De thi thu dai hoc lan bon

I.POINT OUT THE INCORRECT LETTERS: 1. Thoi gian lam bai 150 minutes

Researches (A) in economics (B), psychology, and marketing(C) can help(D) business. . Because o! (A) their color and shape, seashores blend so "ell (B) "ith the sea"eed in "hich(C) they li#e that it is almost impossible to see themsel#es (D). $. Although(A) the social science di!!erent(B) a great deal !rom one another(C) they share a common interest in (D) human relationships. %. &erman 'el#ille(s no#el(A) Moby Dick describes the dangers (B), di!!icult, and o!ten #iolent(C) li!e abroad (D) a "haling ship. ). *ear e+uator (A), the slant o! the ,un(s rays is ne#er great enough (B) to cause temperatures to !all (C) belo" the !ree-ing point (D). .. ,tephen &opkins "as (A) a cultural (B) and political leadership (C) in (D) colonial Rhode /sland. 0. 1he 2inta 'ountains o! northeastern 2tah are the only(A) range o! mountains in *orth America that runs (B) !rom 3ast and (C) 4est !or its entire length (D). 5. 1he tools (A) used most o!ten (B) by !loral (C) designers are the kni#es (D), scissors, and glue gun. 6. 'ost (A) types o! dolphins li#e at less (B) t"enty7!i#e years, and some (C) species may reach )8 years o! age (D). 18. /sle Royale *ational 9ark in (A) :ake ,uperior can(B) only be reached (C) by the boat (D). 11. 1he main di#isions (A) o! geologic time (B), called (C) eras, are subdi#ided in(D) periods. 1 . All root (A) #egetables gro" (B) underground, and (C) not all #egetables that (D) gro" underground are roots. 1%. 1he process (A) o! !ermentation takes place (B) only (C) in the absent (D) o! o;ygen. 1). /n (A) about 16 8, e;perimental psychologists (B) ha#e de#oted more research to learning (C) than to any other (D) topic. II. IN THIS SECTION YOU MUST CHOOSE THE WORD OR PHRASE WHICH BEST COMPLETE EACH SENTENCE: 1.. <<.all my e!!orts, / "ill not ha#e the report ready by =riday. A. 'aking B. *o matter C. Considering D. Despite. 10. 1he !umes "ere so thick that she "as77777777!or breath. A. ,u!!ocating B. >asping C. /nhaling D. 4hee-ing. 15. Be!ore the group o! doctors "ould gi#e their opinion they "anted to777777"ith each other. A. Con!ess B. Con!irm C. Con!er D. Con!ide. 16. &e clearly had no777777o! doing any "ork, although it "as only a "eek till the e;am. A. Desire B. Ambition C. 4illingness D. /ntention. 8. 1he sta!! at the hospital "ere "ell777777to deal "ith the epidemic. A. Capable B. 3+ual C. Ready D. 3+uipped. 1. An application to ?oin that scheme places you under no obligation777777777 A. /ndeed B. 3#entually C. Apart D. 4hatsoe#er.

. 3nough money has been raised to7777777the hospital(s sur#i#al. A. 3nsure B. 3ndo" C. 3nable D. 3mpo"er. $. An architect planning a ne" house should al"ays77777777in mind his client(s needs. A. Carry B. 1ake C. 1rain D. Bear. %. 1he t"o men looked so alike that it "as impossible to777777bet"een them. A. Distinguish B. Di!!er C. Discern D. Discriminate. ). 4hene#er she catches a cold, she gets a77777777all o#er her !ace. A. :ump B. Rash C. Blemish D. ,ore. .. At that time our only hope o! success 777777in recruiting e;tra help. A. :ay B. Arose C. Resided D. ,tood 0. As he made no 7777777to our +uarrel, / assumed he had !orgi#en me. A. ,tatement B. 'ention C. re!erence D. Comment. 5. /(m not sure "hy he didn(t go to the higher class, but /7777he !ailed the entrance test. A. 3stimate B. ,uspect C. 9redict D. Deduce. 6. &e pretended to be an 3nglishman, but his !oreign accent ga#e him777777 A. A"ay B. @!! C. @ut D. 2p $8. / recogni-e his !ace, but his name77777777777me. A. 3scapes B. Deludes C. =ails D. 'isses. III. FILL EACH OF THE NUMBERED BLANKS IN THE FOLLOWING PASSAGE WITH ONE SUITABLE WORD: =rom a close study o! history you "ould ne#er gain the impression that human beha#ior is dictated by intelligence,7777777777($1) less by responsible morality. An obser#er !rom7777777($ ) planet, de#oid 7777777($$) instincts himsel! and una"are o! the "ay in777777($%) instincts, the aggressi#e instinct in7777777($%) operate among us, "ould be a complete7777777($)) to e;plain history at77777($.). 1he phenomena o! history do777777($0) ha#e reasonable causes. /t is a mere commonplace777777($5) say that they are caused by7777777($6) common parlance so aptly7777777(%8) Ahuman natureB. 2nreasoning and unreasonable human nature7777777(%1) t"o nations compete, e#en though777777(% ) economic necessity compels them to777777777(%$) so. /t induces t"o political parties, "ith ama-ingly similar programmes777777777(%%) sal#ation, to !ight777777(%)) other bitterly. /t impels an Ale;ander7777777777(%.) a *apoleon to sacri!ice77777777(%0) o! li#es7777777(%5) an attempt to impose unity777777(%6) the "orld he kno"s. IV. REWRITE EACH SENTENCE STARTING WITH THE WORDS GIVEN SO THAT ITS MEANING REMAINS UNCHANGED: )8. 4hene#er you(re on the bus, you hear someone talking about snobbery. Cou can(t go77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )1. 9laying an instrument is !un, and so reading a comic. /t(s ?ust as much !un777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 ) . / !ind his clothes the most irritating thing about him. 4hat 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )$. 1here "as probably little contact bet"een these small groups 1hese small groups probably had777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )%. 9op stars are corrupted by the adulation o! their !ans. /t(s the "ay their !ans adulate7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )). /t(s "hat people eat that betrays their social background, not their table manners.

4hat gi#es people(s social background 777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 ).. /n a society "here the multi7lingual masses are illiterate, the problem o! political con!lict caused by language is irrele#ant, e#en i! a linguistic elite e;ists. Despite the e;istence777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )0. Are you in agreement "ith Dill 1"eedie(s #ie"s on maleE!emale relationsF Do you77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )5. A number o! !actors could be responsible !or the error. 1he error could be due777777777777777777777777777777777777777 )6. /t cannot be guaranteed that the #enture "ill succeed. 1he success77777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 .8. 1he sur#ey sho"s that ).8.888 "omen and %08.888 men think that they are engaged. According 7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777 V. YOU MUST CHOOSE THE ONE WHICH YOU THINK FITS BEST ACCORDING TO THE PASSAGE: =/R,1 9A,,A>3 A. 77771"enty7 !i#e years ago, the month the ,o#iet 2nion put the !irst ,putnik into orbit. 1he ,pace age began. 4hat no" is the legacy o! the +uarter o! centuryF /! / can put it in one "ord, it is globalism. =orced into our un"illing minds has been a #ie" that presents humanity as a single entity. 1his has been done in se#eral "ays. B. ----Materials: as a result o! the satellites that ha#e been put into orbit. 3arth has become a unit. Communication satellites ha#e put e#ery portion o! the "orld into direct and #irtually instantaneous touch "ith e#ery other. 1his has de#eloped "orld"ide business and diplomacy to the point "here returning to the "ays things "ere be!ore 16)0 is unthinkable. C. ----Psychological: the sight o! the 3arth as a "hole, a planetary sphere, seen small and sky 7borne !rom the 'oon, !orces us to think o! it as small and !ragile. /t makes less sensible the arbitrary di#ision o! its sur!ace into portions that "e must think o! as sacred. 1he probes that ha#e gone "ell beyond the 'oon ha#e re#ealed planetary dots in the sky to be the "orlds. 4e ha#e stared at the craters o! 'ercury, the highlands o! Genus, the dead #olcanoes o! 'ars and the li#ing ones o! /o, the s"irling storms o! Dupiter and the intricate rings o! ,aturn. 4e cannot see all o! this "ithout !eeling that 3arth is part o! an enormously greater "hole, and that parceling out o! the dust7speck "e li#e on into mutually hostile sub7 dust7 specks is "orse than mad. /t is ridiculous. D.------Potential: the !irst +uarter century o! the ,pace Age has brought us to the birth o! being able to turn e;ploration into settlement. 1he 2nited ,tates has the space shuttle, a #ehicle that can be re7used repeatedly to bring material into orbit. 1he ,o#iet 2nion has kept its cosmonauts in space !or si; months at a time and sho"n that they can li#e and "ork "ithout ill e!!ects. /t is no" planning a space station that can be put into orbit to make use o! the unusual properties o! space. .1. 4hich paragraph states that the ad#ances o! the last ) years cannot be re#ersedF A B C D. . . 4hich paragraph attempts to make the ,pace Age sound romanticF A B C D. .$. 4hich paragraph mentions the !uture possibilities o! space researchF

A B C D. .%. 4hich paragraph mocks outdated attitudesF A B C D. .). 4hich paragraph summari-es the "riter(s opinionF A B C D. ,3C@*D 9A,,A>3: Drunken dri#ing7 sometimes called America(s socially accepted !orm o! murder7 has become a national epidemic. 3#ery hour o! e#eryday about three American on a#erage are killed by drunken dri#ers, adding up to an incredible )8,888 o#er the past decade. A drunken dri#er is usually de!ined as one "ith a 8.18 blood alcohol content or roughly three beers, glasses o! "ine or shots o! "hisky drunk "ithin t"o hours. &ea#y drinking used to be acceptable part o! the American macho image and ?udges "ere lenient in most courts, but drunken slaughter has recently caused so many "ell7 publici-ed tragedies, especially in#ol#ing young children, that public opinion is no longer so tolerant. 1"enty ,tates ha#e raised the legal drinking age to 1, re#ersing the trend in the16.8s, to reduce it to 15. A!ter *e" Dersey lo"ered it to 15, the number o! people killed by 157 8yaar7 old dri#ers more than doubled, so the state recently upped it back to 1. Re!ormers, ho"e#er, !ear raising the drinking age "ill ha#e little e!!ect unless accompanied by educational programmes to help young people to de#elop Aresponsible attitudesB about drinking and teach them to resist peer pressure to drink. 1ough ne" la"s ha#e led to increased arrests and tests and, in many areas already, to a marked decline in !atalities. ,ome states are also penali-ing bars !or ser#ing customers too many drinks. A ta#ern in 'assachusetts "as !ined !or ser#ing si; or more double brandies to a customer "ho "as Aob#iously into;icatedB and later dro#e o!! the road, killing a nine7year7old boy. As the !atalities continue to occur in e#ery state, some Americans are e#en beginning to speak "ell o! the 1$ years o! national prohibition o! alcohol that began in 1616, "hat 9resident &o#er called the Anoble e;perimentB. 1hey !orget that legal prohibition didn(t stop drinking, but encouraged political corruption and organi-ed crime. As "ith the booming drug trade generally, there is no easy solution. ... Drunken dri#ing has become a ma?or problem in America because A. 'ost Americans are hea#y drinkers. B. Americans are no" less shocked by road accidents. C. Accidents attract so much publicity. D. Drinking is a socially accepted habit in America. .0. 4hy has public opinion regarding drunken dri#ing changedF A. Detailed statistics are no" a#ailable. B. 1he ne"s media ha#e highlighted the problem. C. Dudges are gi#ing more se#ere sentences. D. Dri#ers are more o! their image. .5. ,tatistics issued in *e" Dersey suggested that A. 'any dri#ers "ere not o! legal age. B. Coung dri#ers are o!ten bad dri#ers. C. 1he le#el o! drinking increased in the 16.8s.

D. 1he le#el o! drinking age should be raised. .6. :a"s recently introduced in some states ha#e A. Reduced the number o! con#ictions. B. Resulted in !e"er serious accidents. C. 9re#ented bars !rom ser#ing drunken customers. D. ,peci!ied the amount dri#ers can drink. 08. 4hy is the problem o! drinking and dri#ing di!!icult to sol#eF A. Alcohol is easily to obtain. B. Drinking is linked to organi-ed crime. C. :egal prohibition has already !ailed. D. :egislation alone is not su!!icient. G/. R39:AC3 1&3 4@RD /* BRACH31, /* 1&3 =@::@4/*> ,3*13*C3 4/1& A ,2/1AB:3 9&RA,A: G3RB: 01. A &o" old is 3#aFB A /(m not sure, but she must be (nearly)77777777777!orty (>31) 0 . /! you (substract)77777777777777777 ) !rom 188, you(re le!t "ith 0). (1AH3) 0$. *o one really belie#e it "hen the ne"s came true that the A1itanicB had (sunk) 777777777777on her maiden #oyage. (>@) 0%. / tried smoking a pipe once, but / ne#er really (like)7777777777777it (1AH3) 0). / "as o!!ered a ?ob in :eeds but / 7777777777it77777777(re!used) because / didn(t "ant to mo#e a"ay !rom &astings. (12R*). 0.. / can(t stop no" but /(ll ( pay a short #isit)777777777777later on my "ay home !rom "ork.(CA::) 00. Cou should see Brian77777777777777777777(imitate)the ne" boss. 1he "ay he does it is really !antastic. &e(s ?ust like him( 1AH3) 05. Do you think you could7777777777(e;amine) this "ork "ith me some time, 9eterF (>@) 06. 1he teacher suspected that one o! the classes had stolen the money, so he made them all (empty)<<<<their pockets(12R*) 58. Cou look upset, ,te#en. &a#e you and /nger777777777777(+uarreled) againF (=A::) >/A@ G/3* *>2C3* 1&/ *>@C H/*&

DAP AN DE THI THU DAI HOC LAN BON

I 1. Researches (A) in economics (B), psychology, and marketing(C) can help(D) business. . Because o! (A) their color and shape, seashores blend so "ell (B) "ith the sea"eed in "hich(C) they li#e that it is almost impossible to see themsel#es (D). $. Although(A) the social science di!!erent(B) a great deal !rom one another(C) they share a common interest in (D) human relationships. %. &erman 'el#ille(s no#el(A) Moby Dick describes the dangers (B), di!!icult, and o!ten #iolent(C) li!e abroad (D) a "haling ship. ). *ear e+uator (A), the slant o! the ,un(s rays is ne#er great enough (B) to cause temperatures to !all (C) belo" the !ree-ing point (D). .. ,tephen &opkins "as (A) a cultural (B) and political leadership (C) in (D) colonial Rhode /sland. 0. 1he 2inta 'ountains o! northeastern 2tah are the only(A) range o! mountains in *orth America that runs (B) !rom 3ast and (C) 4est !or its entire length (D). 5. 1he tools (A) used most o!ten (B) by !loral (C) designers are the kni#es (D), scissors, and glue gun. 6. 'ost (A) types o! dolphins li#e at less (B) t"enty7!i#e years, and some (C) species may reach )8 years o! age (D). 18. /sle Royale *ational 9ark in (A) :ake ,uperior can(B) only be reached (C) by the boat (D). 11. 1he main di#isions (A) o! geologic time (B), called (C) eras, are subdi#ided in(D) periods. 1 . All root (A) #egetables gro" (B) underground, and (C) not all #egetables that (D) gro" underground are roots. 1%. 1he process (A) o! !ermentation takes place (B) only (C) in the absent (D) o! o;ygen. 1). /n (A) about 16 8, e;perimental psychologists (B) ha#e de#oted more research to learning (C) than to any other (D) topic. II. 1.. D 10. B 15. C 16.D 8. D 1. D .A $. D %. A ). B .. A 0. C 5. B 6. A $8. A III. $1. ,tillEe#en<$ . Another $$. @!. $%. 4hich $). 9articular $.. :oss $0. All $5. *ot $6. 1o %8. 1hat %1. Called % . 'akes %$. *o %%. Do %). @!E!or %.. 3ach %0. @r %5. /n %6. @n IV. )8. Cou can(t go on a bus "ithout hearing someone talking about snobbery

)1. /t(s ?ust as much !un to playE playing7an instrument as readingE as it is to read a comic. ) . 4hat most irritated me about him is E are his clothes. )$. 1hese small groups probably had little contact bet"een themE "ith one another. )%. /t(s the "ay their !ans adulate them that corrupts pop stars. )). 4hat gi#es people(s social background is "hat they eat, not their table manners. ).. Despite the e;istence o! a linguistic elite, in a society "here the multi7 lingual masses are illiterate, the problem o! political con!licts caused by language is irrele#ant. )0. Do you agree "ith Dill 1"eedie(s #ie"s on maleE!emale relationsF 58. 1he error could be due to a number o! !actors. )6. 1he success o! the #enture cannot be guaranteed. .8. According to the sur#ey, ).8.888 "omen and %08.888 men think that they are engaged V. .1. BI . . CI .$. DI .%. C .). A. ... D .0. B .5. D .6. B 08. D. VI. 01. >@ @21 0 . >311/*> A1 0$. 1AH3 A4AC 0%. >@*3 D@4* 0). 1@@H 1@ 0.. 12R*3D D@4* 00. CA:: @* 05. 1AH3 1@ 06. >@ @G3R 58. 12R* @21.