a. I don’t like to have my husband make me coffee in the morning.

b. Actually, we use AI every day at home to get things done, but we are unaware of it.

c. When I’m busy I have it find me a good nearby Japanese restaurant or have it tell me when the next flight to Hà Nội leaves.

d. He never does it the way I like it, but my coffee machine has learned my schedule and makes a fresh cup of coffee for me just the way I like it.

e. I use a smart assistant, like Alexa and Siri, to have my voice commands translated into action.

(Adapted from English Discovery)

Where in paragraph 1 or paragraph 2 does the following sentence best fit?

These skills go beyond memorising facts and figures.

a. Nam: Hmm, do you think we need to have a university degree to pursue a career?

b. Mr Kien: ... So, I’ve talked to you about future job opportunities. Any questions?

c. Nam: But how do you get a job without a degree or any experience? Employers look down on job applicants without a university degree.

d. Mr Kien: Well, it depends on the industry and the field of work that you’re interested in. There’re many jobs that don’t require a university degree.

e. Mr Kien: Not necessarily. You need to show that you’re hard-working and willing to learn. Many companies hire school-leavers and provide on-the-job training.

(Adapted from Global Success)

a. John Lyne from Britain is perhaps the world’s most unfortunate man.

b. The older he got, the worse things became. He’s been run over, nearly drowned and had a car crash.

c. John’s life has been more accident-filled than one would think possible. But he doesn’t think he’s unlucky.

d. At eighteen months old, he accidentally drank disinfectant and had to have his stomach pumped.

e. As far as he’s concerned, most of his accidents could have ended a lot more seriously, so he may actually be the world’s luckiest man!

(Adapted from Friends Global)