Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best arrangement of utterances or sentences to make a meaningful exchange or text in each of the following questions from 1 to 5.

a. John: Really? I’ve been meaning to watch it this weekend.

b. John: Hey, Mike! Have you seen the new movie that came out last week?

c. Mike: Hi, John! Yes, I saw it yesterday. It was incredible!

a. Jake: That’s awesome! What kind of dishes are you learning?

b. Sarah: I’m starting with simple recipes like pasta and soups.

c. Sarah: I’ve been learning how to cook recently.

d. Jake: That sounds delicious!

e. Sarah: Yeah, it’s been fun experimenting with new ingredients.

a. No. I wouldn't I think it would be a boring job. I wouldn't like working alone.

b. Do you think you'd be a good receptionist?

c. I think I'd be OK. I'm confident but not organized.

d. Would you like to be a receptionist?

a. First of all, self-study gives learners more freedom. They decide what they should study and how to learn depending on their abilities.

b. Dear Lucy; I hope you are well. I am thinking about the advantages of self-study - learning at home without a teacher.

c. Secondly, they can make learners responsible. They set their learning goals and make study plans to achieve them.

d. Finally, it makes them more confident. Completing tasks and solving problems on their own boost learners' confidence.

a. Personally, I think that you may be long-term friends with someone who is on the same wavelength as you.

b. I think opposites do attract, but those different qualities that attracted you at first can annoy you later!

c. On the whole, I don't agree with that opinion.

d. I think people choose like-minded friends. That extends to physical appearance - if you have similar tastes, you may appreciate similar clothes and hairstyles.

e. It is sometimes claimed that opposites attract when it comes to friendship.

(Adapted from Tiếng Anh 12 Friends Global)