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I. PH/N0TICS -1h $h un23r4 n32 5ar6 ha7 2 883r3n6 5r9nun$ a6 9n 8r9" 6h3 96h3r7: ;. A. study B. stupid C. student %. A. chair B. cheap C. chemist -1h $h <9r2 ha7 6h3 2 883r3n6 76r377 a"9ng 6h3": =. A. satisfy B. India C. continent >. A. holiday B. investigate C. diagnose ?. A. independence B. education C. impractical

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D. studio D. child D. alternative D. implement D. entertainment

II.G@-))-@ -ND CALTA@-L TIPS -Ch9973 6h3 $9rr3$6 5ar6 69 $9"54363 6h3 73n63n$3. B. CN9 ParD ng.E F Th 7 7 gn "3an7GGGG A. There is no park here. B. Theres not enough space for parking here. C. You cant go to the park here. D. You are not allowed to park your car here. H. I wish I .. the party last night so early. A. hadnt left B. didnt leave C. havent left D. dont leave '. It was raining! . we cancelled the trip to the "each. A. although B. "ut C. "ecause D. so (. #I regret .so much trou"le.$ % # &ell. 'ets forget all a"out that.$ A. to have caused B. caused C. to cause D. having caused ;&. They .. great difficulty saving up enough money for a house. A. found B. had C. incurred D. achieved ;;. A( #&ould you like to have dinner with me)$ B( # ...$ A. Yes! Id love to B. Yes! it is. C. Im very happy. D. Yes! so do I. ;%. A( *&ould you mind opening the door)$ B( # ..$ A. Yes! certainly B. Yes! of course C. +ot at all D. +o! thanks ;=. That science "ook again and again. A. is worth to read B. is worthy reading C. is worth "eing read D. is worth reading ;>. ,inh and Cuong were "adly in-ured in the last match! so .can play in this match. A. neither of them B. none of them C. either of them D. "oth of them ;?. .e wanted to know where .. A. had I "een B. I had "een C. did I "een D. I "een going III. I/C-JAL-@K -Ch9973 6h3 $9rr3$6 5ar6 69 $9"54363 6h3 73n63n$3. ;B. ,any organi/ations have "een set up and funds have "een................. A. raised B. "ought C. risen D. raise ;H. 0he won the award for .her whole life to looking after the poor. A. paying B. devoting C. causing D. attracting ;'. ,icrowaves are used for cooking! telecommunications! and . A. to diagnose medically B. diagnosed medically C. medical diagnosis D. medical diagnosing ;(. I couldnt .them when we clim"ed the mountain. A. keep on with B. keep up with C. keep away from D. keep out of %&. It seems impossi"le to ..terrorism in the world. A. put an end to B. put stop to C. stop at D. put an end of %;.The director retired early %%%%%%%%% ill1health. 2

A. on "ehalf of B. on account of C. ahead of D. in front of %%. .e sat down! %%%%%%%%%his shoes! and tilted "ack to rela3. A. pulled off B. pulled up C. took off D. took out %=.The disappearance of one or several species may result in the loss of %%%%%%%%%%. A. "iology B. "iography C. "iochemistry D. "iodiversity %>.&hat university will you take an ..e3amination into) A. entry B. entrance C. attendance D. admission %?. ,ary cannot afford tuition ..for studying a"road. A. fine B. finance C. fee D. pension II. @0-DING Pa77ag3 ; @3a2 6h3 5a77ag3 $ar38u44O an2 $h9973 6h3 P376 5ar67 69 8 44 n 6h3 P4anD7 &hat e3actly is a tornado) The general picture is familiar enough. The phenomenon usually occurs on a hot! sticky day with south wind and an ominous sky. 4rom the "ase of a thunderhead! a funnel1shaped cloud e3tends a violently twisting spout toward the 5arth. As it sucks in matter in its path! the twister may turn "lack! "rown or even white. The moving cloud shows an almost continuous display of sheet lightning . It lurches along in a meandering path! usually northeast ward! at 67 to 89 miles per hour. 0ometimes it picks up its finger from the earth for a short distance and then plants it down again. The funnel is very slender: its wake of violence averages a"out 899 yards wide. As the tornado approaches! it is heralded "y a roar as a hundreds of -et planes or thousands of railroad cars. Its path is a path of total destruction. Buildings e3plode as they are sucked in "y the tornados low1pressure vorte3 ; where the pressure drop is as much as 29 percent < and "y its powerful whirling winds ; estimated at up to 799 miles per hour <. The tornados lifetime is as "rief as it is violent. &ithin a few tens of miles ; average a"out 2= miles<! it spends its force and suddenly disappears. %B. Tornadoes usually occur on .. . A. hot days B. cold days C. hot and humid day D. rainy days %H. The twisters colour is caused "y . B. the colour of the sky B. what it picks up C. snow D. the sun %'. A tornado .. . A. travels at a constant speed B. travels in a straight line C. stays on the ground at all times D. meanders %(. The speed of a tornado is .. . A. 67 to 89 miles per hour B. >7 miles per hour C. 67 to 89 miles per day D. 29 miles per hour =&. The average width of the path of the funnel is ... . A. the width of its finger B. less than 89 yards C. 67 miles D. a"out 899 yards =;. The sound which announces the coming of a tornado is similar to that made "y .. A. a diesel engine B. hundreds of -ets C. thunder and lightning D. vorte3 =%. A "uilding in the path of a tornado most likely would .. . A. escape damage B. "e partially destroyed C. "e totally destroyed D. lose its roof ==. According to this article! the winds of tornado .. . A. are estimated at up to 799 miles per hour B. have "een clocked at 799 miles per hour C. travel at 2= miles an hour D. drop the pressure 89 percent =>. ?sually a tornado is spent after traveling a"out .. . A. 79 miles B. 2= miles C. 899 yards D. = miles =?. Implied "ut not stated .. A. +ature is sometimes destructive 6

B. A tornado is a supernatural phenomenon C. The tornados lifetime is as "rief as it is violent D. Tornadoes are caused "y sheet lightning

Pa77ag3 % @3a2 6h3 5a77ag3 $ar38u44O an2 $h9973 6h3 P376 an7<3r. P-@0NT0S0 &ho talk more @ men or women) ,ost people "elieve that women talk more. .owever! linguist De"orah Tannen! who has studied the communication style of men and women ! says that this is a stereotype . According to Tannen! women are more ver"al @ talk more @ in private situations ! where they use conversation as the #glue$ to hold relationships together. But! she says! men talk more in pu"lic situations! where they use conversation to e3change information and gain status. Tannen points out that we can see these differences even in children. 'ittle girls often play with one #"est friend$! their play includes a lot of conversation. 'ittle "oys often play games in groups: their play usually involves more doing than talking. In school! girls are often "etter at ver"al skills! "oys are often "etter at mathematics. A recent study at 5mory ?niversity helps to shed light on the roots of this difference. Aesearchers studied conversation "etween children age B1= and their parents. They found evidence that parents talk very differently to their son than they do to their daughters. The startling conclusion was that parents use more language with their girls . 0pecifically! when parents talk with their daughters ! they use more descriptive language and more details. There is also far more talk a"out emotions! especially sadness! with daughters than with sons. =B. &hich sentence "est e3presses the main idea of the first paragraph) A. 'ittle girls and little "oys have different ways of playing. B. &omen talk more than men. C. Its stereotype that women talk more than men . D. &omen talk more in private ! and men talk more in pu"lic. =H. &hich word is similar in meaning to #glue$ in line 8 ) A. means B. sticky su"stance C. game D. rope ='. &hich sentence "est e3presses the main idea of the second paragraph) A. Aesearchers have studied the conversations of children and their parents. B. Carents do not talk much a"out sadness with their sons. C. 0tudy at 5mory ?niversity can help to e3plain the differences "etween communication styles of "oys and girls. D. An 5mory ?niversity found that parents talk more with their daughters than with their sons. =(. &hich of the following phrases "est e3plains the meaning of the word #ver"al$) A. connected with the use of spoken language B. "eing very talkative C. deriving from ver"s D. using very loud noise >&. The word they in line 8 refers to A. situations. B. women C. men and women D. men >;. &hich can "e used as a synonym of the word #feelings$ ) A. anger B. emotions C. thinking D. worries >%. &hich of the following statements can "e inferred from the first paragraph ) A. ,en and women have different styles of talking ! which may "egin in childhood. B. ,en are more socia"le than women. C. According to De"orah Tannen! the "elief that women talk more is partly right "ut most wrong and oversimplified. D. &omen talk more in some situations! men talk more in others. >=. &hich word could "est replace #startling$ ) A. "eginning B. annoying C. surprising D. interesting >>. &hich of the following statements can "e inferred from the second paragraph) B

A. Dirls have more practice discussing sadness than "oys do. B. Carents dont en-oy talking with their sons as much as with their daughters. C. A recent study found that parents talk differently to their sons and daughters. D. Boys dont like to "e with their parents as much as girls do. >?. &hich of the following statements is TA?5 a"out the passage) A. Carents use more language to talk with their daughters. B. Boys dont like showing their emotions. C. Carents give more love to their daughters than their sons. D. Dirls are thought to "e more talkative than "oys. Pa77ag3 = @3a2 6h3 5a77ag3 $ar38u44O an2 $h9973 6h3 P376 5ar67 69 8 44 n 6h3 P4anD7. If you can roll a "all! you can play "owls. 5veryone can play( young and old! men and women! the fit and the not so fit. It is the ;>B< .outdoor game that really is a sport for all. &hat other sports can grandparents play on eEual terms with their grandchildren) &hat other game is so simple that you could take up it today and "e Q>H< in the national championship tomorrow) 0imple) Cerhaps that is not the Q>'R . ..word. There are "owls players in their thousands Q>(R . will tell you that! although "owls is a game that anyone can Q?&< . in five minutes! it takes a lifetime to Q?;< . it. They are the people who have developed a passionate interest in the game .Q?%R .for outsiders! "owls is another word! and a strange and pu//ling one. They see a "owl game in action and wonder what is going on. &hat the players are trying to do is easy to e3plain. Their Q?=< is to roll their "owls! called wood! as near as possi"le to the little white "all! called the -ack. If one of your "owls finishes nearer to the -ack than your opponentFs! you score one point and he or she scores Q?>< ... If you have the two nearest! you score two! and so on. The skill involved in rolling a "owl that weighs around 6 kilos across a"out 89 meters so that it stops only a very short Q??< .. . from the target is -ust as impressive as the skills reEuired in other sports. >B. >H. >'. >(. ?&. ?;. ?%. ?=. ?>. ??. A. special A. precisely A. genuine A. who A. catch on A. manage A. .owever A. attempt A. something A. distance B. individual B. entering B. right B. when B. find out B. master B. ?nlike B. point B. nothing B. range C. one C. competing C. -ust C. which C. see through C. tame C. Besides C. aim C. everything C. e3tent D. alone D. accurately D. suita"le D. whose D. pick up D. control D. Although D. scheme D. anything D. length

Pa77ag3 > @3a2 6h3 63S6 P349< an2 23$ 23 <h $h an7<3r Q-T JT CT 9r DR P376 8 67 3a$h 75a$3 U@ID-K TH0 THI@T00NTH Colice are hunting for a hit1and1run driver who knocked a teenage cyclist off her "ike in 5ast 0treet. 0arah Tucker! 2G! had a lucky escape on 4riday! 2Bth ,ay! when she was sent reeling "y a "lack Holvo on her way home from work. 0he "ruised her thigh and shoulder and her "icycle was ;7= < .The driver stopped for a moment "ut then drove off without ;7G < .. a name or address and "efore 0arah could get his num"er. # I tried to get out of his way! "ut I couldnt!$ she said.$ 5veryone at work kept going on a"out it "eing 4riday 2Bth. Im not a "it ;7> < .and wouldnt change any of my plans -ust "ecause 4riday 2B th is supposed to "e unlucky! I dont usually take any ;7I < . of that sort of thing "ut I will now. I think Ill stay in "ed.$ 8

The accident ;=9 < at the -unction with &estwood Aoad at a"out =.B9pm as 0arah was making her ;=2< .home to the .arley 5state. The Holvo pulled out of &estwood onto .enley Aoad in front of the teenagers "icycle. # .e could at ; =6< . have helped her up. I dont see why he should get away with it!$ said her father! Derek! # 0arah was lucky. I dont know why the driver didnt see her. .e cant have "een ;=B< .. attention. It is unfortunate that no"ody took down the num"er .$ Though still too ;=8 < to ride a "ike! 0arah was a"le to go "ack to ;=7 < .in ,arlow on ,onday. ?B. ?H. ?'. ?(. B&. B;. B%. B=. B>. B?. A. devastated A. presenting A. unreasona"le A. care A took place A. course A. least A. attracting A. discouraged A. work B. damaged B. noting B. irrational B. note B. turned up B. way B. most B. providing B. confused B. post C. crashed C. leaving C. pre-udices C. notice C. came a"out C. route C. once C. paying C. overcome C. -o" D. harmed D. suggesting D. superstitious D. consideration D. finished up D. path D. "est D. giving D. shaken D. employment

I. 1@ITING -Ch9973 6h3 un23r4 n32 5ar6 n 3a$h 73n63n$3 6ha6 n3327 $9rr3$6 ng BB.1.appy people find it easily to get to sleep and they sleep soundly. A B C D BH.1The man who daughter is my friend is a famous doctor. A B C D B'.1&e all will die if there were no sunshine. A B C D B(.1It took many hour of discussion to make a decision. A. B C D H&.1'anguage is regarded the private property of any nation. A B C D -Ch9973 6h3 $9rr3$6 5ar6 69 $9"54363 6h3 73n63n$3. H;. +ot only ..! "ut it also produces fuel for other fission reactors. A. does a nuclear "reeder reactor generate energy B. it is a nuclear "reeder reactor generate energy C. a nuclear "reeder reactor that generate energy D. is a nuclear "reeder reactor generating energy H%. There is too much noise in the room. I cant understand what . A. is the teacher saying B. is saying the teacher C. the teacher is saying D. does the teacher say H=.Countries may the &orld Bank for development pro-ects. A. "orrow large sums of money B. lend large sums of money C. "orrow large sums of money from D. lend large sums of money from H>. . are worthy of protection moved 5nglish .eritage historians into action against developers. A. 0ome "uildings that are in and around 4leet 0treet B. That some "uildings in and around 4leet 0treet C. 0ome "uildings in and around 4leet 0treet D. To "uild in and around 4leet 0treet H?. ,ichaels score on the test is the highest in the class: . A. he must had to study hard last night B. he must have studied hard last night 7

C. he should have studied hard last night D. he must study hard last night -Ch9973 <h $h 73n63n$3 ha7 6h3 7a"3 "3an ng a7 6h3 g V3n 9n3 76. H3 n9< g937 69 <9rD 9n h 7 P $O$43 n763a2 98 PO $ar. A. .e still goes to work "y car "ut more often on his "icycle. B. .e has never gone to work in his car "ut always on his "icycle. C. .e has now stopped driving to work and goes "y "icycle. D. 0ince he "ought the car! he has never used the "icycle to go to work. HH. I8 6 ha2nW6 P33n 79 4a63T I <9u42 haV3 $a4432 O9u. A. It was late ! so I did not call you. B. It was not late when I called you. C. It was late ! "ut I called you. D. It was not late "ut I did not call you. H'. H3 6a4D32 aP9u6 n96h ng 3S$356 6h3 <3a6h3r. A. .e had nothing to say a"out the weather. B. .is sole topic of conversation was the weather. C. .e talked a"out everything including the weather. D. .e said that he had no interest in the weather. H(. I 76ar632 69 43arn 0ng4 7h ;& O3ar7 ag9. A. I have started learning 5nglish for 29 years . B. I have "een learning 5nglish for 29 years. C. I have learnt 5nglish at the age of 29. D. I started to learn 5nglish when I was 29 . '&.Th3 "anag3r $an 89r$3 6h3" 69 43aV3 6h3 a5ar6"3n6 A. They can leave the apartment "ecause the manager is forced to. B. Both the manager and they were forced to leave the apartment . C. The manager can "e forced to leave the apartment . D. They can "e forced to leave the apartment "y the manager.

S GD-T Nng Trng THPT Phan Chu Tr nh I. @0-DING

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Pa77ag3 ; @3a2 6h3 5a77ag3 $ar38u44O an2 $h9973 6h3 P376 5ar67 69 8 44 n 6h3 P4anD7 &hat e3actly is a tornado) The general picture is familiar enough. The phenomenon usually occurs on a hot! sticky day with south wind and an ominous sky. 4rom the "ase of a thunderhead! a funnel1shaped cloud e3tends a violently twisting spout toward the 5arth. As it sucks in matter in its path! the twister may turn "lack! "rown or even white. The moving cloud shows an almost continuous display of sheet lightning . It lurches along in a meandering path! usually northeast ward! at 67 to 89 miles per hour. 0ometimes it picks up its finger from the earth for a short distance and then plants it down again. The funnel is very slender: its wake of violence averages a"out 899 yards wide. As the tornado approaches! it is heralded "y a roar as a hundreds of -et planes or thousands of railroad cars. Its path is a path of total destruction. Buildings e3plode as they are sucked in "y the tornados low1pressure vorte3 ; where the pressure drop is as much as 29 percent < and "y its powerful whirling winds ; estimated at up to 799 miles per hour <. The tornados lifetime is as "rief as it is violent. &ithin a few tens of miles ; average a"out 2= miles<! it spends its force and suddenly disappears. ;. Tornadoes usually occur on .. . A. hot and humid days B. hot days C. cold days D. rainy days %. The twisters colour is caused "y . A. the sun B. the colour of the sky C. snow D. what it picks up =. A tornado .. . A. meanders B. travels at a constant speed C. travels in a straight line D. stays on the ground at all times >. The speed of a tornado is .. . A. 29 miles per hour B. >7 miles per hour C. 67 to 89 miles per hour D. 67 to 89 miles per day ?. The average width of the path of the funnel is ... . A. the width of its finger B. less than 89 yards C. 67 miles D. a"out 899 yards B. The sound which announces the coming of a tornado is similar to that made "y .. A. vorte3 B. a diesel engine C. thunder and lightning D. hundreds of -ets H. A "uilding in the path of a tornado most likely would .. . A. "e partially destroyed B. "e totally destroyed C. lose its roof D. escape damage '. According to this article! the winds of tornado .. . A. are estimated at up to 799 miles per hour B. drop the pressure 89 percent C. have "een clocked at 799 miles per hour D. travel at 2= miles an hour (. ?sually a tornado is spent after traveling a"out .. . A. = miles B. 2= miles C. 79 miles D. 899 yards ;&. Implied "ut not stated .. A. Tornadoes are caused "y sheet lightning B. +ature is sometimes destructive G

C. The tornados lifetime is as "rief as it is violent

D. A tornado is a supernatural phenomenon

Pa77ag3 % @3a2 6h3 5a77ag3 $ar38u44O an2 $h9973 6h3 P376 an7<3r. P-@0NT0S0 &ho talk more @ men or women) ,ost people "elieve that women talk more. .owever! linguist De"orah Tannen! who has studied the communication style of men and women ! says that this is a stereotype . According to Tannen! women are more ver"al @ talk more @ in private situations ! where they use conversation as the #glue$ to hold relationships together. But! she says! men talk more in pu"lic situations! where they use conversation to e3change information and gain status. Tannen points out that we can see these differences even in children. 'ittle girls often play with one #"est friend$! their play includes a lot of conversation. 'ittle "oys often play games in groups: their play usually involves more doing than talking. In school! girls are often "etter at ver"al skills! "oys are often "etter at mathematics. A recent study at 5mory ?niversity helps to shed light on the roots of this difference. Aesearchers studied conversation "etween children age B1= and their parents. They found evidence that parents talk very differently to their son than they do to their daughters. The startling conclusion was that parents use more language with their girls . 0pecifically! when parents talk with their daughters ! they use more descriptive language and more details. There is also far more talk a"out emotions! especially sadness! with daughters than with sons. ;;. &hich sentence "est e3presses the main idea of the first paragraph) A. Its stereotype that women talk more than men . B. &omen talk more than men. C. &omen talk more in private ! and men talk more in pu"lic D. 'ittle girls and little "oys have different ways of playing. ;%. &hich word is similar in meaning to #glue$ in line 8 ) A. rope B. game C. sticky su"stance D. means ;=. &hich sentence "est e3presses the main idea of the second paragraph) A. An 5mory ?niversity found that parents talk more with their daughters than with their sons B. Aesearchers have studied the conversations of children ad their parents. C. Carents do not talk much a"out sadness with their sons. D. 0tudy at 5mory ?niversity can help to e3plain the differences "etween communication styles of "oys and girls. ;>. &hich of the following phrases "est e3plains the meaning of the word #ver"al$) A. deriving from ver"s B. using very loud noise C. "eing very talkative D. connected with the use of spoken language ;?. The word they in line 8 refers to A. women B. men C. situations. D. men and women ;B. &hich can "e used as a synonym of the word #feelings$ ) A. worries B. anger C. emotions D. thinking ;H. &hich of the following statements can "e inferred from the first paragraph ) A. ,en are more socia"le than women. B. ,en and women have different styles of talking ! which may "egin in childhood. C. &omen talk more in some situations! men talk more in others. D. According to De"orah Tannen! the "elief that women talk more is partly right "ut most wrong and oversimplified. ;'. &hich word could "est replace #startling$ A. annoying B. surprising C. interesting D. "eginning ;(. &hich of the following statements can "e inferred from the second paragraph) A. Boys dont like to "e with their parents as much as girls do. B. Carents dont en-oy talking with their sons as much as with their daughters. >

C. A recent study found that parents talk differently to their sons and daughters. D. Dirls have more practice discussing sadness than "oys do. %&. &hich of the following statements is True a"out the passage) A. Carents use more language to talk with their daughters. J B. Boys dont like showing their emotions. C. Dirls are thought to "e more talkative than "oys. D. Carents give more love to their daughters than their sons. Pa77ag3 = @3a2 6h3 5a77ag3 $ar38u44O an2 $h9973 6h3 P376 5ar67 69 8 44 n 6h3 P4anD7. If you can roll a "all! you can play "owls. 5veryone can play( young and old! men and women! the fit and the not so fit. It is the ;%;< .outdoor game that really is a sport for all. &hat other sports can grandparents play on eEual terms with their grandchildren) &hat other game is so simple that you could take up it today and "e Q%%< in the national championship tomorrow) 0imple) Cerhaps that is not the Q%=R . ..word. There are "owls players in their thousands Q%>R . will tell you that! although "owls is a game that anyone can Q%?< . in five minutes! it takes a lifetime to Q%B< . it. They are the people who have developed a passionate interest in the game .Q%HR .for outsiders! "owls is another word! and a strange and pu//ling one. They see a "owl game in action and wonder what is going on. &hat the players are trying to do is easy to e3plain. Their Q%'< is to roll their "owls! called wood! as near as possi"le to the little white "all! called the -ack. If one of your "owls finishes nearer to the -ack than your opponentFs! you score one point and he or she scores Q%(< ... If you have the two nearest! you score two! and so on. The skill involved in rolling a "owl that weighs around 6 kilos across a"out 89 meters so that it stops only a very short Q=&< .. . from the target is -ust as impressive as the skills reEuired in other sports. %;. %%. %=. %>. %?. %B. %H. %'. %(. =&. A. special A. entering A. right A. when A. see through A. tame A. .owever A. point A. something A. e3tent B. one B. precisely B. genuine B. whose B. pick up B. manage B. Although B. attempt B. anything B. distance C. alone C. competing C. -ust C. which C. catch on C. master C. ?nlike C. scheme C. nothing C. range D. individual D. accurately D. suita"le D. who D. find out D. control D. Besides D. aim D. everything D. length

Pa77ag3 > @3a2 6h3 63S6 P349< an2 23$ 23 <h $h an7<3r Q-T JT CT 9r DR P376 8 67 3a$h 75a$3 U@ID-K TH0 THI@T00NTH Colice are hunting for a hit1and1run driver who knocked a teenage cyclist off her "ike in 5ast 0treet. 0arah Tucker! 2G! had a lucky escape on 4riday! 2Bth ,ay! when she was sent reeling "y a "lack Holvo on her way home from work. 0he "ruised her thigh and shoulder and her "icycle was ; =; < .The driver stopped for a moment "ut then drove off without ; =% < .. a name or address and "efore 0arah could get his num"er. # I tried to get out of his way! "ut I couldnt!$ she said.$ 5veryone at work kept going on a"out it "eing 4riday 2Bth. Im not a "it ;==< .and wouldnt change any of my plans -ust "ecause 4riday 2B th is supposed to "e unlucky! I dont usually take any ; => < . of that sort of thing "ut I will now. I think Ill stay in "ed.$ The accident ;=?< at the -unction with &estwood Aoad at a"out =.B9pm as 0arah was making her ;=B< .home to the .arley 5state. The Holvo pulled out of &estwood onto .enley Aoad in front of the teenagers "icycle. # .e could I

at ; =H< . have helped her up. I dont see why he should get away with it!$ said her father! Derek! # 0arah was lucky. I dont know why the driver didnt see her. .e cant have "een ; ='< .. attention. It is unfortunate that no"ody took down the num"er .$ Though still too ; =(< to ride a "ike! 0arah was a"le to go "ack to ;>&< .in ,arlow on ,onday. =;. =%. ==. =>. =?. =B. =H. ='. =(. >&. A. damaged A. noting A. irrational A. notice A. came a"out A. route A. once A. giving A. discouraged A. work B. harmed B. presenting B. superstitious B. consideration B. turned up B. way B. most B. paying B. confused B. -o" C. devastated C. leaving C. unreasona"le C. note C. finished up C. course C. least C. attracting C. overcome C. post D. crashed D. suggesting D. pre-udices D. care D. took place D. path D. "est D. providing D. shaken D. 5mployment

II. PH/N0TICS -1h $h un23r4 n32 5ar6 ha7 2 883r3n6 5r9nun$ a6 9n 8r9" 6h3 96h3r7: 8;. A. student B. stupid C. studio 8%. A. chemist B. cheap C. child -1h $h <9r2 ha7 6h3 2 883r3n6 76r377 a"9ng 6h3": 8=. A. alternative B. satisfy C. continent >>. A. holiday B. implement C. diagnose 8?. A. independence B. education C. impractical

D. study D. chair D. India D. investigate D. entertainment

III. I/C-JAL-@K -Ch9973 6h3 $9rr3$6 5ar6 69 $9"54363 6h3 73n63n$3. >B. ,any organi/ations have "een set up and funds have "een................. A. raised B. "ought C. risen D. raise >H. 0he won the award for .her whole life to looking after the poor. A. paying B. devoting C. causing D. attracting >'. ,icrowaves are used for cooking! telecommunications! and . A. to diagnose medically B. diagnosed medically C. medical diagnosis D. medical diagnosing >(. I couldnt .them when we clim"ed the mountain. A. keep out of B. keep up with C. keep away from D. keep on with ?&. It seems impossi"le to ..terrorism in the world. A. put stop to B. put an end of C. put an end to D. stop at ?;.The director retired early ................. ill1health. A. on account of B. ahead of C. on "ehalf of D. in front of ?%. .e sat down! .................. his shoes! and tilted "ack to rela3. A. pulled off B. took out C. pulled up D. took off ?=.The disappearance of one or several species may result in the loss of ................... . A. "iology B. "iography C. "iodiversity D. "iochemistry ?>.&hat university will you take an ..e3amination into) A. entrance B. attendance C. entry D. admission ??. ,ary cannot afford tuition ..for studying a"road. A. fine B. fee C. finance D. Cension II.G@-))-@ -ND CALTA@-L TIPS -Ch9973 6h3 $9rr3$6 5ar6 69 $9"54363 6h3 73n63n$3. 29

?B. CN9 ParD ng.E F Th 7 7 gn "3an7GGGG A. You are not allowed to park your car here. B. There is no park here. C. You cant go to the park here. D. Theres not enough space for parking here. ?H. I wish I .. the party last night so early. A. hadnt left B. havent left C. didnt leave D. dont leave ?'. It was raining! . we cancelled the trip to the "each. A. although B. so C. "ut D. "ecause ?(. #I regret .so much trou"le.$ % # &ell. 'ets forget all a"out that.$ A. caused B. to cause C. having caused D. to have caused B&. They .. great difficulty saving up enough money for a house. A. found B. incurred C. achieved D. had B;. A( #&ould you like to have dinner with me)$ B( # ...$ A. Yes! it is. B. Yes! Id love to C. Im very happy. D. Yes! so do I. B%. A( *&ould you mind opening the door)$ B( # ..$ A. +ot at all. B. Yes! certainly C. Yes! of course. D. +o! thanks. B=. That science "ook again and again. A. is worth to read B. is worthy reading C. is worth reading D. is worth "eing read B>. ,inh and Cuong were "adly in-ured in the last match! so .can play in this match. A. "oth of them B. neither of them C. none of them C. either of them B?. .e wanted to know where .. A. I had "een B. had I "een C. did I "een D. I "een going I. 1@ITING -Ch9973 6h3 $9rr3$6 5ar6 69 $9"54363 6h3 73n63n$3. BB. There is too much noise in the room. I cant understand what . A. is the teacher saying B. is saying the teacher C. the teacher is saying D. does the teacher say BH. . are worthy of protection moved 5nglish .eritage historians into action against developers. A. 0ome "uildings in and around 4leet 0treet B To "uild in and around 4leet 0treet C 0ome "uildings that are in and around 4leet 0treet D That some "uildings in and around 4leet 0treet B'. ,ichaels score on the test is the highest in the class: . A. he must had to study hard last night B. he must study hard last night C. he should have studied hard last night D. he must have studied hard last night B(. +ot only ..! "ut it also produces fuel for other fission reactors. A. a nuclear "reeder reactor that generate energy B. it is a nuclear "reeder reactor generate energy C. does a nuclear "reeder reactor generate energy D. is a nuclear "reeder reactor generating energy H&. Countries may the &orld Bank for development pro-ects. A. lend large sums of money B. "orrow large sums of money C. lend large sums of money from D. "orrow large sums of money from -Ch9973 <h $h 73n63n$3 ha7 6h3 7a"3 "3an ng a7 6h3 g V3n 9n3 H;. I 76ar632 69 43arn 0ng4 7h ;& O3ar7 ag9. A. I started to learn 5nglish when I was 29. B. I have started learning 5nglish for 29 years. C. I have "een learning 5nglish for 29 years. D. I have learnt 5nglish at the age of 29. 72. H3 n9< g937 69 <9rD 9n h 7 P $O$43 n763a2 98 PO $ar. A. .e has now stopped driving to work and goes "y "icycle. B. .e still goes to work "y car "ut more often on his "icycle. C. 0ince he "ought the car! he has never used the "icycle to go to work. D. .e has never gone to work in his car "ut always on his "icycle. 22

H=. Th3 "anag3r $an 89r$3 6h3" 69 43aV3 6h3 a5ar6"3n6 A. They can leave the apartment "ecause the manager is forced to. B. The manager can "e forced to leave the apartment. C. They can "e forced to leave the apartment "y the manager. D. Both the manager and they were forced to leave the apartment. H>. H3 6a4D32 aP9u6 n96h ng 3S$356 6h3 <3a6h3r. A. .e talked a"out everything including the weather. B. .is sole topic of conversation was the weather. C. .e had nothing to say a"out the weather. D. .e said that he had no interest in the weather. H?. I8 6 ha2nW6 P33n 79 4a63T I <9u42 haV3 $a4432 O9u. A. It was late ! so I did not call you.K B. It was not late when I called you. C. It was late ! "ut I called you. D. It was not late "ut I did not call you. -Ch9973 6h3 un23r4 n32 5ar6 n 3a$h 73n63n$3 6ha6 n3327 $9rr3$6 ng HB. &e all will die if there were no sunshine. A B C D HH. It took many hour of discussion to make a decision. A. B C D H'. The man who daughter is my friend is a famous doctor. A B C D H(. 'anguage is regarded the private property of any nation. A B C D '&. .appy people find it easily to get to sleep and they sleep soundly. A B C D

26

)L MN+ %'(
2. C 6. D B. B 8. C 7. B =. B G. B >. C I. A 29.C 22. C 26. B 2B. B 28. D 27. A 2=. C 2G. D 2>. D 2I. D 69. D 62. C 66. B 6B. B 68. D 67. C 6=. D 6G. A 6>. C 6I. C B9. C B2. A B6. C BB. B B8. D B7. C B=. C BG. D B>. D BI. C 89. B 82. B 86. B 8B. A 88. A 87. C 8=. C 8G. A 8>. D 8I. C 79. A 72. D 76. B 7B. C 78. B 77. A 7=. D 7G. A 7>. D 7I. C =9. A =2. C =6. B =B. A =8. B =7. C ==. A =G. C =>. B =I. B G9. B G2. B G6. C GB. A G8. B G7. C G=. A GG. B G>. D GI. A >9. B

)L MN+ '%(
2. D 6. A B. D 8. C 7. C =. A G. C >. B I. D 29.C 22. C 26. D 2B. D 28. C 27. B 2=. B 2G. B 2>. A 2I. A 69. C 62. C 66. A 6B. D 68. C 67. A 6=. D 6G. B 6>. C 6I. B B9. A B2. D B6. A BB. D B8. C B7. A B=. C BG. B B>. A BI. B 89. C 82. C 86. D 8B. B 88. C 87. B 8=. C 8G. D 8>. D 8I. D 79. D 72. C 76. B 7B. B 78. D 77. C 7=. B 7G. B 7>. C 7I. A =9. C =2. C =6. B =B. B =8. D =7. A ==. B =G. C =>. A =I. B G9. C G2. A G6. B GB. D G8. A G7. B G=. A GG. C G>. B GI. B >9. B

)L MN+ (%'
2. A 6. C B. D 22. A 26. C 2B. D 62. B 66. C 6B. D B2. B B6. C BB. A 82. B 86. D 8B. C 72. B 76. A 7B. C =2. B =6. A =B. C G2. A G6. C GB. C 2B

8. B 7. C =. D G. A >. D I. D 29.B

28. A 27. B 2=. A 2G. B 2>. C 2I. B 69. A

68. B 67. C 6=. C 6G. B 6>. D 6I. A B9. D

B8. B B7. A B=. D BG. B B>. D BI. A 89. B

88. A 87. A 8=. B 8G. C 8>. B 8I. A 79. D

78. B 77. A 7=. D 7G. A 7>. D 7I. C =9. A

=8. D =7. A ==. B =G. A =>. B =I. C G9. B

G8. B G7. B G=. C GG. A G>. B GI. B >9. D

)L MN+ ('%
2. A 6. D B. A 8. C 7. D =. D G. B >. A I. B 29.B 22. C 26. C 2B. A 28. D 27. A 2=. C 2G. C 2>. B 2I. D 69. A 62. D 66. C 6B. A 68. D 67. B 6=. C 6G. A 6>. D 6I. C B9. B B2. A B6. C BB. B B8. A B7. D B=. B BG. C B>. B BI. D 89. A 82. D 86. A 8B. A 88. D 87. C 8=. A 8G. B 8>. C 8I. B 79. C 72. A 76.D 7B. C 78. A 77. B 7=. A 7G. A 7>. B 7I. C =9. D =2. B =6. A =B. C =8. B =7. A ==. B =G. D =>. D =I. C G9. D G2. C G6. A GB. C G8. B G7. A G=. B GG. C G>. A GI. B >9. B

28