I. Choose the underlined part in each sentence (A,B,C or D)that needs correcting (D) dinner.
1. She likes her job but does not like wear uniforms.
A B C D
2. They speak English well because they practise speak it everyday.
A B C D
3. Lan was in a difficult situation, so I agreed lending her some money.
A B C D
4. Don't forget attending our meeting next month on time.
A B C D
5. I spent most of time in the train read my favorite book.
A B C D
6. I heard him talked about you this morning.
A B C D
7. I enjoy watching the sun to rise slowly in the morning.
A B C D
8. Why should you to carry this box? It's too heavy for you.
A B C D
9. She said the letter was personal and wouldn't let me to reach it.
A B C D
10. It’s impossible for me being there before 8 p.m.
A B C D
11. I saw a man to jump through the window 5 minutes ago, but I
A B C
couldn't remember his face.
D
12. She suggested taking the plane this evening or go by train tomorrow.
A B CD
13. Could you please stop to make so much noise?
A B C D
14. It was very kind of you to showing me the way.
A B C D
15. I'm glad hearing that you have made much progress in your study.
A B C D
II.Choose the underlined part in each sentence (A,B,C or D)that needs correcting
1.After Mrs.Wang had returned (A)to her house (B)from work (C),she was cooking(D)dinner.
2.Jimmy threw (A) the ball high (B)in the air,and Betty catching(C) it when(D) it came down.
3.Linda has worn (A) her new yellow (B) dress only once (C) since she buys (D) it.
4.Last week Mark told (A) me that he go (B) very bored with his present job and is looking (C) for a
new on (D)e.
5.Having (A) fed the dog,he was sat (B) down to (C) his own (D) meal.
6.When I turned on my computer,I was shockedn (A) to find (B) some junk mail, and (C) I delete (D)
it all
7.They are going to have to (A) leave soon (B) and so do (C) we (D).
8.The boss laughed when the secretary has told (A) him that she really (B) needed (C) a pay (D) rise.
9.The telephone rang several times (A) and then (B) stop (C) before I could (D) answer it.
10.Debbie,whose father (A) is an excellent tennis player (B),has been (C) playing tennis since (D) ten
years.
11.I have seen (A) lots (B) of interesting (C) places when I went (D) on holiday last summer.
12.When my cat heard (A) a noise in the bushes,she stopped moving (B) and listen (C) intently (D).
13.I think (A) it’s time you change (B) your way of (C) living (D)
14.Roger felt the outside (A) of his pocket to make (B) sure his (C) wallet is still (D) there.
15.When I’m shopping (A) in the supermarket,I ran into (B) an old friend who I hadn’t met (C) for (D)
five years.
16. The police (A) arrested the man while (B) he is having (C) dinner in (D) a restaurant.
17.Peter and Wendy first (A) met in 2006 (B),and they are (C) married for three years now (D).
18.Some (A) people are believing (B) there is life on (C) other (D) planets.
19.Recently,the island of Hawaii (A) had been (B) the subject of intensive research (C) on the
occurrence (D) of earthquakes.
20.Every morning,the sun shines (A) in my bedroom window (B) and waking (C) me up (D).
21.The man died as (A) a result of falling (B) asleep (C) while he drives (D).
22.I haven’t finished (A) the report yet (B),but by the time you return (C) I will certainly complete (D)
it.
23.Caroline has worn (A) her new yellow (B) dress only once (C) since she buys (D) it.
24.We’ll be cycled (A) to Hoa’s village (B) at (C) this time next (D) Sunday.
25.What will (A) you do (B) when (C) your friends won’t come (D)?
26.Someone was knocking (A) at the door (B) when I was doing (C) the washing up (D).
27.My friend didn’t drink (A) any (B) beer since we came (C) to live here (D).
28.We have written (A) to each other (B) when (C) we were (D) in primary school.
29.After (A) breakfast, I’m gone (B) to walk to (C) school with (D) my friends.
30.Did (A) he go to (B) the pop concert next weekend (C) for a change (D)?
III. Circle the word (A, B, C, or D) that is stressed differently from the others.
Question 1:
A. impose B. value C. behave D. accept
Question 2:
A. romantic B. cultural C. potential D. decisive
Circle the word (A, B, C, or D) whose underlined part is pronounced differently from the others.
Question 3:
A. generation B. ignore C. agree D. grade
Question 4:
A. dating B. chatting C. grandpa D. matchmaking
Choose the best response (A, B, C or D).
Question 5: ‘You look so sad. What's the matter?’ ‘________’
A. I suppose not. My grandparents are really understanding.
B. Dancing club together? You're kidding! They always argue with each other.
C. You know, my grandparents never understand me. They didn't let me join the dancing club.
D. Yes, I know. They are really cool wherever they turn up.
Question 6: ‘How many people came?’ ‘________’
A. 50 sounds good. When was the party? B. For 50 guests? Oh, no!
C. In about 50 minutes, I guess. D. Over 50, I think.
Circle the answer (A, B, C, or D) which best indicates the word opposite in meaning to the word
in
italics in each sentence.
Question 7: My grandmother always loves extended families. She says, being part of a close-knit
family with many relatives and generations has been her best experience.
A. rich B. close C. nuclear D. comfortable
Question 8: By allowing your child to be independent, we have to learn to trust them as young
people. Don't worry too much about safety and responsibilities.
A. unconfident B. ashamed C. dependent D. passive
Circle the answer (A, B, C or D) that best completes each sentence.
Question 9: A good strategy for parents is ‘LET GO’. Allow your child ________ independent and
have trust in them.
A. to become B. becoming C. become D. became
Question 10: My sister has recently begun to refuse ________ clothes my mother buys for her. She
wants to decide her own style.
A. wearing B. worn C. to wear D. wear
Question 11: When children become more independent, ________ may arise in the family, and it
takes understanding and patience to resolve them and maintain positive relationships.
A. dangers B. agreements C. conflicts D. dialogues
Question 12: Family get-togethers are good opportunities for us to develop understanding that helps
bridge the generation ________ in families.
A. gap B. space C. width D. length
Question 13: It's on Saturday night ________ we'll go out with Michael to a concert.
A. what B. which C. that D. it
Question 14: Hoang always thinks carefully before going out with us because failure his family rules
will
get him in trouble.
A. obeying B. obey C. to obey D. obeyed.
Question 15: Jane doesn't know how to ________ tasks, which one to do first and which next, so she's
always behind schedule.
A. priority B. prior C. priorly D. prioritise
Question 16: ________ Layla's excellent time-management skills that made her a success story.
A. She was B. Here were C. It was D. There were
Question 17: It's essential ________ good interpersonal communication skills to undertake this job.
A. to have B. having C. had D. have
Question 18: We enjoyed the party so much. The people were nice and the foods tasted ________.
A. delicious B. deliciously C. deliciousness D. A or B
Question 19: Minh is a ________ student. He'll do whatever he possibly can in order to achieve what
he lots out to achieve.
A. reliable B. determined C. hard-working D. kind
Question 20: ‘Does your brother study at a medical school?’ No, it's my sister ________ is a student
there.
A. whom B. who C. he D. that he
Question 21: You ________ park your bike here. If you do so, you'll get a fine.
A. needn't B. couldn't C. mustn't D. wouldn't
Question 22: It's advisable that you discuss your issues with an adult. I think you ________ do this
because it helps one way or another.
A. should B. must C. can D. have to
Question 23: I am lucky to have my father as a close friend. He always ________ an ear to me when I
have things to share.
A. has B. puts C. shows D. lends
Question 24: These girls told us that they found it constraining to have to follow social ________ in
their country.
A. qualities B. norms C. brand names D. means
Choose the one word or phrase (A, B, C, or D) that is not appropriate.
Question 25: Andrew looked stressedly out when I met him yesterday.
A B C D
Question 26: We were surprised hearing that Laura and Jack had just got married.
A B C D
Question 27: I must always get my parents' permission go out at night with some friends, and I
A B C
never fail to do this.
D
Read the text and choose the word (A, B, C or D) which best fits each space.
Different kinds of independence
While some teenagers are craving freedom and independence from a young age, others need a little
push to become confident and self-motivated. No matter which end of the spectrum your child sits at,
there are a whole range of skills that teenagers need to learn in order to become (28) ________. Some
things to consider are:
• being independent on the domestic front - cooking, cleaning and processing laundry
• managing their time, study and responsibilities themselves
• being confident (29) ________ the outside world with different types of people and situations
• looking out for themselves and their friends when out and about.
Young people mature at different rates, so what their friends are (30) ________ may not necessarily
be right for your child at the same time. It's important to have on going discussions with your child
about their developing independence, and to (31) ________ a common ground (32) ________ there is
a balance between independence and safety.
(Text adapted from https://parents. ail. readmit, com/skills-to-build/wellbeing/things-to-try-
selfconfidence/teach-your-teenager-to-be-independent)
Question 28:
A. independent B. involved C. interested D. important
Question 29:
A. at B. in C. for D. on
Question 30:
A. doing B. going C. making D. taking
Question 31:
A. look B. hold C. find D. figure.
Question 32:
A. where B. that C. which D.why
Read the passage and choose the best answer (A, B, C or D) to each of the questions.
As the parent of three boys (high school, middle school and pre-school), I can say without
reservation that I love them equally. Each can be a pain in his own special way, and each is very
different from the other. So my relationships with each of them are different, but they all receive love,
support and direction.
Our two oldest will occasionally complain that we are treating them differently, and we always say
that we are: different time, different place and different child. And then we ask if they feel we are
treating them unfairly.
If the answer to that is yes, then we talk about it.
We make no claims to perfection and are willing to admit mistakes to our kids. This is more
important as they get older, but it's important when they're young, too. It is also true that each parent
has a different relationship with each child, and it takes communication to make sure that there's no
resentment between parents as well. Families thrive on communication, even when it's loud.
(Text retrieved from https://www.seattIetimes.com/life/avoiding-the-familv-generation-gap/)
Question 33: It can be inferred from paragraph 1 that the youngest boy of the family is in ________.
A. high school B. middle school
C. primary school D. pre-school
Question 34: The word ‘them’ in paragraph 2 refers to which of the following?
A. The three boys B. The two oldest boys
C. Relationships D. Parents
Question 35: The word ‘unfairly’ in paragraph 2 most closely means ________.
A. carelessly B. unlimitedly C. generously D. unequally
Question 36: What do the parents do when their children say they are being treated unfairly?
A. They go out together. B. They give more love and support.
C. They talk about it with their children. D. They usually don't respond.
Question 37: Which of the following is TRUE about the parents in the passage?
A. They are willing to admit mistakes only when the kids are young.
B. Each parent has the same relationship with all the children.
C. They are ready to admit mistakes both when their kids get older and when they are young.
D. They don't think their three children are different.
Question 38: What does the sentence ‘Families thrive on communication, even when it's loud.’ in the
last paragraph mean?
A. Communication is necessary for families to develop even there are arguments or conflicts.
B. Communication is important when parents talk louder than children.
C. It's important for parents to talk as loud as they can when communicating ideas.
D. Families can't develop without arguments or conflicts.
Read the passage and choose the best answer (A, B, C or D) to each of the questions.
Dating and experience with romance are relatively common - but far from universal - among teens
aged 13 to 17. Some 35% of teens have some type of experience in a romantic relationship, a figure
that includes current and former daters, as well as those in serious and less-serious relationships. The
survey asked about three different categories of romantic relationships and found:
+ 4% of teens are currently in a relationship they consider to be serious with a boyfriend, girlfriend,
or significant other.
+ 5% of teens are in a current romantic relationship, but do not consider it to be serious.
+ 16% of teens are not currently dating, but have had some sort of romantic relationship (whether
serious or otherwise) in the past.
Some 64% of teens indicate that they have never been in a romantic relationship of any kind (and
1% declined to provide their relationship status). The 35% of teens who say they are either currently
involved with a romantic partner or have ever dated, hooked up with or had a romantic relationship
with someone will serve as the focus of the remainder of this report. When we refer to “teen daters,”
“teens with relationship experience” or “teens with dating experience”, we are referring to this roughly
one-third of teenagers who are currently in some type of relationship or have been at some point in the
past. Age is the primary demographic dividing line when it comes to dating and romance. Teens aged
15 to 17 are around twice as likely as those aged 13 to 14 to have ever had some type of romantic
relationship experience (44% vs. 20%). These older teens also are significantly more likely to say they
are currently in an active relationship, serious or otherwise (18% vs. 6% of younger teens).
(Text adapted from http://www.pewinternet.org/201S/10/01/basics-of-teen-romantic-relationships/)
Question 39: Who are the participants in the survey?
A. Teens aged 15 onwards B. Teens aged 15-17
C. Teens aged from 17 D. Teens aged 13-17
Question 40: The figure 35% in the passage refers to the percentage of teens who ________.
A. experienced a romantic relationship in the past
B. are currently in some type of relationship
C. are in a current romantic relationship, but do not consider it to be serious
D. are currently or have been in a romantic relationship of some kind
Question 41: The word 'daters' in the first paragraph means teens who ________ .
A. date B. are romantic
C. celebrate their birthdays D. are active in their relationships
Question 42: What percentage of younger teens say they are currently in an active relationship,
serious or
otherwise?
A. 18% B. 6% C. 20% D. 44%
Question 43: According to the passage, which of the following is NOT a category of romantic
relationships the study looked at?
A. Teens currently in a romantic relationship they consider to be serious
B. Teens currently in a romantic relationship they do not consider to be serious
C. Teens currently in a romantic relationship they consider to last the longest
D. Teens not currently dating, but have had some sort of previous romantic relationship
Question 44: What percentage of teens say they have never been in a romantic relationship of any
kind?
A. 35% B. 4% C. 64% D. 16%
Question 45: What percentage of teens refused to provide their relationship status?
A. 14% B. 35% C. 18% D. 1%
Question 46: The word ‘primary’ is closest in meaning to ________.
A. important B. wide C. accurate D. reliable
Question 47: What could be concluded from the last paragraph?
A. Age is not, in any way, linked to dating and relationships.
B. Younger teens are more likely to have experience with dating and relationships.
C. Older teens are more likely to have experience with dating and relationships.
D. Older teens are less likely to have experience with dating and relationships.
Choose the sentence (A, B, C, or D) that best combines the two sentences given.
Question 48: I didn't phone you. My brother did.
A. It was my brother who phoned you.
B. It was me who phoned you.
C. My brother phoned you, but I didn't.
D. Rarely did my brother phone you.
Question 49: Jimmy can solve maths problems quickly. It is amazing.
A. It is amazing that Jimmy can solve maths problems very quickly.
B. Jimmy's ability to solve maths problems quickly is amazing.
C. Jimmy is amazed at how people solve maths problems quickly.
D. A and B.
Question 50: Do the second assignment on climate change. It's compulsory.
A. You may want to do the second assignment on climate change.
B. You must do the second assignment on climate change.
C. You can choose whether or not to do the second assignment on climate change.
D. You can do the second assignment on climate change.