Professional Documents
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Mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct response to each of the following
exchanges.
19. Would you mind if I opened the windows? It's too stuffy in here. – “________________”
A. Yes, of course. B. No, please do. C. I think it is OK. D. You look so tired.
20. “What does your younger sister look like?” – “_________________”
A. She likes a secondary student. B. My sister is a university student.
C. She's very kind and hard working. D. She's tall and thin with long hair.
Read the following passage and indicate the word or phrase that best fits each of the blanks.
Experts say that things we wear can also (21) __________to stomach problems, rashes, backache and
painful feet. Yet how can we explain this? Very tight clothes can prevent people moving naturally,
and this is not good for you. If you wear trousers or skirts that are too tight around the waist, then
your stomach does not have (22) __________to expand after you have eaten, and this can cause
stomachache. Rashes can be caused by an allergic (23) __________ to synthetic material. And last,
but not least - wearing shoes with high heels can lead to foot and back problems. Even practical
shoes can cause backache if they don't (24) __________you properly.
21. A. move B. lead C. go D. grow
22. A. extent B. area C. place D. room
23. A. reply B. response C. reaction D. return
24. A. shape B. match C. suit D. fit
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct answer to
each of the questions.
Teenage relationships
Romantic relationships are a major developmental milestone. They come with all the
other changes going on during adolescence - physical, social and emotional. And they're linked
to a teenager's growing interest in body image and looks, independence and privacy.
Romantic relationships can bring lots of emotional ups and downs for a teenager- and
sometimes for the whole family. The idea that the teenager might have these kinds of feelings
can sometimes be a bit confronting for his or her parents. But these feelings are leading your
child towards a deeper capacity to care, share and develop intimate relationships.
There isn't a ‘right age’ to start having relationships - every child is different. But here
are some averages of when teenage relationships start. From 9-11 years, your child might start
to show more independence from the family and more interest in friends. From 10-14 years,
your child might want to spend more time in mixed gender groups, which might eventually end
up in a romantic relationship. From 15-19 years, romantic relationships can become central to
social life. Friendships might become deeper and more stable.
25. According to the passage, romantic relationships among teenagers signal _______________ .
A. an important stage of their development.
B. the most serious emotional challenges.
C. the physical, social and emotional changes.
D. feelings of independence and privacy.
26. Who may romantic relationships of a teenager affect?
A. the teenager himself or herself.
B. the teenager and his or her friends.
C. both the teenager and his or her family.
D. none of them.
27. According to the passage, in what way do romantic relationships do good to a teenager?
A. helping him or her grow physically.
B. helping him/her grow up as a caring, sharing and friendly person.
C. confronting with his or her parents' objections.
D. developing their family relationship.
28. At what age is a teenager likely to become more independent of their family?
A. 10 years old B. 12 years old
C. 14 years old D. all are correct
Use the words to make meaningful sentences, change the form of the words if necessary.
33. My /relationship / Kate / remain / intimate /although / we / not /see / each other /ages//
My relationship with Kate remains intimate although we haven’t seen each other for ages.
34. I/ pleased/ hear/ you/ offer/ job/ assistant manager//
I am pleased to hear that you were offered a job as an assistant manager.