ENGLISH BONANZA KỲ THI OLYMPIC TRUYỀN THỐNG 30/4

SỞ GIÁO DỤC VÀ ĐÀO TẠO LẦN THI THỨ XXVI – NĂM 2021
TP. HỒ CHÍ MINH Ngày thi: 03/04/2021
TRƯỜNG THPT CHUYÊN Môn thi: Tiếng Anh – Khối 11
LÊ HỒNG PHONG Thời gian làm bài: 180 phút

ĐỀ THI CHÍNH THỨC

____________________________________________________________________________________________________
I. GRAMMAR AND STRUCTURE (5 PTS): Choose the best options to complete the following sentences.
1. Let me know about your decisions before putting them into practice, ________?
A. shall you B. would you C. will you D. have you
2. You’d better start looking for a new job, so _______ your friends.
A. would B. did C. had D. do
3. - “Will you _______ with the equipment by 12:30 pm?”
- “Possibly, but I’ll let you know beforehand.”
A. finish B. have been finishing C. be finishing D. have finished
4. - “It’s a pity she had to pull out of the competition.” - “Yes, especially since she _______ such excellent progress.”
A. is making B. made C. had been making D. has been making
5. - “Before, she didn’t know how to do paperwork.” - “She _______ how to do it.”
A. could have been shown B. might show
C. can have been shown D. will show
6. Not only does Jack speak Spanish, _______________.
A. but he is also able to work as an interpreter B. but is also able to work as an interpreter
C. but he is also able to work as an interpreter as well D. is he able to work as an interpreter
7. In the eastern part of New Jersey _________, a major shipping and manufacturing center.
A. lies the city of Elizabeth B. the major city of Elizabeth lies there
C. around the city of Elizabeth lies D. there lies the city of Elizabeth around
8. Her hair _______ in a bun, the bride looks superficially attractive.
A. styling B. styled C. was styled D. has been styled
9. _______ I disliked Winston, I have to admit that he came up with some brilliant suggestion at the management meeting.

A. Much as B. No matter C. However D. For all

10. Aren’t you the last person ________ the document before they disappeared?
A. seeing B. to have seen C. having seen D. to see

II. PHRASAL VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS (5 PTS) Choose the best options to complete the following sentences.
11. The area has been smartened _______ by the arrival of yuppy residents.
A. out B. of C. over D. up
12. Apart from one or two flashes of brilliant from Messi, Argentina put _______ a rather poor performance.
A. on B. up C. in D. through
13. The success of the peace plan hinges _______ their willingness to disarm.
A. to B. on C. by D. with
14. He says he knows nothing about the missing documents but I’m sure he’s holding ________ me.
A. back for B. out on C. on with D. up for
15. Don’t keep ________ me about the door; I’ll fix it.
A. up with B. on for C. on at D. out against
16. The naughty boy went on making terrible noise in the park though they have been ________ off by the annoyed
constable.
A. laid B. broken C. ticked D. thrown
17. He put his failure in the exam ________ bad luck.
A. back on B. up with C. in for D. down to
18. His jokes set the whole class ________ laughing.
A. off B. out C. up D. about
19. You can’t talk me ______ giving you more money. I’ve given you enough already.
A. with B. on C. into D. about
20. When Sue has had a row with someone, she works it ________ by going for a long walk.
 A. out B. up C. away D. off

III. VOCABULARY (10 PTS): Choose the best options to complete the following sentences.
21. “He _____ my rubber, miss!” shouted the boy.
A. acquired B. ripped off C. abducted D. swiped
22. Patrick is too _______ a gambler to resist placing a bet on the final game.
A. instant B. spontaneous C. compulsive D. continuous
23. Mr. Henson’s bitter comments on the management’s mistakes gave ________ to the conflict which has already lasted
for four months.
A. cause B. ground C. goal D. rise
24. This shoe repairer is so quick that he can sole and heel your shoes in a(n) _______.
A. moment B. hurry C. jiffy D. instant
25. All the inhabitants in the area have been asked to ________ at home if the storm returns.
A. settle B. dwell C. remain D. occupy
26. At one moment, the teacher got nervous seeing that whatever he said was ______ on the students who weren’t paying
any attention to the lecture.
A. missed B. lost C. failed D. slipped
27. My young nieces kept ________ me to buy them sweets.
A. teasing B. pestering C. getting on at D. harassing
28. If it hadn’t been for the hint that the professor ________ nobody would have found out the correct answer.
A. dropped B. cast C. threw D. flung
29. Teaching high school students is relatively easy. Teaching majored students, on the other hand, is a different _______
of fish.
A. kettle B. pot C. pan D. bowl
30. The cat slept peacefully, _____ in the long grass.
A. huddled B. nestled C. snuggled D. cuddled
31. Their relationship had been on the ________ for years before they finally broke up.
A. stones B. rocks C. pebbles D. marbles
32. He couldn’t have been in his right ________ saying that he can fly.
A. minds B. brains C. senses D. thoughts
33. Julia’s work is not a _______ on Natalie’s.
A. spot B. patch C. scratch D. scrap
34. You say that this small spare part cost you £100? I’m sure you paid through the _______ for it.
A. eye B. nose C. ear D. lips
35. It was the ________ warning from the seismologists that helped save the lives of the island inhabitants before the
volcano erupted.
A. preliminary B. hasty C. cursory D. advance
36. Rosie the kitten ________ playfully around with a ball.
A. slunk B. strutted C. slithered D. scampered
37. The comforting news from my sister was a real _______ off my mind.
A. stone B. deal C. load D. mass
38. The first amusement park in our city was a ________ success for its owners. Everybody would go there to have a
good time.
A. cracking B. ringing C. sparking D. roaring
39. The exercise routine works in _______ with the diet.
A. tandem B. league C. hand D. co-operation
40. I didn’t really feel like memorizing all these definitions. It was only the risk of getting another bad mark that made me
________ myself.
A. exert B. absorb C. endeavor D. deploy

IV. GUIDED CLOZE (10 PTS): Read the texts below and decide which answer best fits each space.
PASSAGE A
Business was bad. Sales were non-existent, I was (41) _____ at the bank, I'd (42) _____ up huge debts and the man who
sold me the shop was threatening to (43) _____me because I hadn't paid him. I had expected (44) _____ troubles when
I took over the shop – all new businesses have problems in the beginning – but in the eleven months I had been open I
had never had a customer. I'd tried everything to (45) _____ up business – ads in the local newspaper, mid-season sales,
sponsoring the local football team – but nothing I'd tried had worked. I was at my (46) _____ end. A friend suggested I
seek professional advice. He reassured me that his friend, Mr Stott, would help me (47) _____ the problem of disappointing
sales. So there I was in the city, sitting across from Mr Stott, a management consultant. "Now you live here in Willonga, a
desert town, and you bought the local bakery, but you didn't keep it on as a bakery," he said. "No, I saw a (48) _____ in
 the market and changed the focus of the business." I replied. "And things aren't going as well as they could be," he
continued, sitting back in his chair. "Don't worry, Mr Redston, it's not unusual to (49) _____ into difficulties on first setting
up a business. I'm sure we'll be able to (50) _____ everything out." He put on his glasses. "So what is it that you sell?" he
asked. "Sand," I replied. "I sell sand."
41. A. overspent B. overtaken C. overdrawn D. overdone
42. A. put B. run C. stepped D. eaten
43. A. sue B. condemn C. claim D. charge
44. A. balancing B. teething C. growing D. opening
45. A. draw B. work C. drum D. bring
46. A. brain's B. wits’ C. nerves' D. mind's
47. A. tarnish B. tackle C. sort D. drum up
48. A. gap B. space C. opening D. opportunity
49. A. walk B. come C. bump D. run
50. A. bring B. iron C. smooth D. sort

PASSAGE B
Those who (51) ___ for a vegetarian diet must usually weigh up a variety of aspects concerning the nutritional
(52)____ of vegetables and the adequacy of vegetarian meals in terms of the number of nutrients provided to the body.
Vegetarianism is not a new concept, rather an ancient custom which evolved in the Far East cultures on ethical or religious
grounds.
In today's world, it has been undertaken by many followers who for a variety of reasons believe the vegetarian diet
more preferable to that containing meat. For example, there's the theory that animal meat wasn't originally a component of
the staple human diet as mankind evolved from foragers who later (53) _____ a taste for flesh. Hence, our primeval
ancestors are alleged to have had a substantial intake of proteins and vitamins from natural vegetation rather than from the
meat of hunted (54) _____. What's more, human teeth don't (55) _____ much resemblance to those of animal carnivores,
and neither is our digestive system equivalent to the meat eaters' one.
Apart from the enforced vegetarianism of underdeveloped communities where populations deprived of animal protein
(56) _____ the natural vegetation, there's a rising acceptance of the vegetarian diet which (57) _____ to be regarded as an
eccentricity (58) _____ from animal food, be it for religious, economic or humanitarian reasons, has been a quickly
spreading custom as, surprisingly, the vegetarian diet needn't be dull or deficient. Yet, it does involve taking good (59)
_____ to supply the body with a sufficient quantity of nutrients (60) _____ from corn, seeds and cereals.
51. A. prefer B. opt C. select D. favor
52. A. profit B. rate C. value D. esteem
53. A. generated B. acquired C. instituted D. accustomed
54. A. load B. game C. toll D. beat
55. A. infer B. assume C. bear D. pertain
56 A. play down on B. come in for C. fall back on D. go on for
57. A. terminates B. ceases C. concludes D. finishes
58. A. Resistance B. Defiance C. Hindrance D. Abstention
59. A. precautions B. resolutions C. proceeds D. measurements
60. A. comprised B. derived C. procured D. provided

V. READING COMPREHENSION (10 PTS): Read the texts below and choose the best answer to each question.
PASSAGE A
Recognized as having the largest "green roof" in the world, the new Ford Truck Assembly Plant in Dearborn, Michigan,
serves as a model for the 21st century. In this time of growing concern for environmental issues from global warming to urban
sprawl, the Ford plant shows it's possible to reduce these concerns by means of well-designed "green architecture."
Green roofs are, as the name implies, gardens that are placed on the roof of a building. These roofs are composed of a
waterproofing and root-repellant system designed to protect the underlying building structure, a drainage system, a
lightweight growing medium, and plants selected based on characteristics such as drought tolerance. The gardens are
designed to be self-sustaining, requiring little upkeep except for occasional weeding or fertilization.
In addition to supporting plant growth, the growing medium absorbs water. Experts cite the latter as the single most
important advantage of green roof technology, because the plants store rainwater and return it to the atmosphere. It is
predicted that the Ford Plant green roof will retain 447,000 gallons of water per year, conserving 50 percent of the rain that
falls on the roof each year. Less rainwater also means less water that must pass through the city's water sewage treatment
facilities.
What runoff there is has been filtered by the roof system. In addition, green roofs improve air quality by filtering the air
above them and encouraging the exchange of carbon dioxide and oxygen through photosynthesis. Furthermore, they reduce
the "heat island" effect in cities caused by the ever-increasing amount of hard surfaces that absorb solar radiation. Finally,
green roofs are aesthetically appealing: they improve the appearance of barren urban and industrial sites.
61. What is the main idea of this passage?
A. Green roofs have a variety of environmental benefits.
B. Green roofs can solve the problem of global warming.
C. Green roofs need less maintenance than regular roofs.
D. Green roofs are becoming more common on automotive plants.
62. How often do roof gardens need to be planted?
A. annually each spring B. when there is below-average rainfall
C. every time it rains D. only once when created
63. According to the passage, what is the most significant benefit of a green roof?
A. It cools the building it is on. B. It retains rainwater.
C. It supports plant life. D. It absorbs solar radiation.
64. According to the passage, what is one way in which green roofs improve air quality?
A. by promoting gas exchange B. by reflecting solar radiation
C. by reducing air temperature D. by absorbing rainwater
65. How do green roofs reduce the "heat island" effect?
A. They retain a lot of rainwater. B. They capture less heat from the sun than traditional roofs.
C. They reflect the sun's heat. D. They increase the movement of air around the building.

PASSAGE B
A map created by Martin Waldseemüller in 1507 and acquired by the United States Library of Congress for ten million
dollars is the most expensive one on its collection. Out of the one thousand copies originally produced, it is the only copy of
this twelve-panel woodcut map known to exist. Its rarity is a significant factor contributing to its value. More important though,
the map is special because it is the first to depict the Pacific Ocean as a separate body of water, the first to depict a separate
Western Hemisphere, and the first to name that mass of land "America." Waldseemüller christened the new lands America
in recognition of the explorer Amerigo Vespucci, who was the first to identify the New World of North and South America as
separate from Asia.
More than naming the continents, the map challenges established beliefs, In the map, America is represented as a long
and slender piece of land. This appears to support the contention that the western edge of the continents had not been
explored until after 1507. However, the Americas only appear to be narrow because the mapmaker used a technique that
visually distorted the Earth's surface on the edges of the map. Moreover, using the longitude and latitude lines on the map to
measure the width of the continents, one comes up with measurements that match those done by satellite today. Thus, the
western edges of the Americas must have been reached earlier than presently thought.
Another mystery associated with the map is how Waldseemüller received the knowledge that he needed to make the map.
Waldseemüller was the canon, a high-ranking priest of a monastery in the mountains of France, and to this day scholars
have no idea how discoveries an ocean away found their way to this legendary mapmaker.
66. What is remarkable about the measurement accuracy of the map?
A. It accurately measures the width of the American continents.
B. It distorts the width of the American continents.
C. It is more accurate than the maps constructed today.
D. There is nothing remarkable about the measurement accuracy.
67. According to the passage, how did Waldseemüller get the information to accurately depict important
geographic discoveries in his map?
A. He studied other maps. B. He was visited by Amerigo Vespucci at his monastery.
C. No one knows. D. He corresponded with the explorers.
68. How does the map contribute to our understanding of world exploration?
A. Amerigo Vespucci must have gone to Asia.
B. The American continent used to be a different shape.
C. It confirms that the Pacific was not explored until after 1507.
D. Western America must have been expplored before 1507.
69. What do measurement calculations suggest about the mapmaker?
A. He knew the size of the American continent.
B. He would have done better with a satellite.
C. He did not understand latitutes and longitudes.
D. He thought the Americas were long and narrow.
70. What is the main purpose of this passage?
 A. to explain the characteristics of a valuable map
B. to show how to create an accurate map
C. to discuss early explorers
D. To discuss the significance of a particular map

Passage C
Lights on, lights off. Just the quick flick of a finger on a simple switch brightens or darkens the room. That power is the
envy of geneticists. They long for similar ease in activating and de-activating genes in cultured cells and transgenic animals.
In recent years, these scientists have gained some measure of control by using chemical compounds, including the antibiotic
tetracycline, to govern genes in cells and mice.
The insect hormone ecdysone may provide the most effective gene switch yet, suggest investigators from the Howard
Hughes Medical Institute at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in La Jolla, Calif., and the University of California, San
Diego. To support that contention, the group has made mammalian cells and strains of mice with genes that are activated
when ecdysone reaches them.
With such a system, researchers should be able to examine the importance of the timing of gene activity, particularly
during an organism's development. Since the hormone has no adverse effect on mammalian cells, ecdysone-based switches
may ultimately provide a non-toxic way to control the therapeutic genes inserted into humans.
"It looks pretty promising. It seems to work as well as, if not better than, the tetracycline system," says Janet Rossant, a
developmental biologist at the Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto.
71. The opening paragraph provides an example of an application of _________.
A. Lights. B. Rooms. C. Electricity. D. Darkness
72. In recent years chemical compounds have helped scientists_________.
A. to measure cultured cells. B. to control gene activity to a certain extent.
C. to train mice. D. to switch from genes to mice.
73. What have investigators managed to do with ecdysone? They've managed to _________.
A. affect the metabolism of special mice. B. produce mammalian cells.
C. change the strains of ordinary mice. D. activate ordinary mice.
74. What is an apparent advantage of ecdysone?
A. It helps make mammalian cells. B. It does not harm mammalian cells.
C. It is therapeutic. D. It will become non-toxic.
75. According to the last paragraph, scientists are _________.
A. promising miracles. B. clearly in favor of tetracycline instead.
C. looking for more promising alternatives. D. optimistic about the potential of ecdysone

PASSAGE D
Soybeans or cereal grains, such as wheat or corn, usually make people think of food. However, some agricultural
researchers are now working to make plastics out of such food. The type of plastic products researchers say can be made
from plant material is limited only by the imagination.
Depending on how it’s formulated, the plastic can be either thin or thick, malleable or hard. Uses for this new material
could range from bottles, to plastic-coated paper, to car parts. For example, one prototype plastic is made in a lab with a
machine that mixes and heats the material and then squeezes it out like giant spaghetti strands. Researchers speculate that
anything now made from traditional petroleum-based plastic could, in the future, be produced from compounds using plant
material. They are already developing some plastics using both grain starches and soybean proteins, the latter of which
seems to make stronger, more elastic products than grain starches do. Researchers hope that eventually all the petroleum
in plastics can be replaced with bio-based materials that are environmentally friendly. These plastics would join other new
bio-based products such as adhesives, fiberboard, diesel fuels, and soy-oil based inks. Utilizing bio-based plastics would
also create a new use for agricultural products, thus benefiting farmers.
An important factor in the fate of bio-based plastics is their cost. For industry, cost is the principal driving force that
determines whether a new technology is adopted. If soy-based plastics can be made more inexpensively than petroleum-
based plastics, they are more likely to be considered a viable alternative. Though this is not the case yet, scientists hope that
with time, bio-based plastics will become more common. As a result, the cost will come down, as is the case with most new
products such as computers and cellular phones.
76. What is the main purpose of this passage?
A. to demonstrate the manufacturing process of bio-based plastics in a lab
B. to explain how the cost of computers and cellular phones can be reduced
C. to illustrate a new application of plant products
D. to argue that bio-based products are more durable than petroleum-based products
77. Why does the author use the example of spaghetti strands? To illustrate ______.
A. one form bio-based plastic can take.
B. possible uses of bio-based plastics.
C. how strong bio-based plastics can be.
D. how many different products can be made from bio-based plastics
78. Why does the author mention computers and cellular phones?
As an example of products that _________
A. are environmentally friendly. B. can be made from bio-based materials.
C. created whole new industries. D. became cheaper as they became more widely used.
79. What are the advantages of bio-based plastics?
A. They will reduce the costs of computers and cellular phones.
B. They will replace petroleum as a fuel.
C. They benefit the agricultural industry.
C. They benefit the petroleum industry.
80. According to the passage, what must happen to make industry adopt plant-based plastics?
They must become _________.
A. more environmentally friendly. B. more durable.
C. less malleable. D. less expensive.

B. WRITTEN TEST
I. CLOZE TEST (20 PTS): Read the texts below and complete each space with ONE suitable word.
PASSAGE A
The British are widely considered to be a very polite nation, and in some respects this is true. An Italian journalist once
commented of the British that they need no (1) _____ than four “thank yous” (2) ______to buy a bus ticket. The first, from
the bus conductor means, “I’m here”. The second accompanies the handling (3) ______ of the money. The third, again from
the conductor, means “(4) _____ is your ticket.”, and then the passenger utters a final (5) _____ as he accepts the tickets.
Such transactions in most other parts of the world are usually conducted in total silence.
In sharp (6) ______ to this excessive politeness with strangers, the British are strangely lacking in ritual phrases for social
interaction. The exhortation “Good appetite”, uttered in (7) ______ many other languages to fellow diners before a meal, does
not (8) ______ in English. The nearest equivalent – Enjoy your dinner! – is said only by people who will not be partaking of
the meal (9) ______ question. What’s more, the British wish happiness to their friends or acquaintances only at the start of a
new year and at celebrations such as birthdays, the Greeks routinely wish (10) _______ and sundry a “good week” or a “good
month”.

PASSAGE B
Each generation of British men has worked for a shorter period than its predecessor. This state of affairs may be considered
desirable when it is a matter of choice, (11) ______ recently many people in their fifties have had their working lives curtailed
through redundancy. Nowadays almost a third of British men over 50 but below pension age have (12) ______ paid work,
and most have given up (13) ______ it.
This fast growing trend of early retirement or redundancy risks creating a group of two million men who are (14) ______
little with their lives and whose sedentary lifestyle may jeopardize their well-being. Men aged 50-64 are (15) ______ two and
three times as likely to die of a heart attack or stroke as (16) ______ women of the same age. They also consume less fruit
and vegetables than women do, (17) ______ taking sugar in drinks and eating sweets. Those who did not elect to become
economically inactive frequently (18) ______ face the problem of loss of self-respect.
The (19) ______ also indicates there will soon be at least as many women past 50 at work as men. A major cause of the
differing employment patterns (20) ______ men and women is structural change: while many manufacturing jobs have
disappeared, there has been rapid growth in areas of largely female employment such as hotels, catering and cleaning.

II. WORD FORMATION: (20PTS)

PART 1: Complete each sentence, using the correct form of the word in parentheses.
1. Television can create deep dissatisfaction by portraying lifestyles that are _____. (ATTAIN)
2. This _____ country is not dependent on any of the powerful countries in the world. (ALIGN)
3. The trend in many companies is towards _____ and allowing junior employees to take personal initiatives. (POWER)
4. After this grueling contest, we are going to treat ourselves to a _____ holiday in Da Lat. (EARN)
5. Having to do this kind of _____ task every day really gets on my nerves. (MIND)
6. He could be a severe _____ but he was not a rigid man. (DISCIPLINE)
7. From the experiences gained from the SARS outbreak in 2003, Vietnam has been _____ in treating COVID-19 patients.
(ACT)
8. Generally, social _____ are presumed to be justified, often in terms of tradition. (EQUAL)
9. In the process, many _____ secrets of nature are being lost for ever. (COVER)
10. Human _____ will disappear, for modern machines powered by steam and electricity will take over. (SERVE)

PART 2: Complete the passage with the appropriate forms from the words given in the box.

DEFINITE TURN DETERIORATE AVOID ORDAIN

EXPECT CONCEIVE FOUND MUTATE PRECEDENT

Never in human history has a population so willfully and deliberately defied nature as has the present generation.
How have we defied it? We have survived. Life (11) _____ at the start of the 19 th century was scarcely 40 years. Over the
course of the last half-century, it has continued to increase steadily by two years each decade. Our (12) _____ survival has
produced a revolution in longevity which is shaking the (13) _____ of societies around the world.
The idea that physical (14) _____ associated with old age is something fixed or (15) _____ has come to be seen
in a new and questioning light. The new realization is that science no longer dictates that our bodies have to wear out and
die according to some (16) _____ plan.
Many of our (17) _____ about why and how we age are beginning to be (18) _____ by recent advances in genetics
and genome research, and it is likely that we will soon understand the ageing process even better than we do at present.
We now realize that our bodies are not programmed with some (19) _____ self-by date. Indeed, the more we learn about
how we age, the more we come to realize that we are programmed for survival. It is by understanding why this programming
falls short of allowing us to survive (20) _____ that we may learn deep lessons that we can turn to our advantage.

III. ERROR CORRECTION: (10PTS) The following passage contains 10 errors. Identify and correct them.
1 Located in the hypothalamus, the biological clock controls every circadian rhythm in the
body from what we eat, sleep and play to hormone levels, body temperature and immune
functions. The settings of our biological clock determine that we are by nature early-rising
“larks” or night “owls”.
5 The convenience and instant access of today’s society make it tempting to regard the
biological clock as redundancy, but the costs of ignoring our internal timepiece can be
great. Despite several scientific studies showing that shift work is unhealthy and disruptive
to the biological clock, we are rapidly moving into a 24-hour society which brings many of
the same ills with it.
10 Studies have shown that although “owls” prefer late working shifts, their health has a
serious battering. They develop a range of symptoms including indigestion, ulcers,
fatigues and heart problems. Nor have the effects only physical: many subjects reported
feelings of depression and anxiety. A farther hazard of keeping unconventional hours is
an increased tendency to accident-proneness. In fact, many of the world’s great disasters
15 have taken place at the early hours of the morning because of the body’s inability to
function efficiently at that time. Sleep researchers believe that the pursuer of a 24-hour
society can only lead to more man-made problems, accidents and fatal errors.

1. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
2. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
3. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
4. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
5. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
6. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
7. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
8.________________________________________________________________________________________________
9. ________________________________________________________________________________________________
10. _______________________________________________________________________________________________

VI. SENTENCE TRANSFORMATION: (20 PTS): Rewrite the following sentences using the words given.
1. The reason why I was given promotion was that Laurence recommended me. (BUT)
→ I wouldn’t _______________________________________________________________________________________
2. Before the new manager took over, sales was half what they are now. (DOUBLED)
→ Sales __________________________________________________________________________________________
3. The Prime Minister decided to reintroduce the tax, which made people angry. (STORM)
→ The Prime Minister’s ______________________________________________________________________________
4. I’m sure that Paul committed the crime. (SHADOW)
→ There’s _________________________________________________________________________________________
5. He did all the illustrations for the book but no one acknowledge his work. (CREDIT)
→ He wasn’t _______________________________________________________________________________________
6. My father and I often have the same opinion on politics. (GROUND)
→ When it _________________________________________________________________________________________
7. Their arguments won’t most likely change her mind. (ICE)
→ There are _______________________________________________________________________________________
8. The ending of this film makes me realize this war is pointless. (HOME)
→ It is ____________________________________________________________________________________________
9. It was not surprising that Jack got into trouble with the police. (SIDE)
→ It came _________________________________________________________________________________________
10. When the clown fell off the ladder, the children found it extremely funny. (DIED)
→ On ____________________________________________________________________________________________

THE END OF TEST – BEST OF LUCK