Quiz 5987 Sample-Quiz-2

Sample Quiz 2
Quiz ID: 5987

Question 1 (Question ID: 10-267645)
This is a sample Q1.1....................
to|scale|trying|out|balance|We’re|the

Viết lại câu
Not everyone agrees with Reese’s view
quickly than
Read the text. Choose the right words in the blanks.

Dolphins
Dolphins are part of the whale family. They are smaller 4.1.................... most whales and they have
small teeth.
Dolphins are very clever animals. They learn things very 4.2.................... and a dolphin can make
noises to ‘talk’ to another dolphin.
reading making doing doing doing

playing watching watching surfing playing
Match the words in green with the correct box;

the Internet 5.1....................
TV 5.2....................
books 5.3....................
sports 5.4....................
1
Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh - TiengAnhK12.com
crafts 5.5....................
DIY 5.6....................
computer games 5.7....................
Dolphins live with their families. They like to play in the water and to jump Q6.1.................... of the
water and back in again.
A lot of people Q6.2.................... sailboats say that dolphins like to be near people. They come very
near to boats and sometimes they Q6.3.................... with the boats for days.
READING PASSAGE 2
You should spend about 20 minutes on Questions 14-27 which are based on Reading Passage 2
below.
The Study of Chimpanzee Culture

A
After studying the similarities between chimpanzees and humans for years, researchers have
recognised these resemblances run much deeper than anyone first thought in the latest decade. For
instance, the nut cracking observed in the Tai Forest is not a simple chimpanzee behaviour, but a
separate adaptation found only in that particular part of Africa, as well as a trait which is considered
to be an expression of chimpanzee culture by biologists. These researchers frequently quote the
word ‘culture’ to describe elementary animal behaviours, like the regional dialects of different
species of songbirds, but it turns out that the rich and varied cultural traditions chimpanzees
enjoyed rank secondly in complexity only to human traditions.
B
During the past two years, the major research group which studies chimpanzees collaborated
unprecedentedly and documented some distinct cultural patterns, ranging from animals’ use of
tools to their forms of communication and social customs. This emerging picture of chimpanzees
affects how human beings ponder upon these amazing creatures. Also, it alters our conception of
human uniqueness and shows us the extraordinary ability of our ancient ancestors to create
cultures.
C
Although we know that Homo sapiens and Pan Troglodytes have coexisted for hundreds of
millennia and their genetic similarities surpass 98 per cent, we still knew next to nothing about
chimpanzee behaviour in the wild until 40 years ago. All this began to change in the 1960s when
2
Toshisada Nishida of Kyoto University in Japan and renowned British primatologist Jane Goodall
launched their studies of wild chimpanzees at two field sites in Tanzania. (Goodall’s research station
at Gombe—the first of its kind—is more famous, but Nishida’s site at Mahale is the second oldest
chimpanzee research site in the world.)
D
During these primary studies, as the chimpanzees became more and more accustomed to close
observation, the remarkable discoveries emerged. Researchers witnessed a variety of unexpected
behaviours, ranging from fashioning and using tools, hunting, meat eating, food sharing to lethal
fights between members of neighbouring communities.
E
In 1973, 13 forms of tool use and 8 social activities which appeared to differ between the Gombe
chimpanzees and chimpanzee species elsewhere were recorded by Goodall. She speculated that
some variations shared what she referred to as a ‘cultural origin’. But what exactly did Goodall
mean by ‘culture’? According to the Oxford Encyclopedic English Dictionary, culture is defined as
‘the customs. . .and achievements of a particular time or people.’ The diversity of human cultures
extends from technological variations to marriage rituals, from culinary habits to myths and
legends. Of course, animals do not have myths and legends, but they do share the capacity to pass
on behavioural traits from one generation to another, not through their genes but via learning. From
biologists’ view, this is the fundamental criterion for a cultural trait—something can be learnt by
observing the established skills of others and then passed on to following generations.
F
What are the implications for chimpanzees themselves? We must place a high value upon the tragic
loss of chimpanzees, who are decimated just when finally we are coming to appreciate these
astonishing animals more completely. The population of chimpanzees has plummeted and
continued to fall due to illegal trapping, logging and, most recently, the bushmeat trade within the
past century. The latter is particularly alarming because logging has driven roadways, which are now
used to ship wild animal meat—including chimpanzee meat to consumers as far afield as Europe,
into forests. Such destruction threatens not only the animals themselves but also a host of
fascinatingly different ape cultures.
G
However, the cultural richness of the ape may contribute to its salvation. For example, the
conservation efforts have already altered the attitudes of some local people. After several
organisations showed videotapes illustrating the cognitive prowess of chimpanzees, one Zairian
viewer was heard to exclaim, ‘Ah, this ape is so like me, I can no longer eat him.’
H
How did an international team of chimpanzee experts perform the most comprehensive survey of
the animals ever attempted? Although scientists have been delving into chimpanzee culture for
several decades, sometimes their studies contained a fatal defect. So far, most attempts to document
3
cultural diversity among chimpanzees have solely relied upon officially published accounts of the
behaviours reported at each research site. But this approach probably neglects a good deal of
cultural variation for three reasons.
I
First, scientists normally don’t publish an extensive list of all the activities they do not see at a
particular location. Yet this is the very information we need to know—which behaviours were and
were not observed at each site. Second, there are many reports describing chimpanzee behaviours
without expressing how common they are; without this information, we can’t determine whether a
particular action was a transient phenomenon or a routine event that should be considered part of its
culture. Finally, researchers’ description of potentially significant chimpanzee behaviours often
lacks sufficient detail, which makes it difficult for scientists from other spots to report the presence
or absence of the activities.
J
To tackle these problems, my colleague and I determined to take a new approach. We asked field
researchers at each site to list all the behaviours which they suspected were local traditions. With
this information, we assembled a comprehensive list of 65 candidates for cultural behaviours.
K
Then we distributed our list to team leaders at each site. They consulted with their colleagues and
classified each behaviour regarding its occurrence or absence in the chimpanzee community. The
major brackets contained customary behaviour (occurs in most or all of the able-bodied members
of at least one age or sex class, such as all adult males), habitual (less common than customary but
occurs repeatedly in several individuals), present (observed at the site but not habitual), absent
(never seen), and unknown.
Answer the questions below.
Choose NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS AND/OR A NUMBER from the passage for each
answer.
Write your answers in boxes 24-27 on your answer sheet.
24 When did the unexpected discoveries of chimpanzee behaviour start? Q7.1....................

25 Which country is the researching site of Toshisada Nishida and Jane Goodall? Q7.2....................
26 What did the chimpanzee have to get used to in the initial study? Q7.3....................
27 What term can be used to depict that Jane Goodall found the chimpanzees in different regions
used the different tools in 1973? Q7.4....................
Match the question statements with the correct answer/response.
E.g: Why don't we eat out for a change? [That's a good idea. Let's go to Huong
4
Bien Restaurant.]
1. How far is the nearest supermarket? A. Answer 5

2. What do you think of the Quiz Show Road B. Oh, it's great. It's an opportunity to test my
to the Olympia? general knowledge.
C. Big C is the nearest one but that's nearly five
3. Remember to return my books next week.
kilometers away.
4. I'll take the final test tomorrow. D. Answer 6
5. I'm bored. E. Good luck.
6. Option 5 F. Go out and do something interesting.
7. Option 6 G. I will.
1 2 3 4 5 6
7

Rearrange the words in a correct order to make a complete sentence (kéo từng từ/cụm từ về vị trí
đúng để tạo thành câu hoàn chỉnh)
it|things|I find|wonderful|children learn|quickly.|that

Finish the second sentence in such a way that it means the same as the sentence before.
We were hungry so we asked for some food. => We asked for some food because of .......... test

Each sentence has one grammar mistake. Find the mistake and correct it.
1. I enjoy read the article that you told me about yesterday.
2. My mum can't sleep because she drinks such much coffee.
3. He hasn't come back to his hometown for 2000.
4. He can remember to be in the hospital when he was four.
5. She wishes she could speak English fluent.
5
Line Từ lỗi Phương án sửa

Rearrange the words in a correct order to make a complete sentence (kéo từng từ/cụm từ về vị trí
đúng để tạo thành câu hoàn chỉnh)
working|She said|in|was|that she|a restaurant|then.

Which of the following are forms of water that fall from the sky? Check all that are true.
A. snow
B. clouds
C. rain
D. sleet
E. wind
How do words before and after a noun make a sentence true or false?
Only mushrooms with red tops are dangerous.
A. True
B. False
Read the following passage and choose the word that best fits each of the blanks.
LEARNING HOW TO LEARN
There is usually one important subject missing from most school timetables. Very few students are
Q15.1....................how to organize their learning and how to Q15.2.................... the best use of their
time. Let's take some simple Q15.3..................... Do you know how to Q15.4.................... up words
in a dictionary, and do you understand all of the Q15.5.................... the dictionary contains? Can
you take notes quickly and can you understand them Q15.6....................? For some reasons, many
schools give learners no Q15.7.................... with these matters. Teachers ask students to memorize
pages from books, but don't explain Q15.8.................... to do it. Learning by heart can be useful but
6
it is important to have a genuine Q15.9....................of a subject. You can Q15.10....................a lot of
time memorizing books, without understanding anything about the subject.
Q15.1. A. educated B. learnt C. graduated D. taught
Q15.2. A. get B. make C. give D. take
Q15.3. A. examples B. rules C. sciences D. results
Q15.4. A. research B. look C. find D. get
Q15.5. A. subjects B. advice C. themes D. information
Q15.6. A. afterward B. before C. towards D. after
Q15.7. A. instructions B. help C. ability D. teaching
Q15.8. A. how B. why C. where D. what
Q15.9. A. understanding B. success C. attention D. information
Q15.10. A. pass B. waste C. want D. tell
Read the following text about doing yoga and do the tasks that follow.
Yoga originates in India and it is good for both your body and mind. Anyone can do yoga - women
or men, adults or children. Special children's classes are devised to help them to cope with pressures
they feel from their schoolwork. By learning how to co-ordinate breathing and movement, yoga
helps them to develop body awareness, self-control, and flexibility. Taking up yoga also helps them
to focus and become better with daily routines. Start doing yoga by setting aside a regular time for
it. Go slowly, listen to your body and don't push it too far as yoga is not a competitive sport. Study
each pose and practise it as ỵou control ỵour body and mind. Prepare well before each session:
avoid tight clothing and a full stomach. An ideal time to do yoga is berore breakfast.
1. It's important that you do yoga regularly.
A. True
B. False
Dear Margaret,
Thank you for helping me with my English homework yesterday after school. As you already
know, English is not my first language, so I am having a hard time following the class. You gave me
such good tips on how to write my book report. It was very helpful.
7
If you are interested in learning Spanish, let me know. I can teach you. Thanks again for your help.
Sincerely,
Joanne
Why does Joanne feel hard to learn English?
A. because English is not her first language
B. because she doesn't like English
C. because she doesn't want to do her English homework
Why does Joanne write to Margaret?
A. To ask Margaret for a Spanish lesson
B. To tell Margaret about an English test
C. To thank Margaret for helping her
How does Joanne feel about Margaret's help?
A. She was uncomfortable.
B. It was helpful.
C. It was a waste of time.
8
Đáp án (Answers Key)
Quiz ID: 5987
Question 1. Question 2.
1.1 test / quiz We’re trying to balance out the scale
Not everyone agrees with Reese’s view. 4.1 than
4.2 quickly
5.1 surfing 6.1 out
5.2 watching 6.2 who
5.3 reading 6.3 swim
5.4 doing Question 7.
5.5 making 7.1 in the 1960s
5.6 doing 7.2 Tanzania
5.7 playing 7.3 close observation
7.4 cultural
1-C 2-B 3-G 4-E 5-F I find it wonderful that children learn things
6-A 7-D quickly.
We asked for some food because of being Each sentence has one grammar mistake. Find
hungryhungerour hungerthe fact that we were the mistake and correct it.
hungrytest. 1. I enjoy read (reading) the article that you
told me about yesterday.
2. My mum can't sleep because she drinks such
(too) much coffee.
3. He hasn't come back to his hometown for
(since) 2000.
4. He can remember to (Từ thừa) be (being) in
the hospital when he was four.
5. She wishes she could speak English fluent
(fluently).
A. snow
9
She said that she was working in a restaurant C. rain
then. D. sleet
Question 14. A Question 15.
15.1 D 15.2 B 15.3 A 15.4 B
15.5 D 15.6 A 15.7 A 15.8 A
15.9 A 15.10 B
Question 16. A Question 17. A
Question 18. C Question 19. B
10

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Sample Quiz 2

Quiz ID: 5987

Question 3 (Question ID: 10-267599)

Question 4 (Question ID: 10-223674)

Read the text. Choose the right words in the blanks.

Question 5 (Question ID: 10-267587)

reading making doing doing doing

Match the words in green with the correct box;

The Study of Chimpanzee Culture

24 When did the unexpected discoveries of chimpanzee behaviour start? Q7.1....................

1. How far is the nearest supermarket? A. Answer 5

Question 9 (Question ID: 10-142105)

Question 10 (Question ID: 10-145176)

Question 11 (Question ID: 10-242520)

Question 12 (Question ID: 10-142094)

Question 13 (Question ID: 10-24800)

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