Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. The best answer to the question ‘What does the woman admire?’ is choice (A), ‘The man’s
cooking’. Therefore, you should answer choice (A)
A. She accomplished a hard task.
B. She had her book published.
C. She held a successful event.
D. She booked a spot at the launching.
E. She wasn’t substituted.
ANS: B
2. The best answer to the question ‘What does the woman admire?’ is choice (A), ‘The man’s
cooking’. Therefore, you should answer choice (A)
A. Visiting a library.
B. Finding a direction.
C. Borrowing books.
D. Asking to drive.
E. Offering a ride.
ANS: E
3. The best answer to the question ‘What does the woman admire?’ is choice (A), ‘The man’s
cooking’. Therefore, you should answer choice (A)
A. Buy the red dress.
B. Pick the black suit.
C. Buy two dresses.
D. Choose a pink dress.
E. Take all of the dresses.
ANS: D
4. The best answer to the question ‘What does the woman admire?’ is choice (A), ‘The man’s
cooking’. Therefore, you should answer choice (A)
A. Continue working.
B. Help the man.
C. Take a break.
D. Get a drink.
E. Make coffee.
ANS: A
5. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear several questions or statements spoken in English
followed by four possible responses, also spoken in English. The questions and responses will
be spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully to
understand what the speakers are saying. You have to choose the best response to each
question or statement.
A. I’ll be glad.
B. It’s very cold.
C. Thank you.
D. It’ll be okay.
Narrator: What is the best response to the man’s statement?
The best response to the man’s statement, “I’ll switch on the fan for you”, is ‘Thank
you.’ Therefore, you should answer Choice “C”.
In this part of the test, you will hear several questions or statements spoken in English
followed by four possible responses, also spoken in English. The questions and responses will
be spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully to
understand what the speakers are saying. You have to choose the best response to each
question or statement.
A. I’ll be glad.
B. It’s very cold.
C. Thank you.
D. It’ll be okay.
Narrator: What is the best response to the man’s statement?
The best response to the man’s statement, “I’ll switch on the fan for you”, is ‘Thank
you.’ Therefore, you should answer Choice “C”.
In this part of the test, you will hear several questions or statements spoken in English
followed by four possible responses, also spoken in English. The questions and responses will
be spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully to
understand what the speakers are saying. You have to choose the best response to each
question or statement.
A. I’ll be glad.
B. It’s very cold.
C. Thank you.
D. It’ll be okay.
Narrator: What is the best response to the man’s statement?
The best response to the man’s statement, “I’ll switch on the fan for you”, is ‘Thank
you.’ Therefore, you should answer Choice “C”.
C. D
E.
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E. E
ANS: A
9. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear some monologues spoken in English. The
monologues will be spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you
must listen carefully to what the speakers are saying. After you listen to the
monologues, look at the five pictures provided in your test book, and decide which
would be the most suitable one for the monologue you have just heard.
A. B.
C. D.
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E. E
ANS: C
10. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear some monologues spoken in English. The
monologues will be spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you
must listen carefully to what the speakers are saying. After you listen to the
monologues, look at the five pictures provided in your test book, and decide which
would be the most suitable one for the monologue you have just heard.
A. B.
C. D.
E.
A. A
B. B
C. C
D. D
E. E
ANS: D
11. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear some monologues spoken in English. The
monologues will be spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you
must listen carefully to what the speakers are saying. After you listen to the
monologues, look at the five pictures provided in your test book, and decide which
would be the most suitable one for the monologue you have just heard
A.
B.
C.
D.
E.
ANS: D
12. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear several monologues. Each monologue will be
spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully
to understand what the speaker is saying.
After you hear the monologues and the questions about it, tread the five possible
answers and decide which one would be the best answer to the question you have just
heard
A. The Civil War.
B. Abraham Lincoln.
C. Slavery in the US.
D. Attack of Fort Sumter.
E. Northern United States.
ANS: A
13. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear several monologues. Each monologue will be
spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully
to understand what the speaker is saying.
After you hear the monologues and the questions about it, tread the five possible
answers and decide which one would be the best answer to the question you have just
heard
A. Slavery.
B. States’ rights.
C. The Fort Sumter.
D. The Constitution.
E. Inauguration of the President
ANS: A
14. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear several monologues. Each monologue will be
spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully
to understand what the speaker is saying.
After you hear the monologues and the questions about it, tread the five possible
answers and decide which one would be the best answer to the question you have just
heard
A. To inform Disney’s future plans.
B. To describe Disney CEO, Bob Iger.
C. To show Disney’s profit from movies.
D. To make people invest in Disney’s portfolio.
E. To promote Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker.
ANS: A
15. Directions:
In this part of the test, you will hear several monologues. Each monologue will be
spoken twice. They will not be printed in your test book, so you must listen carefully
to understand what the speaker is saying.
After you hear the monologues and the questions about it, tread the five possible
answers and decide which one would be the best answer to the question you have just
heard
A. It’s magnificent.
B. It’s interesting.
C. It’s enjoyable.
D. It’s succulent.
E. It’s famous.
16. With a worldwide reputation, and recognized by the British Travel Awards as the Best UK
Leisure Attraction 5 years running (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015), Eden barely needs an
introduction, but this epic destination definitely deserves a day of your undivided attention.
More than just a huge, tropical garden, Eden is a gateway into the relationships between
plants and people, and a fascinating insight into the story of mankind's dependence on plant
life. Not only a mind-blowing visitor attraction, Eden is also fast-becoming a unique resource
for education and knowledge towards a sustainable future.
Experience the sights, smells and scale of the rainforests in the Rainforest Biome - the
world's largest greenhouse - and discover the tropical plants that are used to produce
everyday products. Travel to South Africa and California, as you amble amongst the orange
and lemon trees, olive groves and gnarled vines of the Mediterranean Biome, and in the 30-
acre Outdoor Garden see hemp, sunflowers and other plants that could change your future,
flourishing under the Cornish sun.
A fascinating location, but, more importantly, it is a fun and family-friendly day out. Curious
kids can find out where tea, rubber and sugar come from, and travel the world to the
simulated environments of tropical destinations that they dream of traveling to in the
future. There are themed events according to the seasons, workshops for adults and
children, activity days, music concerts and much more besides.
There's no stress about packing up a family survival kit - facilities include on-site restaurants
and cafes, gift shops and well equipped child- and baby-friendly toilet facilities. In fact, for a
day out you needn't worry about taking much more than yourselves. Eden also offers easy
access to wheelchairs and buggies, and dogs on leads are welcome in all the outdoor areas
of the site.
Experience the sights, smells and scale of the rainforests in the Rainforest Biome - the
world's largest greenhouse - and discover the tropical plants that are used to produce
everyday products. Travel to South Africa and California, as you amble amongst the orange
and lemon trees, olive groves and gnarled vines of the Mediterranean Biome, and in the 30-
acre Outdoor Garden see hemp, sunflowers and other plants that could change your future,
flourishing under the Cornish sun.
A fascinating location, but, more importantly, it is a fun and family-friendly day out. Curious
kids can find out where tea, rubber and sugar come from, and travel the world to the
simulated environments of tropical destinations that they dream of traveling to in the
future. There are themed events according to the seasons, workshops for adults and
children, activity days, music concerts and much more besides.
There's no stress about packing up a family survival kit - facilities include on-site restaurants
and cafes, gift shops and well equipped child- and baby-friendly toilet facilities. In fact, for a
day out you needn't worry about taking much more than yourselves. Eden also offers easy
access to wheelchairs and buggies, and dogs on leads are welcome in all the outdoor areas
of the site.
Aside from its function as a tourism spot, what is the other function of Eden?
A. A gateway to build relationship with nature.
B. A media to show that we depend on plant.
C. A place to learn about the sustainable future.
D. A garden to get plants to make everyday products.
E. A prototype to feel how tropical environment feels like.
ANS: C
18. With a worldwide reputation, and recognized by the British Travel Awards as the Best UK
Leisure Attraction 5 years running (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014 and 2015), Eden barely needs an
introduction, but this epic destination definitely deserves a day of your undivided attention.
More than just a huge, tropical garden, Eden is a gateway into the relationships between
plants and people, and a fascinating insight into the story of mankind's dependence on plant
life. Not only a mind-blowing visitor attraction, Eden is also fast-becoming a unique resource
for education and knowledge towards a sustainable future.
Experience the sights, smells and scale of the rainforests in the Rainforest Biome - the
world's largest greenhouse - and discover the tropical plants that are used to produce
everyday products. Travel to South Africa and California, as you amble amongst the orange
and lemon trees, olive groves and gnarled vines of the Mediterranean Biome, and in the 30-
acre Outdoor Garden see hemp, sunflowers and other plants that could change your future,
flourishing under the Cornish sun.
A fascinating location, but, more importantly, it is a fun and family-friendly day out. Curious
kids can find out where tea, rubber and sugar come from, and travel the world to the
simulated environments of tropical destinations that they dream of traveling to in the
future. There are themed events according to the seasons, workshops for adults and
children, activity days, music concerts and much more besides.
There's no stress about packing up a family survival kit - facilities include on-site restaurants
and cafes, gift shops and well equipped child- and baby-friendly toilet facilities. In fact, for a
day out you needn't worry about taking much more than yourselves. Eden also offers easy
access to wheelchairs and buggies, and dogs on leads are welcome in all the outdoor areas
of the site.
What does the word “it” on the third paragraph refer to?
A. Eden.
B. Tropical Garden.
C. Rainforest Biome.
D. Outdoor Garden.
E. Cornish Sun.
ANS: A
The reason that this disaster was mostly forgotten by history is because it took place soon
after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, and during the closing weeks of the
Civil War. Most of the new passengers were Union soldiers, chiefly from Ohio and just
released from Confederate prison camps such as Cahaba and Andersonville. The US
government had contracted with the Sultana to transport these former prisoners of war
back to their homes.
The cause of the explosion was a leaky and poorly repaired steam boiler. The boiler (or
“boilers”) gave way when the steamer was about 7 to 9 miles north of Memphis at 2:00 A.M.
in a terrific explosion that sent some of the passengers on deck into the water and destroyed
a good portion of the ship. Hot coals scattered by the explosion soon turned the remaining
superstructure into an inferno, the glare of which could be seen in Memphis.
The reason that this disaster was mostly forgotten by history is because it took place soon
after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, and during the closing weeks of the
Civil War. Most of the new passengers were Union soldiers, chiefly from Ohio and just
released from Confederate prison camps such as Cahaba and Andersonville. The US
government had contracted with the Sultana to transport these former prisoners of war
back to their homes.
The cause of the explosion was a leaky and poorly repaired steam boiler. The boiler (or
“boilers”) gave way when the steamer was about 7 to 9 miles north of Memphis at 2:00 A.M.
in a terrific explosion that sent some of the passengers on deck into the water and destroyed
a good portion of the ship. Hot coals scattered by the explosion soon turned the remaining
superstructure into an inferno, the glare of which could be seen in Memphis.
The reason that this disaster was mostly forgotten by history is because it took place soon
after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, and during the closing weeks of the
Civil War. Most of the new passengers were Union soldiers, chiefly from Ohio and just
released from Confederate prison camps such as Cahaba and Andersonville. The US
government had contracted with the Sultana to transport these former prisoners of war
back to their homes.
The cause of the explosion was a leaky and poorly repaired steam boiler. The boiler (or
“boilers”) gave way when the steamer was about 7 to 9 miles north of Memphis at 2:00 A.M.
in a terrific explosion that sent some of the passengers on deck into the water and destroyed
a good portion of the ship. Hot coals scattered by the explosion soon turned the remaining
superstructure into an inferno, the glare of which could be seen in Memphis.
The reason that this disaster was mostly forgotten by history is because it took place soon
after the assassination of President Abraham Lincoln, and during the closing weeks of the
Civil War. Most of the new passengers were Union soldiers, chiefly from Ohio and just
released from Confederate prison camps such as Cahaba and Andersonville. The US
government had contracted with the Sultana to transport these former prisoners of war
back to their homes.
The cause of the explosion was a leaky and poorly repaired steam boiler. The boiler (or
“boilers”) gave way when the steamer was about 7 to 9 miles north of Memphis at 2:00 A.M.
in a terrific explosion that sent some of the passengers on deck into the water and destroyed
a good portion of the ship. Hot coals scattered by the explosion soon turned the remaining
superstructure into an inferno, the glare of which could be seen in Memphis.
According to the text, the boat exploded when it … prisoners from Confederate prison camp.
A. delivered
B. was delivering
C. has delivered
D. had delivered
E. would deliver
ANS: B
Now it was the turn of the fox to ask the cat about her tricks.
The fox asked, "How many tricks do you know?"
The cat replied, "I know just one trick".
The Fox sneered, "Oh! How sad! You know only one trick? What is your trick?"
The cat was about to answer. But, she found a flock of hounds fast approach. She said, "I am
going to do it now. Because the hounds are coming".
Saying these words, the cat ran up a nearby tree safe from the hounds. The fox tried all his
tricks but the hounds out beat him. "My one trick is better than all his tricks", said the cat to
herself.
Now it was the turn of the fox to ask the cat about her tricks.
The fox asked, "How many tricks do you know?"
The cat replied, "I know just one trick".
The Fox sneered, "Oh! How sad! You know only one trick? What is your trick?"
The cat was about to answer. But, she found a flock of hounds fast approach. She said, "I am
going to do it now. Because the hounds are coming".
Saying these words, the cat ran up a nearby tree safe from the hounds. The fox tried all his
tricks but the hounds out beat him. "My one trick is better than all his tricks", said the cat to
herself.
Now it was the turn of the fox to ask the cat about her tricks.
The fox asked, "How many tricks do you know?"
The cat replied, "I know just one trick".
The Fox sneered, "Oh! How sad! You know only one trick? What is your trick?"
The cat was about to answer. But, she found a flock of hounds fast approach. She said, "I am
going to do it now. Because the hounds are coming".
Saying these words, the cat ran up a nearby tree safe from the hounds. The fox tried all his
tricks but the hounds out beat him. "My one trick is better than all his tricks", said the cat to
herself.
When the first part of the story shows what the fox’s ability, the second part … none of
them works.
A. shows that
B. explains why
C. makes sure that
D. tells when
E. retells that
ANS: A
Teaching and learning activities are affected … bullying gives significant impact to students.
A. although
B. resulting
C. moreover
D. because
E. eventually
ANS: D
36. Read the text
The writer wrote this letter to … .
A. announce his resignation
B. show his recent position
C. express what he feels
D. describe his colleagues
E. tell his phone and email
ANS: D
37. Read the text
A thick, golden liquid produced by industrious bees, honey is made using the nectar of flowering
plants and is saved inside the beehive for eating during times of scarcity. But how do bees make
honey? (1)
Nectar — sugary liquid — is extracted from flowers using a bee's long, tube-shaped tongue and
stored in its extra stomach, or "crop." While sloshing around in the crop, the nectar mixes with
enzymes that transform its chemical composition and pH, making it more suitable for long-term
storage. (2)
When a honeybee returns to the hive, it passes the nectar to another bee by regurgitating the liquid
into the other bee's mouth. This regurgitation process is repeated until the partially digested nectar
is finally deposited into a honeycomb. (3)
Once in the comb, nectar is still a viscous liquid — nothing like the thick honey you use at the
breakfast table. To get all that extra water out of their honey, bees set to work fanning the
honeycomb with their wings in an effort to speed up the process of evaporation. (4)
When most of the water has evaporated from the honeycomb, the bee seals the comb with a
secretion of liquid from its abdomen, which eventually hardens into beeswax. Away from air and
water, honey can be stored indefinitely, providing bees with the perfect food source for cold winter
months. (5)
But bees aren't the only ones with a sweet tooth. Humans, bears, badgers and other animals have
long been raiding the winter stores of their winged friends to harvest honey. (6)
In fact, until sugar became widely available in the sixteenth century, honey was the world's principal
sweetener, with ancient Greece and Sicily among the best-known historical centers of honey
production. (7)
Honey's color, taste, aroma and texture vary greatly depending on the type of flower a bee
frequents. Clover honey, for example, differs greatly from the honey harvested from bees that
frequent a lavender field. (8)
Nectar — sugary liquid — is extracted from flowers using a bee's long, tube-shaped tongue
and stored in its extra stomach, or "crop." While sloshing around in the crop, the nectar
mixes with enzymes that transform its chemical composition and pH, making it more
suitable for long-term storage. (2)
When a honeybee returns to the hive, it passes the nectar to another bee by regurgitating
the liquid into the other bee's mouth. This regurgitation process is repeated until the
partially digested nectar is finally deposited into a honeycomb. (3)
Once in the comb, nectar is still a viscous liquid — nothing like the thick honey you use at
the breakfast table. To get all that extra water out of their honey, bees set to work fanning
the honeycomb with their wings in an effort to speed up the process of evaporation. (4)
When most of the water has evaporated from the honeycomb, the bee seals the comb with
a secretion of liquid from its abdomen, which eventually hardens into beeswax. Away from
air and water, honey can be stored indefinitely, providing bees with the perfect food source
for cold winter months. (5)
But bees aren't the only ones with a sweet tooth. Humans, bears, badgers and other animals
have long been raiding the winter stores of their winged friends to harvest honey. (6)
In fact, until sugar became widely available in the sixteenth century, honey was the world's
principal sweetener, with ancient Greece and Sicily among the best-known historical centers
of honey production. (7)
Honey's color, taste, aroma and texture vary greatly depending on the type of flower a bee
frequents. Clover honey, for example, differs greatly from the honey harvested from bees
that frequent a lavender field. (8)
Based on the text what does bee do to get rid of water in the nectar?
A. They put the nectar in their stomach.
B. They move their wings to evaporate.
C. They turn the honeycomb into wax.
D. They place the nectar far from water.
E. They cover nectar with certain liquid.
ANS: B
40. A thick, golden liquid produced by industrious bees, honey is made using the nectar of
flowering plants and is saved inside the beehive for eating during times of scarcity. But how
do bees make honey? (1)
Nectar — sugary liquid — is extracted from flowers using a bee's long, tube-shaped tongue
and stored in its extra stomach, or "crop." While sloshing around in the crop, the nectar
mixes with enzymes that transform its chemical composition and pH, making it more
suitable for long-term storage. (2)
When a honeybee returns to the hive, it passes the nectar to another bee by regurgitating
the liquid into the other bee's mouth. This regurgitation process is repeated until the
partially digested nectar is finally deposited into a honeycomb. (3)
Once in the comb, nectar is still a viscous liquid — nothing like the thick honey you use at
the breakfast table. To get all that extra water out of their honey, bees set to work fanning
the honeycomb with their wings in an effort to speed up the process of evaporation. (4)
When most of the water has evaporated from the honeycomb, the bee seals the comb with
a secretion of liquid from its abdomen, which eventually hardens into beeswax. Away from
air and water, honey can be stored indefinitely, providing bees with the perfect food source
for cold winter months. (5)
But bees aren't the only ones with a sweet tooth. Humans, bears, badgers and other animals
have long been raiding the winter stores of their winged friends to harvest honey. (6)
In fact, until sugar became widely available in the sixteenth century, honey was the world's
principal sweetener, with ancient Greece and Sicily among the best-known historical centers
of honey production. (7)
Honey's color, taste, aroma and texture vary greatly depending on the type of flower a bee
frequents. Clover honey, for example, differs greatly from the honey harvested from bees
that frequent a lavender field. (8)
41. A thick, golden liquid produced by industrious bees, honey is made using the nectar of
flowering plants and is saved inside the beehive for eating during times of scarcity. But how
do bees make honey? (1)
Nectar — sugary liquid — is extracted from flowers using a bee's long, tube-shaped tongue
and stored in its extra stomach, or "crop." While sloshing around in the crop, the nectar
mixes with enzymes that transform its chemical composition and pH, making it more
suitable for long-term storage. (2)
When a honeybee returns to the hive, it passes the nectar to another bee by regurgitating
the liquid into the other bee's mouth. This regurgitation process is repeated until the
partially digested nectar is finally deposited into a honeycomb. (3)
Once in the comb, nectar is still a viscous liquid — nothing like the thick honey you use at
the breakfast table. To get all that extra water out of their honey, bees set to work fanning
the honeycomb with their wings in an effort to speed up the process of evaporation. (4)
When most of the water has evaporated from the honeycomb, the bee seals the comb with
a secretion of liquid from its abdomen, which eventually hardens into beeswax. Away from
air and water, honey can be stored indefinitely, providing bees with the perfect food source
for cold winter months. (5)
But bees aren't the only ones with a sweet tooth. Humans, bears, badgers and other animals
have long been raiding the winter stores of their winged friends to harvest honey. (6)
In fact, until sugar became widely available in the sixteenth century, honey was the world's
principal sweetener, with ancient Greece and Sicily among the best-known historical centers
of honey production. (7)
Honey's color, taste, aroma and texture vary greatly depending on the type of flower a bee
frequents. Clover honey, for example, differs greatly from the honey harvested from bees
that frequent a lavender field. (8)
Part six of the text states that honey is also … by other animals.
A. created
B. produced
C. stored
D. consumed
E. saved
ANS: D
To accommodate the public on New Year’s Eve, the operator of Palembang’s light rapid
transit (LRT) in South Sumatra will extend its operating hours.
The LRT, which usually operates until 8:25 p.m., will extend its services until 11:23 p.m.
“We will provide longer service hours to the people who will depart from and go to the
Ampera Bridge. We are only extending the service until before midnight,” PT KAI Palembang
spokesperson Aida Suryanti told The Jakarta Post on Saturday.
Aida said the city administration planned to organize a mass prayer as part of New Year’s Eve
celebrations, adding that the event was expected to end at 10 p.m.
“It [the change of hours of operation] aims to accommodate people who will return home
[from the prayer].”
On Dec. 31, PT KAI alongside the management of LRT Palembang will provide 20 additional
departures, adding to the total 108 scheduled departures.
Aida said the last train would depart from DJKA Station at 9:41 p.m. before making stops at
Jakabaring Station at 9:43 p.m., Ampera Station at 9:51 p.m. and the final destination of
Bumi Sriwijaya Station at 10:00 p.m.
Meanwhile, on the opposite route, the last train will depart from Airport Station at 10:35
p.m. and will make a stop at Bumi Sriwijaya Station at 11:03 p.m. and Ampera Station at
11:11 p.m. before ending its service at Jakabaring Station at 11:21 p.m.
Palembang city administration spokesperson Amiruddin Sandy said the city would not
organize an extravagant New Year’s Eve event, with only a prayer planned at Sultan
Mahmud Badruddin Joyowikramo Grand Mosque. (mpr)
To accommodate the public on New Year’s Eve, the operator of Palembang’s light rapid
transit (LRT) in South Sumatra will extend its operating hours.
The LRT, which usually operates until 8:25 p.m., will extend its services until 11:23 p.m.
“We will provide longer service hours to the people who will depart from and go to the
Ampera Bridge. We are only extending the service until before midnight,” PT KAI Palembang
spokesperson Aida Suryanti told The Jakarta Post on Saturday.
Aida said the city administration planned to organize a mass prayer as part of New Year’s Eve
celebrations, adding that the event was expected to end at 10 p.m.
“It [the change of hours of operation] aims to accommodate people who will return home
[from the prayer].”
On Dec. 31, PT KAI alongside the management of LRT Palembang will provide 20 additional
departures, adding to the total 108 scheduled departures.
Aida said the last train would depart from DJKA Station at 9:41 p.m. before making stops at
Jakabaring Station at 9:43 p.m., Ampera Station at 9:51 p.m. and the final destination of
Bumi Sriwijaya Station at 10:00 p.m.
Meanwhile, on the opposite route, the last train will depart from Airport Station at 10:35
p.m. and will make a stop at Bumi Sriwijaya Station at 11:03 p.m. and Ampera Station at
11:11 p.m. before ending its service at Jakabaring Station at 11:21 p.m.
Palembang city administration spokesperson Amiruddin Sandy said the city would not
organize an extravagant New Year’s Eve event, with only a prayer planned at Sultan
Mahmud Badruddin Joyowikramo Grand Mosque. (mpr)
What is the topic of the last part of this article?
A. A New Year’s Eve party in Palembang.
B. State of Palembang’s plan for New Year.
C. A prayer led by the city’s administrator.
D. Grand Mosque as the center of the prayer.
E. Sultan Mahmud badruddin Grand Mosque.
ANS: B
To accommodate the public on New Year’s Eve, the operator of Palembang’s light rapid
transit (LRT) in South Sumatra will extend its operating hours.
The LRT, which usually operates until 8:25 p.m., will extend its services until 11:23 p.m.
“We will provide longer service hours to the people who will depart from and go to the
Ampera Bridge. We are only extending the service until before midnight,” PT KAI Palembang
spokesperson Aida Suryanti told The Jakarta Post on Saturday.
Aida said the city administration planned to organize a mass prayer as part of New Year’s Eve
celebrations, adding that the event was expected to end at 10 p.m.
“It [the change of hours of operation] aims to accommodate people who will return home
[from the prayer].”
On Dec. 31, PT KAI alongside the management of LRT Palembang will provide 20 additional
departures, adding to the total 108 scheduled departures.
Aida said the last train would depart from DJKA Station at 9:41 p.m. before making stops at
Jakabaring Station at 9:43 p.m., Ampera Station at 9:51 p.m. and the final destination of
Bumi Sriwijaya Station at 10:00 p.m.
Meanwhile, on the opposite route, the last train will depart from Airport Station at 10:35
p.m. and will make a stop at Bumi Sriwijaya Station at 11:03 p.m. and Ampera Station at
11:11 p.m. before ending its service at Jakabaring Station at 11:21 p.m.
Palembang city administration spokesperson Amiruddin Sandy said the city would not
organize an extravagant New Year’s Eve event, with only a prayer planned at Sultan
Mahmud Badruddin Joyowikramo Grand Mosque. (mpr)
From the information of the test, when people return home after midnight they… .
A. have to wait for the last train
B. can take additional departures
C. use the train from Jakabaring
D. must find other transportation
E. should stop at Sriwijaya station
ANS: D
49. Read the text
Spotify is one of the biggest streaming services in the world, and not only allows you to listen
to millions of tracks on the go, it also lets you download music for offline listening too. This
service is available to Spotify premium customers for £9.99 per month, and the app is
available on iOS, Android, Mac and PC.
On your Mac or PC, sign into your account and navigate to your playlists or library. If you've
not added music yet, simply find some songs you like and right-click on them to add them to
your library or playlist. Alternatively, press on the small three dots next to the right-hand
side of the song, in order to be given the option to add it.Navigate to your library and playlist
and you'll be able to see a toggle to listen to the songs offline: 'Available Offline'.
Once you toggle the option, Spotify will make those songs available offline, where it
downloads the songs and enables you to listen to them whenever you want. You'll be able to
see the songs being downloaded with a circular symbol indicating the download process.
Once it's complete, it will be replaced by a downward-facing green arrow.
Finally, if you want to force Spotify to go offline, navigate to File at the top left-hand side of
the program and click on the 'Offline Mode' option.
Spotify is one of the biggest streaming services in the world, and not only allows you to listen
to millions of tracks on the go, it also lets you download music for offline listening too. This
service is available to Spotify premium customers for £9.99 per month, and the app is
available on iOS, Android, Mac and PC.
On your Mac or PC, sign into your account and navigate to your playlists or library. If you've
not added music yet, simply find some songs you like and right-click on them to add them to
your library or playlist. Alternatively, press on the small three dots next to the right-hand
side of the song, in order to be given the option to add it.Navigate to your library and playlist
and you'll be able to see a toggle to listen to the songs offline: 'Available Offline'.
Once you toggle the option, Spotify will make those songs available offline, where it
downloads the songs and enables you to listen to them whenever you want. You'll be able to
see the songs being downloaded with a circular symbol indicating the download process.
Once it's complete, it will be replaced by a downward-facing green arrow.
Finally, if you want to force Spotify to go offline, navigate to File at the top left-hand side of
the program and click on the 'Offline Mode' option.
According to the text how to know when the downloading process is done?
A. The downloaded songs will be on playlist.
B. Users can play the song on their PC.
C. An “available offline” toggle can be found.
D. A circular symbol will be available.
E. There will be a green arrow facing downward.
ANS: E