PHẦN 3: ĐỀ ÔN LUYỆN THI PRACTICE TEST 5
70 người thi tuần này 5.0 18.3 K lượt thi 82 câu hỏi 60 phút
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Nội dung liên quan:
Danh sách câu hỏi:
Câu 20:
.………….the books in the series that the publisher anticipates record sales for the latest title.
.………….the books in the series that the publisher anticipates record sales for the latest title.
Câu 30:
If we hadn't…………..on food and water, we wouldn't have survived a single day in the cave. (ECONOMY)
If we hadn't…………..on food and water, we wouldn't have survived a single day in the cave. (ECONOMY)
Đoạn văn 1
PART C. READING (30 POINTS)
Read the following passage and choose the best answer to each of the following questions.
Wake up!
Do you find yourself going into work later and later every day just to sleep a little longer? Do you (56)…………….. asleep in the cinema, wake up and laugh at the wrong
moments? Do you spend half the weekend asleep and love it? Then you’re a sleepaholic.
Someone somewhere (57)……………..said that the average amount of sleep the average person wants is five minutes longer than they get. Being a sleepaholic is about wanting five hours longer. But sleepaholics can find that their habit gets them (58)……………..deep trouble with colleagues and friends. Being late for work because of oversleeping is a pretty poor story if you’re (59)……………..about a career. Friends can get (60)……………..offended if you leave them early to get some sleep.
Throughout history, ambitious people have often (61)……………..their enormous energy with a lack of need for sleep. It’s easy to see how this can give people a competitive advantage. So if you want to (62) ……………..advantage of career opportunities, or if you’ve just been criticized once too often about sleeping through the best bit of a party, what’s the (63) ……………..? A psychiatrist studied sleep needs and over time he claimed to (64)……………..his own daily sleep from a standard eight hours to two, saying he experienced no had reactions.
But if you really can’t (65)……………..without sleep and don’t want to lose your job,
become so irreplaceable in it that you can be openly lazy, like the US President Calvin Coolidge, who slept for about 13 hours a day.
Đoạn văn 2
Read the following passage and fill in each blank with ONE suitable word.
When we were on holiday in the USA last summer, and visiting Cookeville, Tennessee, some friends arranged (66)…………..us to visit the nearby Cummins Falls.
The waterfall itself (67)…………..be reached by road - you must park near a small visitor centre then hike down into a wooded gorge. (68)…………..walking a few kilometres down a beautiful trail, you suddenly (69)…………..to a halt as you catch your first glimpse of the spectacular falls. These tumble down a series of steps, which are (70)…………..perfectly flat and parallel that they appear to have been deliberately cut, (71)…………..they are completely natural.
The falls are a popular picnicking and swimming spot for locals, but you’d (72) …………..be prepared for a shock if you decide to swim. Even in the height of summer, the cold water is likely to take your (73) ………….. away at first. (74)…………..you are an experienced and hardy local, you will probably be unable to stay in the water for very long. I soon decided that I was better (75)…………..sitting on a rock and enjoying the sun!
Câu 70:
Even in the height of summer, the cold water is likely to take your (73) ………….. away at first
Đoạn văn 3
The Secret of My Success
Four high-flying graduates talk about what it takes to land a top job in one of the elite professions.
A. The barrister
At the age of nine, without a word of English, Hashi was sent from Kenya to live in Britain, where he was raised exclusively on state benefits, with very little to live on. “I attended badly performing schools and was always moving around between different relatives.” Despite this, Hashi managed to scrape through his exams and get into university to study law. Much later, having done a master’s degree, he was inspired to become a barrister so that he could represent people in court. “But first you have to do a work replacement where you shadow a barrister. Unfortunately, it took me 18 months before I was accepted because I didn’t have any contacts in the profession. It isn't fair, but there is no point trying to pick a fight with a system.” Now a junior barrister at a top firm, Hash! attributes this outstanding achievement against the odds to a combination of the people who believed in him, the scholarships and loans which enabled him to afford the course, strong self-discipline and a lot of hard work.
B. The fashion designer
Having set her heart from childhood on a career in costume design, Lilly worked in the theatre straight after school, only to realize that this job wasn't for her. Literature, which she tried next, bored her. “So I sent some drawing off and was accepted for an art degree, which I loved because I had tutors who knew what they were talking about. But it was the head of the course on my master’s degree in fashion who really helped me to develop my confidence and individual style. Every summer, I was taken on for a three- month work placement, organized by the college. I took these really seriously - I can’t understand people who are half-hearted about them. In my second year I was making prints 16 hours a day for a famous designer and some of them got used in his fashion collection.” However, though Lilly did work for a number of well-known designers, there were also discouragingly long periods of unemployment before she finally got a permanent job.
C. The banker
While still at the London School of Economics (LSE), Wen Du got some work experience in banking. "LSE helps you to find these work placements but its’ still quite tough, so I had to do loads of networking. When you are eventually looking for a job, you need certain academic qualifications so companies will be interested in interviewing you. But, after that, it’s more about how much you know about banking, so experience while you are still at university is vital. I was working 12-13 hours a day during my placements but you take long hours in your stride provided you are learning. After I finished university, I was offered a job at one of my work placements. However, I had the opportunity to do a master's degree in finance, so I did that first. For me, salary isn’t the main priority in a first job; it’s about how much you can learn and how much responsibility your line manager will give you. I want to do well, but because there are so many uncertainties in our field, I can’t foresee where I’ll be in five years.”
D. The architect
Having eventually settled on architecture as a career, Amandine came to London from the USA and started building a portfolio of her work by attending local college courses. This got her onto a university foundation art course and then into the highly competitive Architectural Association (AA) school. “I picked the AA because it has such a close-knit family atmosphere, which for me is essential. But I knew I couldn’t go there unless I got a scholarship because the fees are so high, especially given that the course takes seven years. Even though I had two-thirds of it paid for me, I still owe a fortune, the debt is a huge weight on your shoulders at my age. I now have a job in a company that has always interested me, thanks to friends that worked here and could vouch for me. It's great to have an impressive CV but even better to have a good character reference.”
(Advanced Expert)
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