a whole meal at a normal
restaurant.
Greasy spoons are generally found slightly away from the main streets of most towns, they usually have large glass windows, a
plastic sign with the name of the café - usually containing the name of the owner, e.g. Mario's, Bob's Place, Rita's Café - and a
huge menu offering a wide variety of delights. Inside they are generally clean and functional. You'll see old wooden seats, tables
covered with cracked linoleum and plain walls. Each table has on it a bottle of brown sauce, tomato ketchup and vinegar, and
pots of salt and pepper.
In a typical greasy spoon, you will find people from all walks of life. Poets, builders, hurrying businessmen, students lazing
around with huge mugs of tea. Some read novels, some stare into space, and others catch up on the day's news. At weekends,
there will always be large groups of friends, recovering from a night on the town.
The meals here are dangerously unhealthy, and absolutely delicious. All kinds of fried food can be bought for incredibly low
prices. The centrepiece is usually the traditional English breakfast. Although it's called a breakfast, you have to be really brave to
eat it first thing in the morning, because it is huge. At least two pieces of bacon, two sizzling sausages, two fried eggs, fried
mushrooms, baked beans and bread soaked in hot oil and fried. The English breakfast is full of meat and fat. If you want
something less filling, there's still a lot to choose from; particular specialities are bacon or fried egg sandwiches (or, of course,
bacon and egg sandwiches). There is also often a range of vegetarian sausages and burgers.
Greasy spoons have some devoted followers. Typing 'greasy spoon' into an Internet search engine will bring up hundreds of
entries. With pictures, reviews, menus and stories, it's the next best thing to going to a greasy spoon café yourself. But of course,
nothing can beat going to the real thing - especially on an empty stomach.
[Source: Oxford Excellent Exams, 2010]
Question 5: According to the article, greasy spoons are.....
A. only found in big cities.
B. important to many British people.
C. advertised as a to urist attraction.
D. going to be removed from city centres.
Question 6: The author of the article.....
A. believes greasy spoons represent British tastes in food.
B. thinks they should be moved away from the main streets.
C. learned about greasy spoons on the Internet.
D. is a great fan of greasy spoons.
Question 7: Which is synonymous with “Nothing beats”?
A. Waste no time
B. Nothing is better than…
C. It’s a must when…
D. It’s worth…
Question 8: People who come to greasy spoons.....
A. usually meet friends there.
B. are often in a hurry.
C. come from various backgrounds.
D. sometimes spend the night there.
Question 9: The characteristic feature of greasy spoons is that they.....
A. use a special type of cutlery.
B. offer a lot of dishes to choose from.
C. are furnished in a sophisticated way.
D. are not very clean.
Question 10: The phrase “all walks of life” is closest in meaning to.....
A. all over the world
B. everywhere
C. different jobs or levels of society
D. other countries
Question 11: The traditional English breakfast is.....
A. not very tasty.
B. served in huge portions.
C. not very cheap.
D. recommended for vegetarians.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined
word(s) in each of the following questions.
Question 12: All my confidence deserted me when I walked into the exam room.
A. left behind
B. disappeared
C. lost
D. turned away
Question 13: There are times when you must decide and take the bull by the horns.
A. make the right decision
B. make a bold decision
C. make a final decision
D. make the wrong decision
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best completes each of the following
exchanges.
Question 14: ~ A: ".............." ~ B: "Yeah, in a bit. I have just read the end of this book."
A. Have you ever read Mark Twain?
B. How long have you read it?
C. May I borrow your pen?
D. Can you help me tidy up?
Question 15: ~ A: "Do you fancy coming round for dinner on Sunday? ~ B: ".............."
A. Yes, I’ve dreamed about those heels for ages. B. Why not? I’m very hungry.
C. No way. I’ve been there lately.
D. I’d love to, but I actually have go round to John’s. It’s his birthday.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other
three in pronunciation in each of the following questions.
Question 16:A. falcon
B. folk
C. walk
D. half
Question 17:A. leisure
B. ensure
C. pleasure
D. measure
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct word or phrase
that best fits each of the numbered blanks from 00 to 00.
Studying on your own outside class is just as important as the work you do in class with your teacher.
Learning a language is not something which ...(18)... immediately or when you want it to happen! Learning takes time. You can
make the process faster and more efficient if you study at home.
This Workbook has been specially designed to make sure you really learn how to use the language you meet in class. It gives you
more ...(19)... to practise grammar, it helps you check your understanding of how to use new vocabulary in typical, everyday
ways and it helps you develop your written English, too.
Here is some general advice for how to get the ...(20)... out of this book:
° Do a little every day rather than a lot once a week.
° Try to do the exercises first without using the answer key, but don’t be afraid to use the answer key, if you ...(21)... a problem.
° Look back at earlier units in the book after you have finished them. It is important to make ...(22)... you remember what you
have already studied. Sometimes, just re-reading exercises you did a few weeks before can help you to remember things.
° Before you start working on ...(23)..., study the exercises on page ...
Question 18:A. establishes B. comes
C. turns
D. happens
Question 19:A. space
B. opportunities
C. time
D. sense
Question 20:A. gist
B. best
C. top
D. most
Question 21:A. meet
B. get
C. run
D. have
Question 22:A. out
B. use
C. up
D. sure
Question 23:A. yourself
B. your own
C. helpless
D. alone
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the
following questions.
Question 24: He broke up with her but now he thinks that was a mistake.
A. He was mistaken with breaking up with her.
B. He regrets having broken up with her.
C. He wishes not to have broken her up.
D. He feels a pity that he had broken up with her.
Question 25: I'd like to be at university now.
A. I wish I were present at university now.
B. I want to be at university now.
C. I like studying at university now.
D. If only I were at university now.
Question 26: “Don't stay out after 10 p.m.,” my father said to me.
A. My father warned me against staying out after 10 p.m.
B. My father ordered me not to stay out after 10 p.m.
C. My father warned me not to staying out after 10 p.m.
D. My father did not permit me to stay out after 10 p.m.
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.
Question 27: The old bus slowly.....to a halt outside the school.
A. ground
B. clanked
C. squeaked
D. whizzed
Question 28: It is still a good idea to know how to type.....the many technological advances in typewriters and word
processors, a skilled operator remains indispensable.
A. In addition to
B. In case of
C. In spite of
D. Because of
Question 29: Frankly, whether he'll come.or not is anybody's........
A. instinct
B. question
C. guess
D. feeling
Question 30: I don't remember.......of the decision to change the company policy on vacations. When was it decided?
A. telling
B. to tell
C. being told
D. to be told
Question 31: My grandmother was.......by Andrew's cultivated manners.and his charming smile.
A. captured
B. captivated
C. subjected
D. enslaved
Question 32: Robert is completely.......in his new book on photography.
A. absorbed
B. interested
C. occupied
D. disappointed
Question 33: The scheme sounds excellent in theory, but it's totally.......in a country like this.
A. impassable
B. inaccessible
C. insoluble
D. impracticable
Question 34: There's been a.......in public opinion as far as the arming of the police is concerned.
A. drift
B. turn
C. shift
D. motion
Question 35: It's surprising how few people can.......between margarine and butter.
A. distinguish
B. estimate
C. separate
D. diagnose
Question 36: There's someone at the door,........it.
A. I'm answering
B. I answer
C. I answered
D. I'll answer
Question 37: Digitally.......messages can be delivered via cable direct into our homes.
A. dialled
B. encoded
C. numbered
D. deciphered
Question 38: We'll have to......with tea as there isn't any coffee.
A. make do
B. do up
C. make over
D. make
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the
following questions.
Question 39: Hardly had we arrived home than it poured down with hail.
A. arrived home
B. Hardly
C. hails
D. than
Question 40: It was until midnight that the troupe had time to dine.
A. that
B. It was until
C. dine
D. had
Question 41: Either you or Evans have to finish painting the gate before Dad comes home.
A. comes
B. Either
C. have to
D. painting
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each
of the questions from 42 to 48.
RISE OF THE ‘INNER-NET’
For most people, keeping track of emails and staying on top of their calendar might be hard enough, but for American software
developer Chris Dancy, life doesn’t feel complete without being connected to several hundred devices and applications that
collect data about his life at all times. "I’ve been called the most connected human on Earth, " he says. "I’ve spent the last four
years connecting all the devices that I wear to all the smart technology in my home and transmitting all that data through to a
single online platform, so I can search my entire life. I call it my “inner-net”.
On a normal day, Dancy ‘travels light’, only wearing six devices: above his eyes sits a headset, which records everything he
sees. Around his neck hangs a narrative camera, which requires no photography skills because it takes a picture automatically
every thirty seconds. On his wrist is a smart watch, which sends him alerts from his two smart phones, while around the upper
arm is a fitness armband, tracking his movement and sleep patterns twenty four hours a day. And then there’s the stuff you can’t
see: a heart-rate monitor strapped to his chest to measure his heart beats and beneath his waistband, a posture sensor, "which
vibrates when I get tired and I forget my posture and slouch," he beams. Back in Denver, Colorado, all the data from these
devices feeds directly into his home environment, which automatically adjusts according to his mood and needs. "The house
knows my moods," he says. "If I’ve been dashing around all day and get really stressed out so that I don’t sleep well, when I
wake up, the light is a certain colour, the room a particular temperature and certain music plays."
[Source: FOCUS 4, Student’s Book, Pearson 2015]
Question 42: Dancy is called the most connected man because he......
A. uses technology to track every detail of his life.
B. wears smart clothes all the time.
C. checks his emails and calendar regularly.
D. has a personal online platform at home.
Question 43: Dancy thinks people should......
A. create more data to give away.
B. share their data with others online.
C. protect personal data from big companies.
D. improve the economy by sharing data.
Question 44: Dancy maintains that technology has enabled him to.....
A. find out what other people think of him.
B. live in a more secure environment.
C. improve the quality of his sleep.
D. de-stress and lose weight.
Question 45: One of the devices that Dancy wears.....
A. improves his photography skills.
B. helps him to travel without too much luggage.
C. wakes him up when he’s falling asleep.
D. alerts him when he isn’t standing or sitting up straight.
Question 46: Dancy thinks that in the future wearable technology will......
A. be less visible.
B. be worn in the shoes.
C. disappear.
D. look stupid.
Question 47: Which is the best summary of Dancy’s attitude to wearable technology?
A. It’s difficult to use personal data to your own advantage.
B. It’s only large companies that benefit from data analysis.
C. Wearable technology can be used to control your environment and people around you.
D. You can use personal data to improve the quality of your life.
Question 48: Which word below is the closest in meaning to "dashing" in the last sentence?
A. flying away
B. moving up
C. flashing on
D. going quickly
Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in
the following questions.
Question 49: We'd better book tickets. They may sell out.
A. We'd better book tickets; however, they may sell out.
B. We'd better book tickets because they may sell out.
C. We'd better book tickets so that they may not sell out.
D. We'd better book tickets in case they may sell out.
Question 50: He helped with the work. We could finish it soon.
A. Despite his not helping with the work, we could finish it soon.
B. Except for his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
C. But for his help, we wouldn’t have been able to finish the work soon.
D. Without his help with the work, we couldn’t have finished it soon.
The End
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