86 GIAO DUC & DAO TAO TINH KIEN GIANG Q DE THI CHINH THUC (BE thi e614 trang) sit vao khoang tring ngay dudi duong gach va dong chit nay-- KY THI CHON HQC SINH GIOI VONG TINH LOP 12 THPT NAM HOC 2010-2011 Mon thi: TIENG ANH ‘Thdi gian: 180 phit (khong ké thoi giao dé) Negay thi: 13-11-2010 (Thi sinh lam bai true tiép trén a8 thi my) _PHAN NGHE bat dau va két thie bing nhac SO PHACH KY THI CHON HQC SINH GIOI VONG TINH LOP 12 THPT NAM HQC 2010-2011 BAN COI THI: S@ Gido dyc va Dao tao Kién Giang GIAM TH] (Ky va ghi rd ho tén) GT1 80 PHACH GT2 Mon thi: TIENG ANH Negay thi: 13-11-2010 Y Thi sinh phai ghi day di cdc myc 6 bén phi. ¥ Thi sinh khong duge ding bat cit ky higu gi dé danh dau bai ¥ Bai thi khong duge viét bling myc 46, bitt chi; khéng viét bing hai thir muec. phan viét hong, ngoai cach ding thuée gach chéo, khong duge ty x6a bling bat ky cdch gi khae (ké cA biit x6a). ¥ Trai véi cdc digu trén, bai thi sé bj loai. Ho va tén thi sinh: 86 béo danh: Nam hay nd: Neay sinh: ‘Noi sinh: Hoe sinh truéng: .. Huyén, TX, TP: .LISTENING (30 points) Section 1- Questions1-10 (20 pts) ‘You will hear this section only once. ‘You will hear a conversation between a man and a woman discussing the loss of a bag on board a plane. First you have some time to look at questions 1-5. Questions 1-5 Complete the form below. Write NO MORE THAN ONE WORD OR A NUMBER for each answer. PAN ASIAN AIRWAYS LOST PROPERTY REPORT FORM. Example First Name Postcode Home tel. Mobile tel. Flight Number Seat Number From To Allen (dy) Windham Road Richmond (2) 020 8927 7651 @ Oo. 6) New York London Heathrow‘You have some time to look at questions 6-10. Questions 6 - 8 Circle THREE letters A -F. ‘What items did Kirsty's bag contain? A 17 pounds B opens C her passport D —_abook E — 200dollars F _herhouse keys Questions 9 and 10 Choose a letter (A - D) that correctly answers questions 9 and 10. 9 9 Oo wD > What has Kirsty done regarding the loss of her credit card? informed the police but not the credit card company. informed the credit card company but not the police. informed both the police and the credit card company. informed neither the police nor the credit card company. What must Kirsty do after the call regarding the lost handbag? Call back after 1% hours. Just wait for a call back. Call back after 1% hours ifshe has heard nothing. Call back the next day if she has heard nothing,Section 2- Questions 11-20 (10 pts) You will hear this section twice. You will hear a man giving a welcome speech to new students at the University of Westley. First you have some time to look at questions 11-14. Questions 11-14 Label the locations on the map below. You now have some time to look at questions 15-20. (4) Hall 12) of (12) Residence —_——_ Refectory ap___ ——Questions 15 - 20 Complete the notes below. Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS OR A NUMBER for each answer. Students’ Union Library Refectory Sports Hall Discount Card Notes on Student Facilities Very cheap Bookshop Food and drink available Parties! Offices- travel, welfare etc. Open 8.am ~ 12 midnight Must register Tours every (15) ____ for 2 weeks. Open 9am —9pm (later during(16) iy Cheap meals Lunch 12 noon 3pm Dinner (17) -8.30pm Types of food- favourites. healthy ethnic (gy vegan Must join Athletic Union which- lets me use facilities Jets me pay for teams (19) meal year Costs (20) £ Gives me discounts on all uni. servicesLEXICO-GRAMMAR (70 points) Part 1 (l0pts) Write the correct word in each blank. A dash (_ ) is shown for each missing letter and some letters are given in each word. (0) has been done as an example. 0. ‘Ican’t stop laughing. There are some excellent in this magazine.” 1. ‘Yes, I also like the ¢_rt___s by Gibbs. He’s nny and he’s an excellent artist, pa ‘Llike his sense of h_m___. He’s never unkin *Yes, 1 b___t out laughing when I saw his book.’ ‘It’s very {___y. I couldn't stop laughing, either.” “Have you heard Gibbs speak? He’s very w__ty.” . “Yes, he is. He sometimes gives lectures. I must say all his lectures are very a___ing.’ 7. ‘In his last lecture he talked about a pr__t_¢__ joke he played when he was a student. He pretended to be a general with a wooden leg.” 8. ‘He’s made a couple of films; both are ¢_m_d__s. 9. “Yes, | enjoyed them a lot. [envy him. I wish I could make people 1__ 10. ‘Do you know any good r_d___s?” “Yes, what’s black and white and red (read) all over?” *A newspaper.” Your answers ex. 0. jokes aeeey 1 6. Part 2 (10pts) Read the following paragraph about future air travel. There is one word missing from each line. Put an oblique stroke (/) where the word has been omitted and write the missing word in each blank. Write one word only. (0) has been done as an example. In the next century tne De giant ‘airports’ in the sky. 0. will These flying ‘airports’, which called span loaders in America, will only consist two large wings. It not be necessary for these huge ‘airports’ to land on the ground except repairs. Passengers will board them over one continent and leave them over continent. Consequently, a lot of smaller planes will used to transfer passengers to from these flying ‘airports’. The ‘airports’ will fueled in the air and will weigh up to 1,500,000 kg. They will be large to land in ordinary airports but they will spend of the time in the sky.Part 3 (20pts) Supply the correct form of the VERBS in brackets to complete the passage. Write your answers in the space provided below the passage. Bewley's Oriental Cafés Bewley's is an old Irish tea house chain. The history of the famous Bewley's Oriental Cafés began in 1835 when Charles Bewley (1. import) over 2000 chests of tea directly from the Chinese province of Canton to Dublin. It (2. not look) like a great deal today, but back then it was a coup: no man before (3. dare) to import tea directly into Ireland. Bewley's initiative put an end to the East India Trading Company's tea monopoly which before 1835 (4. force) the Irish to import their tea from London. Samuel Bewley's son Joshua also (5. become) a tea merchant. Like his father, he (6. import) tea into Ireland. The Irish (7. like) the idea of not having to import old tea from London. A tea expert noticed that even the poorest Irish people (8. buy) only the finest tea. By the end of the 19th century a tea culture (9. develop) in Ireland. In 1894, Joshua's son Emest Bewley wanted to stimulate the market for a product that (10. be) rather unknown that far: coffee. In the back of his shop in Dublin's George's Street, he (11. begin) to run coffee making demonstrations. His wife baked scones to go with the coffee, and the couple soon (12. find) out that their idea (13. be) extremely popular among customers. That (14. mark) the beginning of the first Bewley's Oriental Café, In Dublin’s Grafton Street, Emest Bewley opened another Bewley's Oriental Café in 1927, ‘on which he (15. spend) nearly 60,000 Pound, Still now the interior furnishings and wonderful stained glass (16. provide) a very special oriental flair. During World War II, Bewley's (17. must restrict) the supply of tea to an ounce per head, and many customers switched to coffee. Today, Bewley's (18. be) Ireland's leading supplier of quality coffees and teas. It (19. create) a catering service for larger customers such as Trinity College and it has opened cafés in book stores and Dublin Airport. Bewley's Clipper Gold Tea and Espresso Prima (20. win) Gold ‘Awards in the London Great Taste Awards. Your answersPart 4 (10pts) Supply the correct form of the WORDS in brackets to complete the passage. Write your answers in the space provided below the passage. (0) has been done as an example. BRITAIN’S MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES: DECLINE AND CHANGE The Industrial Revolution in Britain was built on the use of machines in factories. Since the 1950’s Britain’s manufacturing industries have replaced the machine (0. OPERATE) with computers, and this ‘automation’ has led to a decline in the number of (1. EMPLOY) in manufacturing industries. More manufactured goods are bought and used than ever before but a lot of these goods are imported, By the (2. BEGIN) of the 20 century other industrial countries, like the USA, were (3. COMPETE) with Britain’s exports, and countries in the Far East have been able to provide cheaper (4. PRODUCE) since the 1970s. Areas where heavy manufacturing industries are located suffered high (5. EMPLOY). During the last 30 years there has been a rise in smaller industries, (6. KNOW) as ‘light industries’. These industries use electricity and are not (7. DEPEND) on raw materials such as coal so they are ‘footloose’, i.e. they can be located anywhere. Many light industries are located on the edge of towns or on industrial estates. They produce such things as washing machines or (8. COMPOSE). Some of these industries do not make anything at all, but provide services such as distribution. The consumer boom of the 1980s and the increased leisure time of most Britons had led to rapid (9. GROW) in service industries like banking, tourism, retailing and information-processing, and in industries which distribute, maintain and repair (10. HOUSE) consumer goods. Your answers ex. 0. operators 1. 2. Part 5 (20 pts) Fill each blank with ONE suitable word. Write your answers in the numbered blanks provided below the passage. (0) has been done as an example. At sixteen Henry Vincent was separated °..... his family as a result of the war. He wandered aimlessly from '. he trained 4 country to another ?..... finally settling down in Australia, an electronics engineer. He established ‘..... own business but it called for so much work that marriage was out of the ©... His retirement suddenly ”..... him realize ®..... lonely he was and he decided to °. a hobby. With his interest ™... installed his own equipment and obtained a license and his call sign, which is the set of 11... oneself when making radio contact with other radio 1. UP . electronics, amateur radio seemed a natural choice. He letters and numbers used to amateurs all"... the world,Soon Henry had ..... great many contacts in far-off places. One in particular was a man in California with '..... he had much in common. One night the man in California "..... to mention the village in Europe he ',.... come from. Suddenly, Henry realized that this man was in fact his younger brother, Peter. At first, the two brothers were at a '”..... for words but then little by little they filled '*..... the details of their past lives and not ”..... afterwards Henry Vincent flew to California to ”*..... reunited with his brother. Your answers ex. 0....... from. 13. we 14. 17... 18. READING (50 points) Part 6 (20pts) Choose the word or phrase which best completes each sentence. (0) has been done as an example. 0. He has just taken an examination ..... chemistry. A.on B. about ©. for Dein 1. From the hotel there is a good ..... of the mountains. A. vision B. view C. sight D. picture 2. I'm sorry, I haven’t got ..... change. Why don’t you try the bank? A. some B. lots C.any D.all 3. If't ..... fine, I shall go out. A. was Bis C. were D. will be 4, We've ..... of time to catch the train so there’s no need to rush. A. very much B. enough C. great deal D. plenty 5. can’t make ..... what’s happening. A. away B. out C.do D. over 6. He’s left his book at home; he’s always so A. forgetting B. forgotten C. forgettable D. forgetful 7. Driving a car with faulty brakes is ..... quite a risk. A. putting, B, setting C. taking D. being8. If we had known your new address, we ..... to see you. A.came B. will come C. would come D. would have come 9. A small ..... of students was waiting outside the class to see the teacher. A. gang B. crowd C. team D. group 10, Jenny and her sister are so ..... they could almost be twins. A. likeness B. alike C. same D. the same 11. He went to Australia hoping to find a teaching ..... without too much difficulty. A. work B. occupation C. employment D. post 12. We'll play tennis and ..... we'll have lunch A. then B. straight away C. immediately D.so 13. [hope he’s ..... to buy some bread; there’s hardly any left. ‘A. reminded B. proposed C. suggested D, remembered 14, The accused man .....to give the police any more information. A. objected B. denied C. refused D. disliked 15, Take the number 7 bus and get ..... at Forest Road. Avup B. down C. outside D. off 16. There is no ..... in going to school if you're not willing to learn. A. reason B. aim C. point D. purpose 17. She complained ..... when she heard that she had to work on Sunday. A. severely B. bitterly C. extremely D. terribly 18. For a long time after the accident, he suffered from constant ..... in his back. A hurt B. ache C. pain D. injury 19. The policeman ..... me the way. A.told B. said C. explained D. directed 20. It was a very beautiful cloth ..... from silk. A. composed B. worn C. woven D. threaded Your answers ex. 0.D L Bes Biase 6. cee Twos 8. Shean 10. ..... Me eer Lincs hecsss bom 16. tees Biases 19.. 20. coon Part 7 (10pts) Read the following passage and choose A, B, C, or D to indicate your answer which you think fits best. Write your answers (A, B, C, or D) in the space provided under this part.By far the most common snake in Britain is the adder. In Scotland, in fact, there are no other snakes at all. The adder is also the only British snake with a poisonous bite. It can be found almost anywhere, but prefers sunny hillsides and rough open country, including high ground. In Ireland there are no snakes at all. Most people regard snake bites as a fatal misfortune, but not all bites are serious, and very few are fatal. Sometimes attempts at emergency treatment tum out to be more dangerous than the bite itself, with amateurs heroically, but mistakenly, trying do-it-yourself surgery and other unnecessary measures. All snakes have small teeth, so it follows that all snakes can bite, but only the bite of the adder presents any danger. British snakes are shy animals and are far more frightened of you than you could possibly be of them. The adder will attack only if it feels threatened, as can happen if you take it by surprise and step on it accidentally, or if you try to catch it or pick it up, which it dislikes intensely. If it hears you coming, it will normally get out of the way as quickly as it can, but adders cannot move very rapidly and may attack before moving if you are very close. The effect of a bite varies considerably. It depends upon several things, one of which is the body- weight of the person bitten. The bigger the person, the less harmful the bite is likely to be, which is why children suffer far more seriously from snake bites than adults. A healthy person will also have better resistance against the poison. Very few people actually die from snake bites in Britain, and though these bites can make some people very ill, there are probably just as many cases of bites having little or no effect, as there are of serious illness. 1. Adders are most likely to be found ... A. in wilder parts of Britain and Ireland. _—_B. in Scotland and nowhere else. C. on uncultivated land throughout Britain, _D. in shady fields in England. 2. If you are with someone who is bitten by an adder you should... A. try to catch the adder. B. make no attempt to treat the bite. C. not worry about the victim. D. operate as soon as possible. 3. We are told that adders are... A. normally friendly towards people. B. unlikely to bite except in self-defence. C. aggressive towards anyone in their territory. D. not afraid of human beings. 4. Ifan adder hears you approaching, it will usually... ‘A. move out of your path. B. take no notice of you at all. C. disappear very quickly. D. wait until you are close then attack. 5. We are told that in general British people think snakes are... A. not very common in Britain. B. usually harmless. C. more dangerous than they usually are. _D. unlikely to kill people by their bite. " Your answers 1 5. Part 8 (20pts) Read the following passage and answer the questions in I and II below. Tackling Obesity in the Western World 10A. Obesity is a huge problem in many Western countries and one which now attracts considerable medical interest as researchers take up the challenge to find a ‘cure’ for the common condition of being seriously overweight. However, rather than take responsibility for their weight, obese people have often sought solace in the excuse that they have a slow metabolism, a genetic hiccup which sentences more than half the Australian population (63% of men and 47% of women) 10 a life of battling with their weight. The argument goes like this: it doesn’t matter how little they eat, they gain weight because their bodies break down food and turn it into energy more slowly than those with a so-called normal metabolic rate. B. ‘This is nonsense,” says Dr Susan Jebb from the Dunn Nutrition Unit at Cambridge in England, Despite the persistence of this metabolism myth, science has known for several years that the exact opposite is in fact true. Fat people have faster metabolisms than thin people. ‘What is very clear,’ says Dr Jebb, ‘is that overweight people actually bum off more energy. They have more cells, bigger hearts, bigger lungs and they all need more energy just to keep going.” C. It took only one night, spent in a sealed room at the Dunn Unit to disabuse one of their patients of the beliefs of a lifetime: her metabolism was fast, not slow. By sealing the room and measuring the exact amount of oxygen she used, researchers were able to show her that her metabolism was not the culprit. It wasn’t the answer she expected and probably not the one she wanted but she took the news philosophically. D. Although the metabolism myth has been completely disproved, science has far from discounted our genes as responsible for making us whatever weight we are, fat or thin. One of the world’s leading obesity researchers, geneticist Professor Stephen O° Rahilly, goes so far as to say we are on the threshold of a complete change in the way we view not only morbid obesity, but also everyday overweight. Prof. O’Rahilly’s groundbreaking work in Cambridge has proven that obesity can be caused by our genes. ‘These people are not weak willed, slothful or lazy,’ says Prof. O'Rahilly, ‘They have a medical condition due to a genetic defect and that causes them to be obese.” E. In Australia, the University of Sydney’s Professor Ian Caterson says while major genetic defects may be rare, many people probably have minor genetic variations that combine to dictate weight and are responsible for things such as how much we eat, the amount of exercise we do and the amount of energy we need. When you add up all these little variations, the result is that some people are genetically predisposed to putting on weight. He says while the fas/slow metabolism debate may have been settled, that doesn’t mean some other subtle change in the metabolism gene won't be found in overweight people. He is confident that science will, eventually, be able to ‘cure’ some forms of obesity but the only effective way for the vast majority of overweight and obese people to lose weight is a change of diet and an increase in exercise. F. Despite the $500 million a year Australians spend trying to lose weight and the $830 million it costs the community in health care, obesity is at epidemic proportions here, as it is in all Western nations. Until recently, research and treatment for obesity had concentrated on behavior modification, drugs to decrease appetite and surgery. How the drugs worked was often not understood and many caused severe side effects and even death in some patients. Surgery for obesity has also claimed many lives. G. It has long been known that a part of the brain called the hypothalamus is responsible for regulating hunger, among other things. But it wasn’t until 1994 that Professor Jeffery Friedman from Rockefeller University in the US sent science in a new direction by studying an obese mouse. Prof. Friedman found that unlike its thin brothers, the fat mouse did not produce a hitherto unknown hormone called leptin. Manufactured by the fat cells, leptin acts as a messenger, sending signals to the hypothalamus to turn off the appetite. Previously, the fat cells were thought to be responsible simply for storing fat. Prof. Friedman gave the fat mouse leptin and it lost 30% of its body weight in two weeks. uH. On the other side of the Atlantic, Prof. O’Rahilly read about this research with great excitement. For many months two blood samples had lain in the bottom of his freezer, taken from two extremely obese young cousins. He hired a doctor to develop a test for leptin in human blood, which eventually resulted in the discovery that neither of the children’s blood contained the hormone. When one cousin was given leptin, she lost a stone in weight and Prof. O’Rahilly made medical history. Here was the first proof that a genetic defect could cause obesity in humans. But leptin deficiency turned out to be an extremely rare condition and there is a lot more research to be done before the ‘magic’ cure for obesity is ever found. 1. The reading passage has eight paragraphs A-H. From the list of headings below choose the most suitable heading for each paragraph. 1. Hidden dangers 2. Proof of the truth 3. New perspective on the horizon 4, Rodent research leads the way 5, Bxpertexplains-eneray-requirements-ofebese people 6. A very uncommon complaint 7. Lifestyle change required despite new findings 8, Shifting the blame Your answers ‘The first two paragraphs A, B are examples. Paragraph A Paragraph BB ...5... Paragraph C Paragraph D Paragraph E....... Paragraph F Paragraph Go... Paragraph H II. Complete the summary of the reading passage using words from the box. (0) has been done as an example. weight exercise sleep mind bodies exercise metabolism more genetic less physical consume behavior use mental People with a weight problem often try to deny responsibility. They do this by seeking to blame their °.....for the fact that they are overweight and erroneously believe that they use energy than thin people to stay alive. However, recent research has shown that a... problem can be responsible for obesity as some people seem programmed to °..... more than others. The new research points to a shift from trying to change people’s ‘..... to seeking an answer to the problem in the laboratory. Your answers 0. metabolism WRITING (50 points) Part 9 (20pts) Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it means the same as the sentence printed before 1. The last time it snowed here was six years ago. Tt x. 2. Someone rang the alarm as soon as the burglars left the building. No sooner... 1210. Part 10 (10pts) Finish each of the following sentences in such a way that It is believed that the man escaped in a stolen car. The man is... He knows nearly everything there is to know about whales. There’ 1 only realized what I had missed when they told me about it later. Only when........-. As television programmes become more popular, they seem to get worse. ‘The more.. Since we had nothing else to do, we decided to go for a walk Having.. If we can solve the problem soon, it will be better for all concerned. The sooner... ‘There weren’t nearly as many people there as I had expected. There were far... “I think the whole idea’s ridiculous,” he said. He dismissed... is as similar as possible in meaning to the original sentence. Use the word given and other words as necessary. Do not change the form of the given word. 1. “You've broken my laptop, Frank!” said Jane. accused The bread was too stale to eat. fresh Susan regrets not buying that house. wishes I could never have succeeded without your help. you I thought I might run out of cash, so I took my ATM card with me. case 1BPart 11 (20pts) “Thank God, it was only a dream!” Write a story ending with these words. Your writing must be of between 200 and 250 words. Do not mention any personal information.DAP AN VA BIEU DIEM i 1p 12 vong tinh nim hoc 2010-2011 Hoe sinh gi LISTENING (30 points) Section 1- Questions1-10 (20 pts) Méi ché dang nhin 2 4. 1.48 2. RI6 GH7 3. 07754 897 432 4, PA 365 5.56 6,7,8. B-D-E 9c 10.C Section 2- Questions 11-20 (10 pts) M6i ché ding nhan 1 d. (chp nhan sai Idi chinh td nhumg khong duge khée nghia) 11, Student’s Union 12. University Library 13. Hall of Residence 14, Sports Hall 15. 2 hours 16, Final exams 17. 6pm 18. Vegetarian 19, (Fully) insures 20. £50 LEXICO-GRAMMAR (70 points) Part 1. (10pts) Mdi ché ding nhdn 1 4. Khong chép nhdn sai 16i chink ta. 1. cartoons 2. humour 3. burst 4. funny 5. witty 6, amusing 7. practical 8. comedies 9. laugh 10. riddles Part 2. (10pts) Mdi ché dung nhan 14. Khéng chp nhn viét sai chinh ta. In the next century inked giant ‘airports’ in the sky. 0. will These flying ‘airports’, which / called span loaders lare in America, will only consist / two large wings. 2.0f It / not be necessary for these huge ‘airports’ to land 3. will on the ground except / repairs. Passengers will board 4. for them over one continent and leave them over / continent, 5. another Consequently, a lot of smaller planes will / used to 6.be transfer passengers to / from these flying ‘airports’. 7. and/or The ‘airports’ will / fueled in the air and will weigh 8. be up to 1,500,000 kg, They will be / large to land in 9. too ordinary airports but they will spend / of the time in the sky. 10. alllPart 3. (20pts) Méi ché ding nhan 14. Khong chp nhjin viét sai chinh ta Your answers 1 imported 11 began 2 does not look 12 found 3. had dared 13 was 4 had forced 14 marked 5 became 15 had spent 6 imported 16 provide 7 liked 17 had to restrict 8 bought 18 is 9 had developed 19 has created 10 had been 20. have won Part 4. (10pts) Mi ché ding nhan 1d. Khéng chp nhan viét sai chinh ta. Your answers ex. 0. operators 1. employees 2. beginning 3. competing 4, products 5.unemployment 6. known 7. dependent 8. components 9. growth 10. household Part 5 (20 pts) M4i chd ding nhén 1 d. Khong chp nhan sai chinh ta. Your answers €X. 0... 00. fFOM sesso 1. one 2. before 3. where 4.as 5. his 6. question 7. made 8. how 9. take 10. in 11. identify/announce 12. over/(a)round Ba 14, whom 15, happened/chanced 16. had 17. loss 18. in 19, long, 20. be READING (50 points) Part 6 (20pts) Méi ché dung nhan 1d. LB 2O 3.B 4.D 5.B 6D 7.C 8.D 9.D 10.B 11.D 1A 13.D 14.C 15.D 16.C 17.B 18.C 19. 20.CPart 7 (10pts) MGi ché ding nhan 2 4. Your answers 1. 2.B 3.B 4A SAC] Part 8 (20pts) Méi ché ding nhan 2 4. 1. Your answers The first two paragraphs A, B are examples. Paragraph C ..2... Paragraph D Paragraph E ...7... Paragraph F Paragraph G4 Paragraph H ...6. T. Your answers @. metabolism 1. ......1e88......... 2 3. sss. consume... 4, ..... behavior... WRITING (50 points) Part 9 (20pts) Mi eau diing (céc) phan in dim nhan 2 diém. Phan in dim c6 vach ngain (/) thi chia lam 2 phan dé chim. 1, The last time it snowed here was six years ago. It last snowed here six years ago. or It hasn’t snowed here for six years. or It was six years ago that (or when) it last snowed here. 2. Someone rang the alarm as soon as the burglars left the building, No sooner had the burglars left the building / than someone rang the alarm. 3. It is believed that the man escaped in a stolen car. ‘The man is believed / to have escaped in a stolen car. 4. He knows nearly everything there is to know about whales. There’s very litle (or not a lot or hardly anything) / he doesn’t know about whales. 5. Lonly realized what I had missed when they told me about it later. Only when they told me about it later / did I realize what I had missed. 6. As television programmes become more popular, they seem to get worse. ‘The more popular television progammes become, / the worse they seem to get. 7. Since we had nothing else to do, we decided to go for a walk. Having nothing else to do, we decided to go for a walk. 8. If'we can solve the problem soon, it will be better for all concerned. The sooner we (can) solve the problem, / the better it will be for all concerned. 9. There weren’t nearly as many people there as I had expected. ‘There were far fewer people there / than I had expected. 10. “I think the whole idea’s ridiculous,” he said. He dismissed the whole idea as (being) ridiculous.Part 10 (J0pts) Do not change the form of the given word. ‘MOi cau ding nhan 2 diém, 1. “You've broken my laptop, Frank!” said Jane, accused Jane accused Frank of breaking (or having broken) her laptop. 2. The bread was too stale to eat. fresh The bread was not fresh enough to eat, 3. Susan regrets not buying that house. ‘Susan wishes (that) she had bought that house. 4. Lcould never have succeeded without your help. you I could never have succeeded if you had not helped me. 5. [thought I might run out of cash, so I took my ATM card with me, case Ttook my ATM card with me in case I ran out of cash. Part 11 (204) 1, Tir 16 dén 20: Str dung tiéng Anh ty nhién (tir vung va cdu tric ngtt php dap img tot vige dién ta ¥ tuéng), ¥ tuéng mach lac diing yéu cdu cia dé bai; c6 thé c6 vai Idi nhé (do khdng chai y) khong nh hudng dén muc dich giao tigp. 2. Tir 10 dén 15: Sir dung tiéng Anh dat yéu cdu (nhung tir vyng va cdu tric ngit phép con don ian) , y tudng hgp ly theo yéu cu cia dé bai; c6 vai 1Si mang tinh cin ban anh huéng dén muc dich giao tip 3. TH 5 dén 9: Co y tudng hop ly theo yéu cau ca dé bai nhung cé nhiéu 161 mang tinh c&n ban anh hong dén muc dich giao tiép. 4, TiO dén 4: Chua sir dung duge tiéng Anh viét. [Néu bai vidt chua dat s6 tir quy dinh tir 200 tir tre: 1én (46i tuong 1 va 2) c6 thé tri 1 dén 2 diém so vi ‘diém an tugng ban dau’, Néu bai viét qua 250 tir thi khdng trir vi kha nding sai sot sé nhiéu hon.