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B GIO DC V O TO THI TUYN SINH I HC 2010
Mn Thi: ANH VN Khi D
THI THAM KHO Thi gian: 90 pht, khng k thi gian giao
TEST 3
Read the passage and choose the best answer.
A Young Businessman
Although he is only twelve, James Harries has his own antiques business and a flower shop. He has a good
eye for a bargain, say his mother. He was only 8 when he bought that for 5p. she points to a hina statuette worth
!",###. James gets most of his sto$ of antiques from %umble sales. &ast year he bought a ne$lae for '#p whih
turned out to be valuable. He sold it for !8,###.
James didn(t get on at shool so his parents hired a private tutor. )ther hildren thin$ *(m strange beause *
earn my own living and * don(t want to %oin in their games.
James e+plains the suess of his flower shop, -y pries have risen less than those of my ompetitors
this year. Also *(ve got a speial offer for wedding parties. * give them a .olls/.oye for the day if they spend
more than !'## on flowers. -y employees don(t partiularly li$e wor$ing for a '0/year/old, but * pay their wages
so they an(t omplain1 2ith his high inome, James ould afford many lu+uries, but he prefers to save his
money. * put aside as muh as * an. * have a lot of plans for the future and * will need to be rih to arry them
out.
'. 2hat does James Harries trade in3
A. Antiques and flowers. 4. Antiques. 5. A flower shop. 6. 7lowers.
0. 8he ne$lae he bought last year 9999999
A. was worthless. 4. ost him a lot of money.
C. brought him a lot of mone. 6. was worth '#p.
:. James is different from other hildren beause he 9999999
A. didn(t get on at shool. 4. he had a private tutor.
C. ma!es mone and supports himself. 6. he is strange.
". His employees don(t li$e wor$ing with him beause 9999999
A. he pays their wages. B. he is too oung.
5. they an(t omplain. 6. he is '0 years older
5. 2hih of the following is ;)8 true about James3
A. "e spends a lot of mone on man lu#uries.
4. He had a tutor beause he didn(t do well at shool.
5. He earns a lot of money.
6. He saves money for his future plans.
Choose the best option $A% B% C or &' to answer the following questions.
8hroughout muh of the history of human ivili<ation, deep/seated ultural beliefs, allowed women only
limited roles in soiety. -any people believed that women=s natural roles, were as mothers and wives. 8hese people
onsidered women to be better suited for hildbearing and homema$ing rather than for involvement in the publi life
of business or politis. 2idespread doubt about women=s intelletual ability led most soieties to deny eduation,
employment and some of the legal and politial rights to women. *t was men who ontrolled most positions of
employment and power in soiety.
8he struggle for women=s rights / the rights that establish the same soial, eonomi, and politial status for
women as for men / began in the '8
th
entury during a period $nown as the Age of >nlightenment. 6uring this
period, politial philosophers in >urope began to argue that all individuals, male or female, were born with natural
rights that made them free and equal. 8hese pioneer thin$ers advoated that women should not be disriminated on
the basis of their se+.
8oday, although their status varies in different ountries, women in most parts of the world have gained
signifiant legal rights. Among them, the most important are the right to have equal wor$ opportunity and pay to men,
the right to vote, and the right to gain formal eduation. )n the whole, a better reognition towards women has been
won.
;otes,
- human civilization: nn vn minh nhn loi involvement: s tham gia
- deep-seated cultural beliefs: nhng nim tin n su vo tim thc
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- ge of !nlightenment: "h#i $i %hai s&ng
?. Aording to the te+t, what was, the main role traditionally aorded to women3
A. wor$ing in eduation 4. building houses
5. ta%ing care of the house and famil' 6. wor$ing in fatories
@. 4efore the '8th entury, what was the attitude of soieties towards women=s intelletual ability3
A. respetful 4. supportive 5. resentful 6. disbelieving
8. Aording to the te+t, what is the purpose of the struggle for women=s rights3
A. to free women from housewor$ .
4. to establish a friendly relationship between men and women
5. to bring e(ualit' bet)een men and )omen
6. to argue that women have better intelletual ability
A. 2hat do Bthese pioneer thin$ersB at the end of paragraph 0 refer to3
A. '8th entury >uropean people 4. *+th centur' !uropean political philosophers
5. '8th entury >uropean women 6. '8th entury >uropean politiians
'#. 2hih of the following is ;)8 mentioned in the last paragraph as one of women=s legal rights today3
A. propert' right 4. equal pay right
5. equal employment opportunity right 6. the right to vote
''. 5hoose the best title for the passage.
A. 2omen=s *ntelletual Ability 4. 8he Age of >nlightenment
5, -omen.s /ights 6. 2omen=s .ole in >duation
Choose the best answer:
'0. * have bought an 999999999 fan.
a. eletriity b. eletrial . eletri d. eletrify
':. -anufaturers have spent 9999999999 money on advertising.
a. a great deal of b. a lot of . many d. a and b are orret
'". 2hat do you all a plant that produes tomatoes3 *t is a 999999999.
a. tomatoes plant b. plant tomato . tomato/plant d. tomato/plants
*0, 1ic% out the )ord )hich has the underlined part pronounced differentl'
a. ali$e b. sign . billboard d. hire
'?. 2hih sentene is orret3
a. 2e bought some old lovely Cerman glasses.
b. 2e bought some Cerman old lovely glasses.
. 2e bought some Cerman lovely old glasses.
d. 2e bought some lovely old Cerman glasses.
'@. 6isplays 999999 store windows, pitures 99999999 billboards, and huge eletri signs are advertising.
a. on D on b. inDon . from D in d. in D about
'8. Ei$ out the word whose syllable is stressed differently from the others.
a. aveman b. advertise . business d. prodution
'A. 8he opposite of producers is 99999999 .
a. sellers b. onsumers . traders d. buyers
0#. At night huge eletri signs flash in many olors.
a. very large b. very tall . very small d. very high
0'. Fome advertisements are tiny want ads. 999999 fill several pages.
a. )ther b. another . others d. any
00. Fometimes omi strips may 999999999 to be ads.
a. turn on b. turn out . turn in d. turn around
0:. 5hoose the underlined part in this sentene that needs orreting
Among the no(el she liked best was Cone 2ith 8he 2ind.
GaH GbH GH GdH
0". Ei$ out the word whose underlined part is pronouned differently
a. gather b. algebra . average d. maths
a. ustomer b. produt . subtrat d. publi
05. )ur brains are more 99999 than omputers.
a. omple+ b. ompliated . a and b d. simple
0?. 2hen you go to the shops, ould you pi$ up a loaf of 99999993
a. toothpaste b. beer . soap d. bread
0@. )h, and don=t forget to get a ouple of bottles of 9999999.
a. wine b. mathes . bananas d. stamps
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08. * thin$ we=re down to the last roll of 9999999, get some more, will you3
a. soap b. bread c. toilet paper d. soup
0A. )h, and would you mind getting me some igarettes, oh, and a bo+ of 99999993
a. grapes b. beer . flowers d. mathes
:#. Have we got any 999999left3 Iou=d better get another tube / %ust in ase.
a. soap b. toothpaste . shampoo d. toilet paper
:'. And while you=re there, you may as well pi$ up a arton of 9999999, than$s.
a. mil! b. wine . beer d. mineral water
:0. 7ood was immediately dispensed to the people in the flooded areas.
a. distributed b. dealt with . onsulted with d. prepared
::. Ei$ out the word whose underlined part is pronouned differently from the other words.
a. ontributed b. used . needed d. entrusted
:". As a pharmacist, you assume responsibility for human life.
a. hemist b. drugstore . druggist d. a J c are orret
:5. 8he teaher as$ed the students to !eep silent.
a. to stop to tal$ b. stop tal$ing . stop to tal$ d. to stop tal$ing
:?. Are you willing 9999999 and double he$ your wor$ 3
a. to he$ b. he$ing . he$ d. to he$ing
:@. Ei$ out the word whose underlined part is pronouned differently from the other words.
a. distribute b. publi . manufature d. assume
:8. 8his fatory manufactures ars.
a. produt b. turns out . produes d. b J c are orret
:A. A hemist is also able to test drugs 9999999 purity and strength.
a. for b. in . on d. at
"#. Accurac, leanliness, and orderliness are required.
a. arefulness b. deision c. preision d. leverness
Complete the following sentences with the appropriate form of the words pro(ided.
acted actor action activit' active acting act
"'. -r ;am wor$s hard and is busy most of the time. He leads an acti(e life.
"0. *t is an act of $indness to help a blind man aross the street.
":. 8he headmistress of our shool went to Ha ;oi last wee$. -r &ong is now the acting headmaster.
"". 2hen a man is over @#, his time of full acti(it is usually past.
"5. An actor ) actress plays an important part in the ma$ing of a film. Fome of them are famous all over the world.
"?. Actions spea$ louder than words.
"@. 8he girl=s life was saved beause the dotors acted so promptly.
"8. He is a man of action .
A6K>.8*F>
"A. * want to sell my old motor/bi$e, but * don=t $now what to do. / 2ell, %ust put an ad(ertisement in your loal
newspaper.
5#. 6o you thin$ ad(ertising is a trade3 / )h, why not3 Anient >gyptian merhants used riers to ad(ertise goods
for sale.
5'. 2hat do you thin$ about the ad(ertisements you hear and see on radio and television, in newspapers and
maga<ines3 .
/ 2ell, ad(ertising has been used to inf'uene people=s purhases, but sometimes it bewilders the onsumers.
50. Have you seen the new/styled fridge ad(ertised on television
last night3 / *=m afraid not. *=m tired of goods ad(ertised on television beause they never tell you the truth about
the produts.
5:. * wonder how an ad(ertiser appeals to onsumers to buy his produts.
5". 8he opposite of produers is consumers . GonsumeH
55. 8he consumption of beer did not go down when the ta+ was raised. GonsumeH
5?. Iour wor$ ta$es up a lot of time. *t is time/ consuming . GonsumeH
5@. 8he flames qui$ly consumed the wooden huts. GonsumeH
*ill in each blan! with an appropriate partiti(e
58. 2e(d li$e a bottle of sweet wine.
5A. *(d li$e a bar of soap , please.
?#. How many loaves of bread do you need3
?'. Fhe put a slice of meat on her plae.
?0. 5ould * have a tube of toothpaste, please 3
?:. Fhe found the photo among a pile of old boo$s.
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?". &oo$ at the ladybird on that blade of grass1
?5. 5an * have two bars of hoolate 3
??. 2ould you li$e another slice of toast 3
?@. How many pounds of butter do you want, sir 3
?8. -y sister had to wash a pile of dirty lothes.
?A. Elease buy me some 'ards 2 metres of loth, &an.
@#. Fhe gave me a piece of neessary advie.
@'. Cive me some pieces of hal$.
@0. * need a gallon of petrol for my motorbi$e.
@:. 8his piece of information ma$es her surprised.
+hich ha(e to be filled either ,do- or ,make- forms
@". -r . 4a usually does the gardening in the afternoon.
@5. / 2hy didnt you go home to have lunh this afternoon 3
/ * ouldn(t. * had to do my duty from '0.## to '8.:# p.m.
@?. &oo$1 Fhe is making a mista$e. Fhe often does so, she isn(t a good teaher.
@@. Lo$o loo$s happy when making friend with Lona.
@8. -y sister has a baby. Fhe always does the oo$ing for her hild.
@A. 2ho did this, Men 3/ * didn(t * didnt do that 1
8#. Meep silent1 Fhe is going to make a speeh on our hildren(s studies.
8'. Ah, making brea$fast is easier than doing alulations.
80. 2hat $ind of researh was Erofessor 2ater doing 3
8:. Eeter is making a phone all to his girl friend.
8he dentist li$es doing his %ob at this hospital. He is wor$ing now
Complete this paragraph with appropriate prepositions.
3a%ing movies
7or enturies, people suh as &eonardo da Kini dreamed G8"H about photographing ob%ets in motion.
7inally, G85H in the twentieth entury, inventors sueeded G8?H in developing a movie amera.
&eland Ftanford was one of the first people to e+periment G8@H with movement and pitures. 4eause he
wanted to study the motion G88H of a running horse, Ftanford as$ed a friend to ta$e series G8AH of photographs of
one. He hoped to find out if the horse ever managed to have all four feet off the ground GA#H at the same time. 8o
prove this new theories is often diffiult, and Ftanford(s pro%et wasn(t easy to do. His photographer needed to use
twenty/four ameras set lose GA'H to eah other to ta$e pitures one GA0H after the other. After developing the
pitures, he was able to report that a running horse did not, GA:H in fat, touh the ground at all times.
&ater, the inventor 8homas >dison as$ed Ftandford to show him the pitures and to introdue him GA"H to the
photographer. 6uring this meeting, >dison began to develop his ideas GA5H for the first piture amera. *t(s wasn(t
diffiult to interest others in >dison(s wor$. Foon, many $inds of ameras were invented, and within twenty years,
filmma$ing was a ma%or industry.