Test 6

A. LISTENING (50 pts):

HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU
 Bài nghe gồm 4 phần, mỗi phần được nghe 2 lần, mở đầu và kết thúc mỗi phần nghe có tín hiệu.
 Mở đầu và kết thúc phần nghe có tín hiệu nhạc.
 Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh ( bằng tiếng Anh) đã có trong bài nghe.

Part 1 (10pts): You will hear a conversation between a staff member from Gaea's Guardians and a man
who wants to do something to protect the environment.
Listen and complete the form below.
Write NO MORE THAN THREE WORDS AND/ OR A NUMBER for each answer.
(Part1 – Test 4 – Ielts Listening Recent Actual Tests)

Example Answer

Aim: protecting environment through recycling

Type of group: non-profit

Frequency of newspaper collection: 1

Name: 2

Address: 3

E-mail: 4

Postcode: 5

Your anwsers:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Part 2 (10pts): You will hear an interview with a yoga teacher. For question 6 – 10, choose the answer (A,B,C
or D), which fits best according to what you hear.
( Advanced CAE practice Tests – Part 3- Test 6)
6. The interviewer
A. tried yoga once but found it impossible to do.
B. is finding yoga hard to do but is improving with practice.
C. has only a vague idea about yoga.
D. has quite a good understanding of yoga.
7. According to Sarah,
A. yoga demands control of all aspects of being.

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B. you need to be highly intelligent to practise yoga well.
C. you need to empty your mind completely when practising yoga.
D. meditation is like being hypnotised.
8. Which of the following does Sarah not say is necessary in order to practise yoga?
A. an empty stomach
B. comfortable, flexible clothing
C. a lot of confidence and a fit body
D. a place where you won't be disturbed
9. The interviewer seems concerned about
A. people paying a lot of money for public classes with unqualified teachers.
B. people getting stuck because the teacher is not supervising the class properly.
C. people buying too many yoga guides.
D. beginners practising yoga unsupervised.
10. Sarah sums up by saying that
A. you need to learn more about your own character before attempting to do yoga.
B. yoga can solve any problem you have in life.
C. yoga is better than conventional medicine.
D. in order to fulfill your potential you need to have a positive outlook.

Your answers:
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
Part 3 (10pts): Listen to the recording and decide whether the following sentences (11-15) are true (T)
or false (F). (IELTS Test Buider – Test 1 Adapted)
11. The purpose of the data collection was to test people’s reaction to different buildings.
12. The initial plan to use a questionnaire was abandoned, because the questions were too difficult to write.
13. To make sure people could see the detail in the images better only daylight images were used.
14. Among the people who formed part of the sample were tourists from various places.
15. They appointed a leader for the group to help hold the team together.
Your answers:
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.

Part 4 (20pts): Listen to a scientist talking about recent weather patterns. For question 16 – 25,
Complete the sentences. (FCE Practice Test Extra – Part 2- Test 2)

Mark Pontin works at an organisation in ___________________________ (16)

The USA has recently experienced a record number of ___________________(17)
It has been especially hot in _______________________________ (18)
In Sri Lanka there has been unusually ________________________________(19)
There are concerns about what effect this will have on the ________________ (20) there.
There have been very ____________________ (21) in England and Wales.
The last time Switzeland experienced such heat was in the _________________ (22)
Pontin draws some conclusions with regard to climate change in the __________(23)
The trend toward hotter temperatures has been noticed for _______________ (24) years.
In general the weather is becoming more ________________ (25) and extreme than it used to be.
Your answers:
16. 21.
17. 22.

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18. 23.
19. 24.
20. 25.
B. LEXICO-GRAMMAR
Part 1 (20pts). Choose the best option A, B, C, or D to complete the following sentences
and write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes.
1. I tried to phone but the line was constantly __________
A. occupied B. engaged C. used D. full
- The line is busy/ engaged: when you try to call s.o and you can’t as they’re currently on
the phone talking to s.o else.
2. You’ll have to buy some new shoes as these are __________.
A. used up B. wasted away C. worn out D. gone off
3. It is usually better not to __________things, in case they are not returned.
A. lose B. offer C. borrow D. lend
4. My application for a trading license was __________.
A. held down B. turned down C. put down D. let down
5. Will you __________the children while I’m out?
A. pay attention to B. care about C. look after D. look out
6. I watched the cat __________the tree.
A. climbed B. climb C. had climbed D. was climbing
7. Angie warned __________anyone what she had told me.
A. that I didn’t tell B. that I told not C. me to tell not D. me not to tell
8. This film is really sad. I think __________.
A. I’m going to cry B. I’ll cry C. I cry D. I’m crying
9. Don’t worry, it’s just a difficult stage. She’ll __________it.
A. get on with it B. get through to C. get up to D. grow out of
10. As I waited on the pavement, a black Mercedes __________beside me.
A. pulled up B. pulled down C. pulled off D. pulled through
11. .................... is a real health hazard.
A. Stupidity B. Sturdiness C. Animosity D. Obesity
12. The old lady was becoming incresingly affected by ...............
A. senility B. masculinity C. virility D. chivalry
- senility: the condition of being senile (behaving in a confused or strange way, and being
unable to remember things, because you are old), tình trạng lão suy.
13. His ............ excuses invariably exasperated the manager
A. feeble B. frail C. robust D. wealthy
- exasperate (v): to make someone very annoyed, usually when they can do nothing
to solve a problem.
- feeble (adj): yếu, không thuyết phục.
- robust (adj): thiết thực (trí óc); mạnh (rượu).
14. I don't ........... to be a genius but I am not stupid either.
A. permit B. agree C. compare D. claim

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15. Smoking can be .............. to your health.
A. delightful B. harmless C. detrimental D. indifferent
- to be detrimental to: có hại/ gây bất lợi cho…
16. People ............. their spending power when prices rise.
A. increase B. curtail C. prolong D. think
- curtail (v): to reduce or limit something, or to stop something before it is finished.
17. He became an outlaw by .................. the law
A. defying B. observing C. sticking to D. abiding by
- defy the law: coi thường pháp luật.
18. ..................... is a punishable offense.
A. Hunting B. Poaching C. Jogging D. Boxing
19. Marian was a beautiful ..................... young lady.
A. corpulent B. gaunt C. slender: mảnh mai, thon thả D. bony
20. Don't trust him; he's cruel, ...................... and unscrupulous
A. loving B. slack C. treacherous D. trustworthy
- treacherous (adj): phản bội, xảo trá, không thể tin cậy.
- unscrupulous (adj): vô liêm sĩ; không đắn đo/ ngần ngại.
Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
11. 12. 13. 14. 15.
16. 17. 18. 19. 20.
1-------------
Part 2:(10pts) The passage below contains 10 errors. IDENTIFY and CORRECT them.
2-------------
(0) has been done as an example.
(0) concerning  concerned
People have been concerning with their hair since ancient times. In 1500 --(0)-
3-------------
B.C., the Assyrians, inhabiting the area known today as Northern Iraq, concerned---
4-------------
were the World’s first truly hair stylists. Their skills at cutting, curling,
layering and dyeing hair were known through the Middle East. In fact, 5-------------
they were obsessing with their hair, which was oiled, perfumed, and 6-------------
tinted. A fashionable courtier wore his hair cut in neat geometric layers.
Kings, soldiers and noblemen had 7-------------
their hair curl with a fire-heated iron bar, probably the world’s first
curling iron. So important was hair styling in Assyria which law dictated
certain types of hair styles according to a person’s position and 8-------------
employment. Facial hair was also important. Men grew beards down
from their chests and had them clipped in layers. High-rank women in
both Egypt and Assyria wore fake beards during official court business to 9-------------
show their equal authority with men.

10-------------

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As the Assyrians, the early Greeks liked long, scented, curly hair. Fair
hair was favored over dark, so those who were not “natural blonds”
lightened or reddened their hair with soaps and bleaches. The Romans, on
the other hand, favored dark hair for men for high social or politics rank.
Early Saxon men were neither blonds nor brunets but dyed their hair and
beards blue, red, green, and orange.
Since the centuries, societies have combed, curled, waved, powdered,
dyed, cut, coiffed, and sculpted their hair, or someone else’s during times
of wig crazes. Churches and lawmakers have sometimes tried to put a
stop to the humans obsession with hair, but with few success. It seems
hair styling is here to stay, and the future will likely prove no exception.
Your answers:
Line Mistakes Corrections
1. 2 truly True
2. 4 obsessing obsessed
3. 7 curl Curled
4. 8 which That
5. 11 from To
6. 11 High-rank High-ranking
7. 14 As Like
8. 17 politics political
9. 20 Since Over
10. 23 few Little

Part 3. (10pts) Complete each sentence with one suitable particle or preposition. Write
your answer in the box provided.
1.Just say you need me and l am _on_ hand.
2. The bank manager has advised us to leave our papers in the safe just _for_ safekeeping.
3. A shelf fell on my head and knocked me _out_.
4. Julian always talks loudly and shows _off_.
5. You were right after all _about_the result of the election.
6. I came _across_one of your novels in a second-hand bookshop.
7. Are you still _under_ an illusion that Ms Spike will agree to your conditions.
8. News gets _around_ very fast in this town.
9. Mr Deacon next door had a very serious operation. Apparently, it’s a miracle he pulled
_through_.
10. In some cultures, people wear jewelry to ward _off_ evil spirits.

Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

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Part 4. (10pts) Write the correct form of the words given in the brackets. Write your
answers in the spaces provided below.
THE RNLI
The RNLI (Royal National Lifeboat Institution) is an organization (1) …
independent… (DEPEND) of the government control, dedicated to saving lives at sea. The
RNLI has an active fleet of several hundred of lifeboats around the length and (2) …
breadth... (BROAD) of Britain’s coastline.
Since it was founded in 1824, the RNLI has had an extremely (3) …significant...
(SIGNIFY) impact on maritime safety, saving over 130, 000 lives.
Because the RNLI is not funded by the government, it relies on the (4) …goodwill…
(GOOD) of the public to cover its costs, its income coming from membership fees and (5)
…charitable... (CHARITY) donations. Some people have raised (6) …objections..
(OBJECT) to this, saying that such (7) …invaluable… (VALUE) service should be
government - funded.
The lifeboat crews are almost all volunteers. They are generally (8) …known..
(KNOW) by the British people as being (9) …exemplary…. (EXAMPLE) in their (10) …
selflessness… (SELF), frequently putting their lives at risk to save others.

Your answers:
1. 6.
2. 7.
3. 8.
4. 9.
5. 10.
C. READING (60pts)
Part 1: Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer
sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions.(10pts)
Do you ever wish you were more optimistic, someone who always (1) ............. to be
successful? Having someone around who always fears the worst isn't really a lot of (2)
…...... - we all know someone who sees a single cloud on a sunny day and says, 'It looks
like rain.' But if you catch yourself thinking such things, it's important to do something
about it.
You can change your view of life, according to psychologist. It only takes a little (3)
….., and you'll find life more rewarding as a..(4)................ . .Optimism, they say, is partly
about self-respect and confidence but it's also a more positive way of looking at life and all
it has to (5) ………….. . Optimists are more (6) ............. to start new projects and are
generally more prepared to take risks.
Upbringing is obviously very important in forming your (7) ………..... to the world.
Some people are brought up to depend too much on others and grow up forever blaming
other people when anything (8) ……..... wrong. Most optimists, on the (9) ……….. hand,

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have been brought up not to (10) ….... failure as the end of the world - they just get on with
their lives.
1. A. counted B. expected C. felt D. waited
2. A. amusement B. play C. enjoyment D. fun
3. A. energy B. effort C. work D. effect
4. A. result B. reason C. purpose D. product
5. A. supply B. suggest C. offer D. propose
6. A. possible B. likely C. hopeful D. welcome
7. A. opinion B. attitude C. view D. position
8. A. goes B. falls C. comes D. turns
9. A. opposite B. others C. other D. far
10 A. regard B. respect C. suppose D. think

Part 2: Fill each blank with ONE suitable word. Write your answers in the numbered
blanks provided below the passage.(15 pts)
TEENAGERS AND TELEVISION
Until recently, teenagers have been hooked on television. Parents have worried that
their children are becoming fat, (1) …couch… potatoes, and teenagers seem to have
preferred watching TV (2) …to…. almost any other activity in the home. Except perhaps
sleeping. But no more! According to the latest statistics, teenagers have (3) …gone... off
TV and are turning off in droves. Given the choice (4) …between… TV and the internet, it
is clear what most teens prefer. The internet (5) …meets… an interactive, social need that
TV doesn’t. Teenagers at a loose (6) …end... in their bedrooms can hang (7) …out... with
their mates in cyberspace. As websites such as My space have (8) …taken… off, teenagers
have been only (9) …too… eager to join in their millions and spend hours a day - and night
online. We’re witnessing the birth of the generation of the “Keyboard potato”, for (10) …
want… of a better expression.
Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Part3:(10pts) You are going to read a passage and choose the answer (A, B, C or D)
which you think fits best accordng to the text.
LAKE DISTRICT WATER PLAN SCRUTINISED
A public inquiry opened yesterday into plans to pump extra water from the Lake
District National Park to refill reservoirs drained by drought. United Utilities has submitted
its proposals to take water from two lakes, Windermere and Ullswater, to public scrutiny
because of concerns about the potential damage to wildlife.
Anglers are concerned that spawning sites for salmon and trout could dry out if water is
drained from the rivers that flow from the lakes. But the utilities company insists that
removing and treating the extra water will not hurt local flora and fauna. The hearing,

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headed by the government inspector, Stuart Nixon, is being held in the Cumbrian town of
Windermere and will last for two days. A final decision is expected to be taken later this
month by Margaret Beckett, the Environment Secretary.
United Utilities insists that the drought orders are necessary to prevent the further
depletion of water from two of its reservoirs in the Lake District, Haweswater and
Thirlmere. Because of the unusually dry summer this year, Haweswater has only 53 per
cent of its capacity compared with 68 percent at the same time last year. Thirlmere has just
47 percent, whereas last year it had 79 percent.
If United Utilities is given the go-ahead, it would be able to take extra water from the
Windermere and Ullswater rivers – Leven and Eamont respectively – this winter, rather
than having to take emergency measures next year. Water from Ullswater would be piped
into Haweswater reservoir; water from Windermere would enter the local supply, and
prevent further depletion of Thirlmere. Water supplies would reach two million people in
Manchester, Lancashire, south Cumbria and parts of Cheshire.
Cumbria Wildlife Trust said taking extra water could pose problems for wildlife if not
properly managed. But a spokesman said it was not opposing United Utilities' plans
because it was better for water to be drained in the wet winter months rather than in the
summer. ‘If they don’t have to do it now, they will have to do it in April,’ the spokesman
said.
Dickon Knight, the agent for the landowner Holker Estates, said the proposed
minimum flows on the river Leven would harm efforts to protect salmon stocks. Alistair
Maltby, the manager of the Eden Rivers Trust, said taking water from the rivers during the
winter was the best approach but urged United Utilities to mend leaks in its pipes in the
long run. Gary Dixon, customer service manager at United Utilities, said, ‘We can’t predict
what supplies will be like over the winter. Normally this is when our reservoirs would refill
but if the low rainfall continues we need to start planning ahead for next summer. Taking
action now will have a lower impact on the river environment than during the spring.’
The company said the deluge of rain in recent weeks was helping to top up the
reservoirs. John Carberry, a spokesman, said, ‘There is no crisis and no panic, but we are
looking ahead for next year. There is a potential impact on the environment which is why
we are seeking permission to do what we want to do.’ The Environment Agency said it
would work with the utility company to ensure any damage to fish stocks was kept to a
minimum.
1. According to the opening paragraph, the controversy arose due to ________.
A a proposed scheme to top up water supplies.
B excessive water in local lakes.
C civilians protesting over a threat to the environment.
D a possibility that reservoirs could be contaminated.
2. The word “hearing” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ________.
A. trial B. legal action C. lawsuit D. official meeting
3. Who does the outcome of the proposal ultimately rest with?
A the area’s fishermen B a utilities company

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 C Margaret Beckett D Stuart Nixon
4. What have high temperatures resulted in?
A several bodies of water in the Lake District completely drying up
B United Utilities wanting to take certain measures
C two lakes being left with less than 50% of their water
D a large decrease in profits for United Utilities
5. The word “go-ahead” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to ________.
A. leave B. consensus C. authorization D. permit
6. If the plan is implemented, _______.
A it will inevitably avert a national crisis.
B its impact will be felt nationwide.
C it could cause irreversible damage.
D it should preferably be done in winter.
7. Which of the following statements is NOT true, according to the passage?.
A the water depletion rate of all reservoirs is not the same.
B Wildlife might be affected by excessive water taking
C It’s inevitable that water should be drained sooner or later.
D Water from two rivers would be pumped into the local supply
8. What is Alistair Maltby’s opinion on refilling reservoirs?.
A It will be detrimental to certain species of fish.
B It’s the best solution as long as a technical problem is sorted out.
C It will have a negative effect on the environment if left until spring.
D Its success depends on how well United Utilities manage the project.
9. It can be inferred from the passage that ________.
A it’s spring at the moment the passage was written
B salmon stocks are being kept to a minimum
C there will be an active collaboration for the common good
D water depletion has reached epidemic proportions
10. What is the overall tone of the passage?
A alarmed B sarcastic C neutral D dismissive
Your answers:
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Part 4: (15pts) Read the following passage and answer the questions.
A. After hours of driving south in the pitch-black darkness of the Nevada desert, a dome of
hazy gold suddenly appears on the horizon. Soon, a road sign confirms the obvious: Las
Vegas 30 miles. Looking skyward, you notice that the Big Dipper is harder to find than it
was an hour ago.
B. Light pollution—the artificial light that illuminates more than its intended target area—
has become a problem of increasing concern across the country over the past 15 years. In
the suburbs, where over-lit shopping mall parking lots are the norm, only 200 of the Milky

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Way’s 2,500 stars are visible on a clear night. Even fewer can be seen from large cities. In
almost every town, big and small, street lights beam just as much light up and out as they
do down, illuminating much more than just the street. Almost 50 percent of the light
emanating from street lamps misses its intended target, and billboards, shopping centres,
private homes and skyscrapers are similarly over-illuminated.
C. America has become so bright that in a satellite image of the United States at night, the
outline of the country is visible from its lights alone. The major cities are all there, in bright
clusters: New York, Boston, Miami, Houston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago, and, of
course, Las Vegas. Mark Adams, superintendent of the McDonald Observatory in west
Texas, says that the very fact that city lights are visible from on high is proof of their
wastefulness. “When you’re up in an airplane, all that light you see on the ground from the
city is wasted. It’s going up into the night sky. That’s why you can see it.”
D. But don’t we need all those lights to ensure our safety? The answer from light engineers,
light pollution control advocates and astronomers is an emphatic “no.” Elizabeth Alvarez of
the International Dark Sky Association (IDA), a non-profit organization in Tucson,
Arizona, says that overly bright security lights can actually force neighbours to close the
shutters, which means that if any criminal activity does occur on the street, no one will see
it. And the old assumption that bright lights deter crime appears to have been a false one: A
new Department of Justice report concludes that there is no documented correlation
between the level of lighting and the level of crime in an area. And contrary to popular
belief, more crimes occur in broad daylight than at night.
E. For drivers, light can actually create a safety hazard. Glaring lights can temporarily blind
drivers, increasing the likelihood of an accident. To help prevent such accidents, some
cities and states prohibit the use of lights that impair night-time vision. For instance, New
Hampshire law forbids the use of “any light along a highway so positioned as to blind or
dazzle the vision of travellers on the adjacent highway.”
F. Badly designed lighting can pose a threat to wildlife as well as people. Newly hatched
turtles in Florida move toward beach lights instead of the more muted silver shimmer of the
ocean. Migrating birds, confused by lights on skyscrapers, broadcast towers and
lighthouses, are injured, sometimes fatally, after colliding with high, lighted structures. And
light pollution harms air quality as well: Because most of the country’s power plants are
still powered by fossil fuels, more light means more air pollution.
G. So what can be done? Tucson, Arizona is taking back the night. The city has one of the
best lighting ordinances in the country, and, not coincidentally, the highest concentration of
observatories in the world. Kitt Peak National Optical Astronomy Observatory has 24
telescopes aimed skyward around the city’s perimeter, and its cadre of astronomers needs a
dark sky to work with.
H. For a while, that darkness was threatened. “We were totally losing the night sky,” Jim
Singleton of Tucson’s Lighting Committee told Tulsa, Oklahoma’s KOTV last March.
Now, after retrofitting inefficient mercury lighting with low-sodium lights that block light
from “trespassing” into unwanted areas like bedroom windows, and by doing away with
some unnecessary lights altogether, the city is softly glowing rather than brightly beaming.

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The same thing is happening in a handful of other states, including Texas, which just
passed a light pollution bill last summer. “Astronomers can get what they need at the same
time that citizens get what they need: safety, security and good visibility at night,” says
McDonald Observatory’s Mark Adams, who provided testimony at the hearings for the bill.
I. And in the long run, everyone benefits from reduced energy costs. Wasted energy from
inefficient lighting costs us between $1 and $2 billion a year, according to IDA. The city of
San Diego, which installed new, high-efficiency street lights after passing a light pollution
law in 1985, now saves about $3 million a year in energy costs.
J. Legislation isn’t the only answer to light pollution problems. Brian Greer, Central Ohio
representative for the Ohio Light Pollution Advisory Council, says that education is just as
important, if not more so. “There are some special situations where regulation is the only
fix,” he says. “But the vast majority of bad lighting is simply the result of not knowing any
better.” Simple actions like replacing old bulbs and fixtures with more efficient and better-
designed ones can make a big difference in preserving the night sky.
Questions 1- 6
The first six paragraphs of the reading passage are lettered A-F. Choose the most suitable
headings for paragraphs A-F from the list of headings below.
NB There are more headings than paragraphs, so you will not use them all.
List of Headings
I .Why lights are needed
ii. Lighting discourages law breakers
iii. The environmental dangers
iv. People at risk from bright lights
v. Illuminating space
vi. A problem lights do not solve
vii. Seen from above
viii. More light than is necessary
ix. Approaching the city
1) Paragraph A IX
2) Paragraph B VIII
3) Paragraph C VII
4) Paragraph D VI
5) Paragraph E IV
6) Paragraph F III
Questions 7-10

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Complete each of the following statements with words taken from the passage.
Write ONE or TWO WORDS for each answer.
7) According to a recent study, well-lit streets do not ...........deter crime........ or make
neighbourhoods safer to live in.
8) Inefficient lighting increases .........air pollution........... because most electricity is
produced from coal, gas or oil.
9) Efficient lights .......block light............. from going into areas where it is not needed.
10) In dealing with light pollution ..........education.......... is at least as important as passing
new laws.
D. WRITING (50 pts)
Part 1: Rewrite the sentences with the given words or beginning in such way that
their meanings remain unchanged.(20pts)
1. Turning down that job was very foolish of you.
 You..............shouldn’t have turned down that job................................
2. Many species of wild life are threatened with extinction.
 Many species .............of wild life are on the verge of extinction..........................
3. She didn’t shed a tear when the story ended in tragedy
 Not a tear .............had been shed by her when the story ended in tragedy.................
4. You’d be wasting your time trying to make him change his mind
 It...............is a waste of time for you to try to make him change his mind........................
5. We don’t seem to have much sugar left!
 We.............seem to be running out of sugar..................................
6. He seems to be more active because he has won a scholarship to study overseas.
(lease)
 That he has won ..............a scholarship to study overseas gives him a new lease of
life.............
7. It wasn’t until last week that the minister admitted he was wrong. (error)
 Only ................until last week did the minister admit his error......................
8. The effects of the gale were felt mainly along the south coast. (brunt)
 The south coast…………took the brunt…………….the gale.
9. Getting upset over Michael’s departure is pointless. (tears)
 There is no……point in shedding tears…………… over Michael’s departure.

10. I have become extremely good at missing the rush hour over the last few weeks (fine)
 I have got…missing the rush hour down to a fine art over the……last few weeks.
------- THE END -------

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