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      • Lớp 12
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  • Tiểu Học
    • Lớp 5
    • Lớp 4
    • Lớp 3
    • Lớp 2
    • Lớp 1

    Lớp 5

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 5 KNTT

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 5 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 5 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 5 KNTT

      Khoa học Lớp 5 KNTT

      Đạo Đức Lớp 5 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 5 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 5 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 5 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 5 CD

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 5 CD

      Toán Lớp 5 CD

      Khoa học Lớp 5 CD

      Đạo Đức Lớp 5 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 5 CD

      Tin học Lớp 5 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 5 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 5 CTST

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 5 CTST

      Toán Lớp 5 CTST

      Khoa học Lớp 5 CTST

      Đạo Đức Lớp 5 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 5 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 5 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 5 CTST

    Lớp 4

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 4 KNTT

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 4 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 4 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 4 KNTT

      Khoa học Lớp 4 KNTT

      Đạo Đức Lớp 4 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 4 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 4 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 4 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 4 CD

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 4 CD

      Toán Lớp 4 CD

      Khoa học Lớp 4 CD

      Đạo Đức Lớp 4 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 4 CD

      Tin học Lớp 4 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 4 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 4 CTST

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 4 CTST

      Toán Lớp 4 CTST

      Khoa học Lớp 4 CTST

      Đạo Đức Lớp 4 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 4 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 4 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 4 CTST

    Lớp 3

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 3 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 3 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 3 KNTT

      Tự nhiên & Xã hội Lớp 3 KNTT

      Đạo Đức Lớp 3 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 3 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 3 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 3 KNTT

      Âm nhạc Lớp 3 KNTT

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 3 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 3 CD

      Toán Lớp 3 CD

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 3 CD

      Tự nhiên & Xã hội Lớp 3 CD

      Đạo Đức Lớp 3 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 3 CD

      Tin học Lớp 3 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 3 CD

      Âm nhạc Lớp 3 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 3 CTST

      Toán Lớp 3 CTST

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 3 CTST

      Tự nhiên & Xã hội Lớp 3 CTST

      Đạo Đức Lớp 3 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 3 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 3 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 3 CTST

      Âm nhạc Lớp 3 CTST

    Lớp 2

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 2 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 2 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 2 CD

      Toán Lớp 2 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 2 CTST

      Toán Lớp 2 CTST

    Lớp 1

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 1 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 1 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 1 CTST

  • Trung học cơ sở
    • Lớp 9
    • Lớp 8
    • Lớp 7
    • Lớp 6

    Lớp 9

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 9 KNTT

      Văn Lớp 9 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 9 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 9 KNTT

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 9 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 9 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 9 KNTT

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 9 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 9 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 9 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 9 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 9 CD

      Văn Lớp 9 CD

      Toán Lớp 9 CD

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 9 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 9 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 9 CD

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 9 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 9 CD

      Tin học Lớp 9 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 9 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 9 CTST

      Văn Lớp 9 CTST

      Toán Lớp 9 CTST

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 9 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 9 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 9 CTST

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 9 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 9 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 9 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 9 CTST

    Lớp 8

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 8 KNTT

      Văn Lớp 8 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 8 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 8 KNTT

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 8 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 8 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 8 KNTT

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 8 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 8 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 8 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 8 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 8 CD

      Văn Lớp 8 CD

      Toán Lớp 8 CD

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 8 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 8 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 8 CD

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 8 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 8 CD

      Tin học Lớp 8 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 8 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 8 CTST

      Văn Lớp 8 CTST

      Toán Lớp 8 CTST

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 8 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 8 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 8 CTST

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 8 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 8 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 8 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 8 CTST

    Lớp 7

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 7 KNTT

      Văn Lớp 7 KNTT

      Tiếng Việt Lớp 7 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 7 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 7 KNTT

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 7 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 7 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 7 KNTT

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 7 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 7 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 7 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 7 KNTT

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 7 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 7 CD

      Văn Lớp 7 CD

      Toán Lớp 7 CD

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 7 CD

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 7 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 7 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 7 CD

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 7 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 7 CD

      Tin học Lớp 7 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 7 CD

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 7 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 7 CTST

      Văn Lớp 7 CTST

      Toán Lớp 7 CTST

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 7 CTST

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 7 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 7 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 7 CTST

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 7 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 7 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 7 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 7 CTST

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 7 CTST

    Lớp 6

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 6 KNTT

      Văn Lớp 6 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 6 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 6 KNTT

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 6 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 6 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 6 KNTT

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 6 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 6 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 6 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 6 CD

      Văn Lớp 6 CD

      Toán Lớp 6 CD

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 6 CD

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 6 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 6 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 6 CD

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 6 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 6 CD

      Tin học Lớp 6 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 6 CD

      Âm nhạc Lớp 6 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Lịch sử & Địa lí Lớp 6 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 6 CTST

      Công nghệ Lớp 6 CTST

      Âm nhạc Lớp 6 CTST

      Văn Lớp 6 CTST

      Toán Lớp 6 CTST

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 6 CTST

      Khoa học tự nhiên Lớp 6 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 6 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 6 CTST

      Giáo dục công dân Lớp 6 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 6 CTST

    • Chương trình khác

      Tiếng anh Right On Lớp 6

      Tiếng anh English Discovery Lớp 6

      Tiếng anh Learn Smart World Lớp 6

  • Trung học phổ thông
    • Tốt nghiệp THPT
    • Lớp 12
    • Lớp 11
    • Lớp 10

    Tốt nghiệp THPT

    • Văn

    • Toán

    • Vật lý

    • Hóa học

    • Tiếng Anh (mới)

    • Tiếng Anh

    • Sinh học

    • Ôn thi khoa học xã hội

    • Tự nhiên & Xã hội

    • Lịch sử

    • Địa lý

    • Giáo dục công dân

    • Tin học

    • Công nghệ

    • Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật

    Lớp 12

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Văn Lớp 12 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 12 KNTT

      Vật lý Lớp 12 KNTT

      Hóa học Lớp 12 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 12 KNTT

      Sinh học Lớp 12 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 12 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 12 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 12 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 12 KNTT

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 12 KNTT

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 12 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Văn Lớp 12 CD

      Toán Lớp 12 CD

      Vật lý Lớp 12 CD

      Hóa học Lớp 12 CD

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 12 CD

      Sinh học Lớp 12 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 12 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 12 CD

      Tin học Lớp 12 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 12 CD

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 12 CD

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 12 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Văn Lớp 12 CTST

      Toán Lớp 12 CTST

      Vật lý Lớp 12 CTST

      Hóa học Lớp 12 CTST

      Sinh học Lớp 12 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 12 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 12 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 12 CTST

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 12 CTST

    Lớp 11

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Văn Lớp 11 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 11 KNTT

      Vật lý Lớp 11 KNTT

      Hóa học Lớp 11 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 11 KNTT

      Sinh học Lớp 11 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 11 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 11 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 11 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 11 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 11 KNTT

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 11 KNTT

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 11 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Văn Lớp 11 CD

      Toán Lớp 11 CD

      Vật lý Lớp 11 CD

      Hóa học Lớp 11 CD

      Sinh học Lớp 11 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 11 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 11 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 11 CD

      Tin học Lớp 11 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 11 CD

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 11 CD

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 11 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Văn Lớp 11 CTST

      Toán Lớp 11 CTST

      Vật lý Lớp 11 CTST

      Hóa học Lớp 11 CTST

      Sinh học Lớp 11 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 11 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 11 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 11 CTST

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 11 CTST

    Lớp 10

    • Kết nối tri thức

      Văn Lớp 10 KNTT

      Toán Lớp 10 KNTT

      Vật lý Lớp 10 KNTT

      Hóa học Lớp 10 KNTT

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 10 KNTT

      Sinh học Lớp 10 KNTT

      Lịch sử Lớp 10 KNTT

      Địa lý Lớp 10 KNTT

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 10 KNTT

      Tin học Lớp 10 KNTT

      Công nghệ Lớp 10 KNTT

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 10 KNTT

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 10 KNTT

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 10 KNTT

    • Cánh diều

      Văn Lớp 10 CD

      Toán Lớp 10 CD

      Vật lý Lớp 10 CD

      Hóa học Lớp 10 CD

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 10 CD

      Sinh học Lớp 10 CD

      Lịch sử Lớp 10 CD

      Địa lý Lớp 10 CD

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 10 CD

      Tin học Lớp 10 CD

      Công nghệ Lớp 10 CD

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 10 CD

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 10 CD

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 10 CD

    • Chân trời sáng tạo

      Văn Lớp 10 CTST

      Toán Lớp 10 CTST

      Vật lý Lớp 10 CTST

      Hóa học Lớp 10 CTST

      Tiếng Anh Lớp 10 CTST

      Sinh học Lớp 10 CTST

      Lịch sử Lớp 10 CTST

      Địa lý Lớp 10 CTST

      Hoạt động trải nghiệm Lớp 10 CTST

      Tin học Lớp 10 CTST

      Giáo dục Quốc Phòng và An Ninh Lớp 10 CTST

      Giáo dục thể chất Lớp 10 CTST

      Giáo dục Kinh tế và Pháp luật Lớp 10 CTST

  • Đánh giá năng lực
    • Đánh giá năng lực
    • Trắc nghiệm tổng hợp

    Đánh giá năng lực

    • Bộ Công an

    • ĐH Bách Khoa

    • ĐHQG Hồ Chí Minh

    • ĐHQG Hà Nội

    Trắc nghiệm tổng hợp

    • Bằng lái xe

    • English Test

    • IT Test

    • Đại học

  • Đại học
    • Đại học

    Đại học

    • Luật

    • Y học

    • Xã hội nhân văn

    • Kế toán - Kiểm toán

    • Tài chính - Ngân hàng

    • Khoa học - Kỹ thuật

    • Kinh tế - Thương mại

    • Quản trị - Marketing

    • Các môn Đại cương

    • Học viện Báo chí và Tuyên truyền

    • Đại học Ngoại thương

    • Đại học Thương Mại

    • Đại học Luật HCM

    • ĐH Kinh doanh và Công nghệ Hà Nội

    • Đại học Y Hà Nội

    • Học viện Ngoại giao

    • Đại học Sư phạm

    • Đại học Kinh tế Quốc dân

    • ĐH Luật Hà Nội

    • ĐH Kinh tế - ĐHQG Hà Nội

    • ĐH Giáo dục - ĐHQG Hà Nội

    • ĐH Luật - ĐHQG Hà Nội

    • Học viện tài chính

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  1. Tốt nghiệp THPT
  2. Tiếng Anh (mới)
  3. Kỳ thi thử thpt quốc gia lần 1 năm 2019 môn Tiếng Anh cực hay có lời giải

Kỳ thi thử thpt quốc gia lần 1 năm 2019 môn Tiếng Anh cực hay có lời giải(Đề 24)

26 người thi tuần này 4.6 52.5 K lượt thi 50 câu hỏi 50 phút

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🔥 Đề thi HOT:

827 người thi tuần này

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Danh sách câu hỏi:

Câu 1

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions. 

Lời giải

Đáp án B

assault/əˈsɔlt/
possession/pəˈzɛʃən/
aggressive/əˈgrɛsɪv/
tasteless/ˈteɪstləs/

Câu 2

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word whose underlined part differs from the other three in pronunciation in each of the following questions. 

Lời giải

Đáp án A

through

/θru/

 

enough   /ɪˈnʌf/

rough /rʌf/ 

tough /tʌf/

Câu 3

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of  primary stress in each of the following questions.

Lời giải

Đáp án B

appear/əˈpɪr/
version/ˈvɜrʒən/
tradition/trəˈdɪʃən/
perhaps/pərˈhæps/

Câu 4

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word that differs from the other three in the position of  primary stress in each of the following questions.

Lời giải

Đáp án B

Redundant

/rɪˈdʌndənt/

Government /ˈgʌvərmənt/

Employment /ɛmˈplɔɪmənt/

Refusal  /rəˈfjuzəl/

Câu 5

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.

Air pollution, together with littering, are causing many problems in our large, industrial cities

Lời giải

Đáp án B

Are causing => is causing

Câu 6

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.

All nations have to make fundamental changes in their economic, political, and the technological institutions if they are to preserve environment.

Lời giải

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Câu 7

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the underlined part that needs correction in each of the following questions.

It is important that the patient stays in bed until he fully recovers from the operation.

Lời giải

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Câu 8

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

I’m having problems with David. He _______ me up in the middle of the night and ______ me his troubles.

Lời giải

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Câu 9

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

Spider monkeys are the best climbers in the jungle, _____ they do not have thumbs.

Lời giải

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Câu 10

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

A man ______ helping police with their interview.

Lời giải

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Câu 11

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

Vietnam is ______ the top exporters of rice.

Lời giải

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Câu 12

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

If you need ______ information, please phone me.

Lời giải

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Câu 13

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

He______ a cold sweat because he was too scary of this dog.

Lời giải

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Câu 14

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

His flat looks so _______ that it is difficult to believe he had just had a party last night.

Lời giải

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Câu 15

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

_____ in 1776 that the Declaration of Independence was signed.

Lời giải

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Câu 16

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

Americans account ______ 12% of the US population.

Lời giải

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Câu 17

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

We are _____ no obligation to change goods which were not purchased here.

Lời giải

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Câu 18

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

Last night’s concert did not ______ our expectations

Lời giải

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Câu 19

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions.

In 1736, the number of poor people in Boston receiving public assistance _____ about 4,000

Lời giải

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Câu 20

Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to

complete each of the following exchanges.

Hung was invited to Hoa’s party. He wants to thank her for the lovely party. Choose the most

suitable response to fill in the blank in the following exchange.

- Hung: “Thank you very much for a lovely party.”

- Hoa: “________”.

Lời giải

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Câu 21

Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the most suitable response to

complete each of the following exchanges.

Student:” Could you help me to fax this report?”

Librarian: ”__________”

Lời giải

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Câu 22

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s) in the following questions.

As all of us cannot be available today, let's put off the discussion till later.

Lời giải

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Câu 23

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word(s) CLOSEST in meaning to the underlined word(s) in the following questions.

The medical community continues to make progress in the fight against cancer

Lời giải

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Câu 24

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.

There has been insufficient rainfall over the past two years, and farmers are having trouble.

Lời giải

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Câu 25

Choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the word(s) OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined word(s) in each of the following questions.

They have not made any effort to integrate with the local community.

Lời giải

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Câu 26

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.

“Congratulations! You’ve won the scholarship,” he said .

Lời giải

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Câu 27

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.

He dislikes people asking him about his job.

Lời giải

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Câu 28

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning to each of the following questions.

Let’s start our journey or we’ll be late.

Lời giải

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Câu 29

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.

Mary knew how busy I was. She offered to help me.

Lời giải

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Câu 30

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that best combines each pair of sentences in the following questions.

Animals can’t speak our language. They can’t tell us when they are unhappy or annoyed.

Lời giải

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Câu 31

Read the following passage and choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the following blanks. Fill in the appropriate word in question 31

The reality of an interview is never as bad as your fears. For some reason people imagine the interviewer is going to jump on every tiny mistake they (31)________. In truth, the interviewer is as keen for the meeting to go well as you are. It is what makes his or her job enjoyable.

The secret of a good interview is preparing for it. What you wear is always important as it creates the first impression. So (32)________ neatly, but comfortably. Make sure that you can deal with anything you are asked. Prepare for questions that are certain to come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important quality a good nurse should have? Apart from nursing, what other careers have you considered? What are your interest and hobbies?

Answer the questions fully and precisely. For instance, if one of your interests is reading, be prepared to talk about the sort of books you like. (33)________, do not learn all your answers off (34)________ heart. The interviewer wants to meet a human being, not a robot. Remember, the interviewer is genuinely interested in you, so the more you relax and are yourself, the more (35) ________ you are to succeed.

Lời giải

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Câu 32

Read the following passage and choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the following blanks. Fill in the appropriate word in question 32

The reality of an interview is never as bad as your fears. For some reason people imagine the interviewer is going to jump on every tiny mistake they (31)________. In truth, the interviewer is as keen for the meeting to go well as you are. It is what makes his or her job enjoyable.

The secret of a good interview is preparing for it. What you wear is always important as it creates the first impression. So (32)________ neatly, but comfortably. Make sure that you can deal with anything you are asked. Prepare for questions that are certain to come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important quality a good nurse should have? Apart from nursing, what other careers have you considered? What are your interest and hobbies?

Answer the questions fully and precisely. For instance, if one of your interests is reading, be prepared to talk about the sort of books you like. (33)________, do not learn all your answers off (34)________ heart. The interviewer wants to meet a human being, not a robot. Remember, the interviewer is genuinely interested in you, so the more you relax and are yourself, the more (35) ________ you are to succeed.

Lời giải

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Câu 33

Read the following passage and choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the following blanks. Fill in the appropriate word in question 33

The reality of an interview is never as bad as your fears. For some reason people imagine the interviewer is going to jump on every tiny mistake they (31)________. In truth, the interviewer is as keen for the meeting to go well as you are. It is what makes his or her job enjoyable.

The secret of a good interview is preparing for it. What you wear is always important as it creates the first impression. So (32)________ neatly, but comfortably. Make sure that you can deal with anything you are asked. Prepare for questions that are certain to come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important quality a good nurse should have? Apart from nursing, what other careers have you considered? What are your interest and hobbies?

Answer the questions fully and precisely. For instance, if one of your interests is reading, be prepared to talk about the sort of books you like. (33)________, do not learn all your answers off (34)________ heart. The interviewer wants to meet a human being, not a robot. Remember, the interviewer is genuinely interested in you, so the more you relax and are yourself, the more (35) ________ you are to succeed.

Lời giải

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Câu 34

Read the following passage and choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the following blanks. Fill in the appropriate word in question 34

The reality of an interview is never as bad as your fears. For some reason people imagine the interviewer is going to jump on every tiny mistake they (31)________. In truth, the interviewer is as keen for the meeting to go well as you are. It is what makes his or her job enjoyable.

The secret of a good interview is preparing for it. What you wear is always important as it creates the first impression. So (32)________ neatly, but comfortably. Make sure that you can deal with anything you are asked. Prepare for questions that are certain to come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important quality a good nurse should have? Apart from nursing, what other careers have you considered? What are your interest and hobbies?

Answer the questions fully and precisely. For instance, if one of your interests is reading, be prepared to talk about the sort of books you like. (33)________, do not learn all your answers off (34)________ heart. The interviewer wants to meet a human being, not a robot. Remember, the interviewer is genuinely interested in you, so the more you relax and are yourself, the more (35) ________ you are to succeed.

Lời giải

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Câu 35

Read the following passage and choose A, B, C, or D to indicate the correct word or phrase that best fits each of the following blanks. Fill in the appropriate word in question 31

The reality of an interview is never as bad as your fears. For some reason people imagine the interviewer is going to jump on every tiny mistake they (31)________. In truth, the interviewer is as keen for the meeting to go well as you are. It is what makes his or her job enjoyable.

The secret of a good interview is preparing for it. What you wear is always important as it creates the first impression. So (32)________ neatly, but comfortably. Make sure that you can deal with anything you are asked. Prepare for questions that are certain to come up, for example: Why do you want to become a nurse? What is the most important quality a good nurse should have? Apart from nursing, what other careers have you considered? What are your interest and hobbies?

Answer the questions fully and precisely. For instance, if one of your interests is reading, be prepared to talk about the sort of books you like. (33)________, do not learn all your answers off (34)________ heart. The interviewer wants to meet a human being, not a robot. Remember, the interviewer is genuinely interested in you, so the more you relax and are yourself, the more (35) ________ you are to succeed.

Lời giải

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Câu 36

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

According to the passage, we evaluate other people's social position by ________ .

Lời giải

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Câu 37

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

The word "criteria" in the first paragraph is closest in meaning to ________ .

Lời giải

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Câu 38

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

The word “which” in the paragraph 2 refers to ______.

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Câu 39

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

The decline of the Greek aristocracy's power in the sixth century B.C ________ .

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Câu 40

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

Athens is often praised as the nursery of democracy ________.

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Câu 41

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

The word "predecessors" in the last paragraph is closest in meaning to ________.

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Câu 42

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 from 36 to 42.

It is hard to get any agreement on the precise meaning of the term "social class". In everyday life, people tend to have a different approach to those they consider their equals from which they assume with people they consider higher or lower than themselves in social scale. The criteria we use to 'place' a new acquaintance, however, are a complex mixture of factors. Dress, way of speaking, area of residence in a given city or province, education and manners all play a part.

 

In ancient civilizations, the Sumerian, for example, which flourished in the lower Euphrates valley from 2000 to 5000 B.C. social differences were based on birth, status or rank, rather than on wealth. Four main classes were recognized. These were the rulers, the priestly administrators, the freemen (such as craftsmen, merchants or farmers) and the slaves.

 

In Greece, after the sixth-century B.C., there was a growing conflict between the peasants and the aristocrats, and a gradual decrease in the power of the aristocracy when a kind of ‘middle class’ of traders and skilled workers grew up. The population of Athens, for example, was divided into three main classes which were politically and legally distinct. About one-third of the total population was slaves, who did not count politically at all, a fact often forgotten by those who praise Athens as the nursery of democracy. The next main group consisted of resident foreigners, the, ‘metics’ who were freemen, though they too were allowed no share in political life. The third group was the powerful body of ‘citizens”, who were themselves divided into sub-classes.

 

In the later Middle Ages, however, the development of a money economy and the growth of cities and trade led to the rise of another class, the ‘burghers’ or city merchants and mayors. These were the predecessors of the modern middle classes. Gradually high office and occupation assumed importance in determining social position, as it became more and more possible for a person born to one station in life to move to another. This change affected the towns more than the country areas, where remnants of feudalism lasted much longer.

The passage is mainly about ________.

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Câu 43

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

The passage implies that the audience viewed the 1900 National Automobile Show primarily as a(n) ______

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Câu 44

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer

sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

According to the passage, who developed the first modern car?

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Câu 45

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

Approximately how many cars were there in the United States in 1900?

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Câu 46

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

The phrase “by happenstance” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to________.

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Câu 47

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

The word “they” in the paragraph 2 refers to ________.

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Câu 48

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

Approximately how many of the cars assembled in the year 1900 were gasoline powered?

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Câu 49

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

Which of the following is NOT mentioned in the passage as steering with a tiller rather than with a steering wheel?

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Câu 50

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the best answer for each of the question from 43- 50

The National Automobile Show in New York has been one of the top auto shows in the United States since 1900. On November 3 of that year, about 8,000 people looked over the “horseless carriages.” It was the opening day and the first opportunity for the automobile industry to show off its wares to a large crowd; however, the black-tie audience treated the occasion more as a social affair than as a sales extravaganza. It was also on the first day of this show that William McKinley became the first U.S. president to ride in a car.

The automobile was not invented in the United States. That distinction belongs to Germany. Nicolaus Otto built the first practical internal-combustion engine there in 1876. Then, German engineer Karl Benz built what are regarded as the first modern automobiles in the mid-1880s. But the United States pioneered the merchandising of the automobile. The auto show proved to be an effective means of getting the public excited about automotive products.

By happenstance, the number of people at the first New York show equaled the entire car population of the United States at that time. In 1900, 10 million bicycles and an unknown number of horse-drawn carriages provided the prime means of personal transportation. Only about 4,000 cars were assembled in the United States in 1900, and only a quarter of those were gasoline powered. The rest ran on steam or electricity.

After viewing the cars made by forty car makers, the show’s audience favored electric cars because they were quiet. The risk of a boiler explosion turned people away from steamers, and the gasoline-powered cars produced smelly fumes. The Duryea Motor Wagon Company, which launched the American auto industry in 1895, offered a fragrant additive designed to mask the smells of the naphtha that it burned. Many of the 1900 models were cumbersome—the Gasmobile, the Franklin, and the Orient, for example, steered with a tiller like a boat instead of with a steering wheel. None of them was equipped with an automatic starter.

These early model cars were practically handmade and were not very dependable. They were basically toys of the well-to-do. In fact, Woodrow Wilson, then a professor at Princeton University and later President of the United States, predicted that automobiles would cause conflict between the wealthy and the poor. However, among the exhibitors at the 1900 show was a young engineer named Henry Ford. But before the end of the decade, he would revolutionize the automobile industry with his Model T Ford. The Model T, first produced in 1909, featured a standardized design and a streamlined method of production—the assembly line. Its lower costs made it available to the mass market.

Cars at the 1900 show ranged in price from $1,000 to $1,500, or roughly $14,000 to $21,000 in today’s prices. By 1913, the Model T was selling for less than $300, and soon the price would drop even further. “I will build cars for the multitudes,” Ford said, and he kept his promise.

What was the highest price asked for a car at the 1900 National Automobile Show in the dollars of that time?

Lời giải

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