SO GIAO DUC VA DAO TAO DAK LAK KY THI OLYMPIC 10-3 LAN V~NAM 2021 TRUONG THPT CHUYEN NGUYEN DU, De thi mén: TIENG ANH - Khoi: 10 Shared by Angels of Negay thi: 06/3/2021 Otto Channel ‘Thoi gian lam bai: 180 phuit (Khong tinh thai gian phd dé) (Bé thi cé 10 trang) Lieu yi: - Tht sinh lam bai trén gidy thi - Phin A, Multiple choice questions (80 céiu) durge lim trén 1 10 gidy riéng. = Phan B. Written test gim cé 4 phan 1, Il, 111, 1V mdi phan lam trén 1 to gidy riéng. A. MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS (40 PTS) I. GRAMMAR AND STRUCTURES (5 PTS) Choose the best option to complete the following sentences. 1. The story is about a man . suffered extreme weather conditions. A. he traveled to camp in Yukon during the winter so he, with his dog B. traveled to camp in Yukon during the winter and he, and his dog C. traveling to camp in Yukon during the winter and he, together with his dog D. who traveled to camp in Yukon during the winter so that he, together with his dog 2 that you should drink at least eight glasses of water a day. A. Based on medical evidence, it suggests B. The medical evidence we suggest C. Medically, we suggest evidence D. There is no medical evidence to suggest 3. ‘was caused by breathing impure air was once a common belief. ‘A. Malaria B. That malaria C. Why malaria D. Because malaria 4. Roger Williams was a clergyman, the colony of Rhode Island, and an outspoken advocate of religious and political freedom. A. founded B.the founder of C. was the founder of. the founded 5. invisible to the unaided eye, ultraviolet light can be detected in a number of ways. A. Although is B. Despite C.Even though it D. Although 6. On no account in the office be used for personal materials. A. the photocopy machines C, should the photocopy machines B. the photocopy machines should D. does the photocopy machines 7._____ Paul realize that he was on the wrong flight. ‘A_No sooner had the plane taken off than B. Tt was not until the plane had taken off that Only after the plane had taken off D. Not until the plane had taken off did 8. snow that covers top of mountain is beautiful sight. A. The/ the/the/ the —_B. 0/ the/ a/ a C. The/ the/ the/ a D. 0/0/ a/ the 9. 'm rather for time now. . We will talk about it tomorrow. A. pressing/ couldn't B. pressing/ wouldn’t C. pressed’ couldn’t D. pressed/ wouldn’t 10, global solidarity, the world would not be better prepared for the influenza HINI pandemic. A.Onaccount of ——_B. Thanks to CTF not D. But for I, PHRASAL VERBS AND PREPOSITIONS (5 PTS) Choose the word or phrase which best completes each sentence. 11, Ieouldn't quite__ what they were doing because they were so far away. A. bear out B. make out C. think out D. try out 12. Tknow you find the course boring, Pauline, but since you've started it, you might as well Page !A. go with B. go through with C. go ahead D. go off 13. More homeowners with shaky credit are __ on their mortgage payments, especially in such states as Ohio, Alabama, where job losses have struck the local economies, A. standing by B. setting up . catching on D. falling behind 14. The bomb might have if the children had tried to move it. A. shaped up B. drained out C. burst in D. blown up 15. Idon't think anyone understood what I was saying at the meeting, did they? I totally failed to get my point A. around B. along C. across D. about 16. The taxi drew at the gate promptly at 6 o'clock. Avup B. along C. outside D. over Shared by Angels of 17. You ought to stand your little brother when the others tease him. Otto Channel A. over with B. by for C. about with D. up for 18. Whenever problems » We discuss frankly and find solutions quickly. ‘A. make up B. come up C. put up D. turn up 19. The hotel was terrible, but the wonderful beach our disappointment. ‘A. came down with —B. made up for C. got through to ——_—D. faced up to 20.He's such a hard man to as he’s always flitting from one site to another. A. pin in B.lockin C. narrow down D. nail down IL. VOCABULARY (10 PTS) Choose the best options to complete the following sentences. 21. Should you fail, the sacrifices made by your family would be meaningless and reside ‘A.on your conscience B. at your wits’ end C. off your own boat. under your thumb 22, She agreed to go with him to the football match although she had no interest in the game at all. A. apologetically _B. grudgingly C.shamefacedly _D. discreetly 23. She love tennis and could wateh it till the came home A. mice B. guests ‘C. horses D. cows 24, In some countries there have been widespread demands for the of seal hunting, A. extinction B. disappearance C. abolition D. establishment 25, Lam sorry to have bothered you - I was under the that you wanted me to call you. A. mistake B. miscalculation C. misconception _D. misapprehension 26. The manager has asked all the employees to work together to the timely completion of the project. A. ensure B. insure C. assure D. reassure 27. Job losses are mainly in the sectors of the industry. A. high-collar B. stiff-collar C. blue-collar D. red-collar 28. I sold my shares in the company one week before it went bankrupt, That was a shave! A. thin B. close C. luck D. narrow 29. ! You deserved to win, A. Hard Tuck B. Unfair luck C. Bad fortune D. Nasty luck 30. As she walked through the halls of her old school, Mary became remembering her old teachers and friends, A. prolific B. nostalgic C. cautious D. ambitious 31. When facing problems, it is important to keep a sense of A. proportion B. introspection C. relativity D. comparison 32. Marie _ a face when I told her we were having cabbage for dinner. A. pulled B. dragged C. gave D. fixed 33. Idon’t think you have been watering the plants near the gate. The soil is _ A.as dey as rice B.asdryasatile — C.asdryasabone —_D. as dry as wood 34. Thad a massive argument with my friend, Sue, but at least it has Page 2A.rushing the air B.hiding the air beating the air. cleared the air 35. The air in the house felt cold and after weeks of bad weather. A. wet B. moist C. damp D. watery 36, He has a quick temper and easily. off the handle. A. flies B. goes C. nuns D. leaps 37. You can buy goods on the Intemet with a credit card, but there is a danger of ifsomeone else obtains the number. A. corruption B. fraud C.embezzlement —_D. disruption 38. As he accepted the award from the organization, his voice with emotion. A. quivered B. flinched C. cringed D. winced 39. The teacher was surprised to discover that his students are quieter and more. focused on their assignments when they are allowed to listen to their soft music during A. private work B. private homework C. individual homework D. individual classwork 40. It was a___ of luck that 1 won the contest. There were more knowledgeable people than me. A. stroke B. beam C. piece D. drop IV. GUIDED CLOZE TEST (10 PTS) Read the (ext below and decide which answer (A, B, C or D) best fits each gap. Passage A COCOA MIGHT PREVENT MEMORY DECLINE Drinking cocoa every day may help older people keep their brains healthy, research suggests. A study of 60 elderly people with no dementia found two cups of cocoa a day (41) blood flow to the brain in those who had problems to start with. Those participants whose blood flow improved also did better on memory tests at the end of the study, the journal Neurology reported. Experts said more research was needed before conclusions could be (42) Iti not the first time cocoa has been linked with vascular health and researchers believe that this is in part (43) its being rich in flavanols, which are thought to have an important role. In the latest study, researchers asked 60 people with an average age of 73 to drink two cups of cocoa a day - one group given high-flavanol cocoa and another a low-flavanol cocoa - and consume no other chocolate. Ultrasound tests at the start of the study showed 17 of them had impaired blood flow to the brain, ‘There was no difference between (44) who drank flavanol-rich cocoa and those who had flavanol-poor cocoa. But whichever drink they were given, 88% of those with impaired blood flow at the start of the study saw improvements in blood flow and some (45), tests, compared with 37% of people whose blood flow was normal at the beginning of the study. MRI scans in 24 participants found that people with impaired blood flow were also more likely to have tiny areas of, brain (46) . The researchers said the lack of difference between the flavanol-rich and flavanol-poor cocoa could be because another component of the drink was having an (47) ot because only small (48) ‘were needed. Dr Simon Ridley, head of research at Alzheimer's Research UK said this was a small study but that it added to a wealth (49) evidence. A cocoa-based treatment would likely be very popular, but it's too soon to draw any conclusions about its effects. One drawback of this study is the lack of a control group for comparison, and we can't tell whether the results would have been different if the participants drank no cocoa at all. But he added "Poor vascular health is a known risk factor for dementia, and understanding more about the links between vascular problems and declining brain health could help the search for new treatments and (50) " 41, A made B. improved D. supported 42. A. drawn B. jumped D. made 43, A. however B. due to D. in addition to 44, A. that B. the researchers D. researchers 45. A. understanding ——_B. concern ‘ognitive D. relating 46. A. damage B. tissue C. activity D. function Page 341. A. effects B. effect C. affects D. affect 48. A. quantity B. quality C. amounts D. numbers 49. A. of B. in Con Dat 50. A. protection B. defence C.cure D. prevention Passage B Shared by Angels of MEDIA AND ADVERTISING Ott Channel Alter more than fifty years of television, it might seem only obvious to conclude that it is here to (1) There have been many objections to it during this time, of course, and (52) a variety of grounds. Did it cause eye-strain? Was the (53) bombarding us with radioactivity? Did the advertisements contain subliminal messages, persuading us to buy more? Did children turn to violence through watching it, either because so (54) ‘programs taught them how to shoot, rob, and kill, or because they had to do something to counteract the hours they had spent glued to the tiny screen? Or did it simply create a vast passive (55) rugged by glamorous serials and inane situation (56)___? On the other hand, did it increase anxiety by sensationalizing the news ot the news which was (57) by suitable pictures and filling our living rooms with war, famine and political unrest? (58) in all, television proved to be the all-purpose scapegoat for the second half of the century, blamed for everything, but above all, eagerly watched. For no (59) how much we despised it, feared it, were bored by it, or felt that it ok us away from the old paradise of family conversation and hobbies such as collecting stamps, we never turned it off. We kept staring at the screen, aware that our own tiny (60) was in if we looked carefully. 51. A. be B. stay C. exist D. prolong with B. over C.by D.on screen B. danger C. machine D. reason . that B. far C. many D. what program B. personality C. audience D. tense . comedies B. programs C. perhaps D. consequently taken B. presented C. capable D. accompanied Taken B. All C. Somewhat D. Thus one B. matter C. difference D. Reason . fault B. reflection . situation D. Consciousness V. READING COMPREHENSION (10 PTS) Read the passages below and choose the best answer to each question. PASSAGE A Social workers are often the first people met by a person in need of human services. Social workers spend part of their day in an office setting or group residence and the rest of it going to people's homes. Children welfare workers help children and teens in abusive situations. They investigate and report instances of neglect or abuse and take action if necessary to place children in foster homes. Medical social workers help patients and their families when diseases such as AIDS or Alzheimer's cause suffering. They help a patient and his family adjust to the new situation. School social workers work within school systems to help children who have emotional problems. ‘These students are often put into special education classrooms simply because they can’t control their behaviors. A schoo! social worker works with the family of such a student to try to integrate him or her back into the general school population, Industrial or occupational social workers work within a personnel department of a business to help employees cope with job pressures or personal problems that affect the quality of their work Gerontology social workers run support groups for the elderly. They also advise the elderly and their family members on the subjects of long-term housing and health care. Page 4A bachelor’s degree, and often a master's degree, is the minimum requirement for a professional position in social work. However, small agencies may accept some community college courses in psychology or sociology. In such places, you may find a position available as a record keeper or an aide to one of the social workers on the staff. Salaries usually start at $18,000. (Adapted from Basic IELTS reading by Zhang Juan) 61. What is the passage mainly about?” A. Different types of social workers B. Roles of social workers in society C. Responsibilities of a social worker D. How to become a social worker 62. The phrase adjust to in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to . A. fix B. arrange C. adapt to D. face up to 63. The word “they” in paragraph 4 refers to A. children B. special education classrooms C. school social workers D. these students sheet) Apaek st 64. Which of the following social workers deal with children’s emotional troubles? Otto Channel A. gerontology social workers B. children welfare workers C. schoo! social workers D. medical social workers 65. To become a professional social worker in hig agencies, one needs at least A. a community college course in sociology B. a bachelor degree C. a community college course in psychology D. a master’s degree PASSAGE B Use An Electronic Dictionary To Improve Your Vocabulary A Franklin electronic dictionary is actually a helpful gadget to possess with you all of the time. Any device involving dictionaries is great to use for people who go out of their country on business tips. Tourists would also benelit very much from such a device. Moreover, students will also find this gadget helpful especially whenever they are studying an important foreign language in another country. There is also a great diversity of dictionaries that anybody can choose whichever works to them best. ‘These dictionaries are also quite easy 0 use and incorporate various functions. Some of them are main functions, besides translating a foreign word, which would be to provide spelling check-ups, find the meaning and synonyms connected with any particular word as well as provide examples of how a word is used in a sentence. A typical Franklin electronic dictionary is more than that. By entering the meaning of a word of mouth, you would have the ability to pull up many words that you are researching for. There is a comprehensive datahase that comprises about 1,000,000 words and phrase replacements. It also comes with idiomatic expressions, professional medical, technical words or ones very popular for business. It is also ideal for professionals who have to work in a country accompanied by a different language. Franklin Electronic Marketers have been among the leading manufacturers regarding handheld electronic inventions. Its main office is situated in Burlington, New Jersey and has been around the business of creating these electronic tools since 1981 Some of the original devices that they produced included punctuation correctors, of the fact that first was all the Spelling Ace built in 1986. These devices were a great aid to students all over the globe. ‘The company continues to service clients from everywhere. Although they are popular in the world, especially targeting the particular Hispanic market whose native language is Spanish; Franklin's products are also quite well-known for Asia, particularly Japan, The company aims to address this growing importance of language tools as more people are aiming to learn about new languages. 66. With the diversity of this type of dictionaries, we ean choose __. ‘A. the one that has the largest vocabulary _B. the one that suits US best C. the one that is portable D. the one that is handy and cheap Page 567. The electronic dictionary has various functions because it can . A. translate foreign words, check spelling, give meanings and synonyms, and the use of them B. explain how a word is employed in a sentence and correct punctuation in sentences C. enter the meaning of a word of mouth and get so many words related D. expand a wide range to suit various people’s preferences 68. The database of the dictionary includes all the following EXCEPT ‘A. about 1,000,000 words and word and phrase replacements B. idiomatic expressions or ones very popular for business Shared by Angels of C. technical terms in various fields and internet lingo (Otto Channel D. professional medical, technical words 69. The Franklin electronic dictionary are very popular all over the world, especially in A. Europe and Asia B. South America and Asia C. Burlington, New Jersey D. Japan 70. The word “professionals” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to ‘A. people who are very good at languages B. people who work in foreign countries C. people who often use modern electronic dictionaries D. people with « high level of education and training PASSAGE C MAKING EVERY DROP COUNT A. The history of human civilization is entwined with the history of the ways we have learned to manipulate water resources. As towns gradually expanded, water was brought from increasingly remote sources, leading to sophisticated engineering efforts such as dams and aqueduets. At the height of the Roman Empire, nine major systems, with an innovative layout of pipes and well-built sewers, supplied the occupants of Rome with as much water per person as is provided in many parts of the industrial world today. B. During the industrial revolution and population explosion of the 19th and 20th centuries, the demand for water rose dramatically. Unprecedented construction of tens of thousands of monumental engineering projects designed to control floods, protect clean water supplies, and provide water for irrigation and hydropower brought great benefits to hundreds of millions of people. Food production has kept pace with soaring populations mainly because of the expansion of artificial irrigation systems that make possible the growth of 40% of the world’s food. Nearly one fifth of all the electricity generated worldwide is produced by turbines spun by the power of falling water. C. Yet there is a dark side to this picture: despite our progress, half of the world’s population still suffers, with water services inferior to those available to the ancient Greeks and Romans. As the United Nations report on access to water reiterated in November 2001, more than one billion people lack access to clean drinking water; some two and a half billion do not have adequate sanitation services. Preventable water-related diseases kill an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 children every day, and the latest evidence suggests that we are falling behind in efforts to solve these problems. D. The consequences of our water policies extend beyond jeopardizing human health, Tens of millions of people have been forced to move from their homes - often with little warning or compensation - to make way for the reservoirs behind dams.’ More than 20% of all freshwater fish species are now threatened or endangered because dams and water withdrawals have destroyed the free-flowing river ecosystems where they thrive. Certain irrigation practices degrade soil quality and reduce agricultural productivity. Groundwater aquifers are being pumped down faster than they are naturally replenished in parts of India, China, the USA and elsewhere. And disputes over shared water resources have led to violence and continue to raise local, national and even international tensions. E. At the Outset of the new millennium, however, the way resource planners think about water is beginning to change. The focus is slowly shifting back (o the provision of basic human and environmental needs as top priotity - ensuring 'some for all,’ instead of 'more for some’. Some water experts are now demanding that existing infrastructure be used in smarter ways rather than building Page 6new facilities, which is increasingly considered the option of last, not first, resort. This shift in philosophy has not been universally accepted, and it comes with strong opposition from some established water organizations. Nevertheless, it may be the only way to address successfully the pressing problems of providing everyone with clean water to drink, adequate water to grow food and a life free from preventable water-related illness F, Fortunately - and unexpectedly - the demand for water is not rising as rapidly as some predicted. As a result, the pressure to build new water infrastructures has diminished over the past two decades. Although population, industrial output and economic productivity have continued to soar in developed nations, the rate at which people withdraw water from aquifers, rivers and lakes has slowed. And in a few parts of the world, demand has actually fallen. G. What explains this remarkable turn of events? Two factors: people have figured out how to use water more efficiently, and communities are rethinking their priorities for water use. Throughout the first three-quarters of the 20th century, the quantity of freshwater consumed per person doubled on average: in the USA, water withdrawals increased tenfold while the population quadrupled. But since 1980, the amount of water consumed per person has actually decreased, thanks to a range of ' new technologies that help to conserve water in homes and industry. In 1965, for instance, Japan used approximately 13 million gallons of water to produce $1 million of commercial output; by 1989 this had dropped to 3.5 million gallons (even accounting for inflation) - almost a quadrupling of water productivity. In the USA, water withdrawals have fallen by more than 20% from their peak in 1980. H. On the other hand, dams, aqueducts and other kinds of infrastructure will still have to be built, particularly in developing countries where basic human needs have not been met. But such projects must be built to higher specifications and with more accountability to local people and their environment than in the past. And even in regions where new projects seem warranted, we must find ways to meet demands with fewer resources, respecting ecological criteria and to a smaller budget. Choose the correct heading for paragraph B - H from the list of the headings below. Write your answers in the corresponding numbered boxes. There has been an example at the beginning. List of headings I. Scientists’ call for a revision of policy IL An explanation for reduced water use IIL, How a global challenge was met IV. Intigation systems fall into disuse V. Environmental effects VL. The financial cost of recent technological improvements VIL The relevance to health VIIL. Addressing the concern over increasing populations. IX. A surprising downward trend in demand for water X. The need to raise standards X1._A description of ancient water supplies Ex: Paragraph A: X1_| 71. Paragraph B: 72. Paragraph C: 73. Paragraph D: 74, Paragraph E: 75, Paragraph F: 76, Paragraph G: 77. Paragraph H: Do the following statements agree with information given in the Reading Passage? In the corresponding numbered boxes, write ‘YES if the statement agrees with the claims of the writer NO if the statement contradicts the claims of the writer NOT GIVEN if it is impossible to say what the writer thinks about this 78. Water use per person is higher in the industrial world than it was in Ancient Rome. 79. Feeding increasing populations is possible due primarily to improved irrigation systems 80. Modern water systems imitate those of the ancient Greeks and Romans. Page 7A. WRITTEN TEST (70 PTS) I. OPEN CLOZE TEST (20 PTS) Shared by Angels of Read the passages below and fill each blank with ONE word. —_Qtto Channel. Passage A Health is something we tend to (81) when we have it. When our body is doing well, we are hardly (82) of it. But illness can come, even (83) we are young. In fact, childhood has been a very susceptible time. Many diseases attack children in particular, and people know very little (84) to cure them once they struck. The result was that many children died. About a century ago, (85) , Scientists found out about germs, and then everything changed. The (86) of many diseases was found, and cures were developed. As this medical discovery spread, the world became (87). safer for children, The result is that (88). ahundred years ago, the average man lived for 35 years, nowadays, in many areas of the world, people can (89) to live for 85 years. And what do we expect by the year 2030? Undoubtedly, medical science will continue to (90) . Some people will be able to avoid medical problems that are unavoidable today. Passage B ‘You can't escape the Internet Over the last few years, the use of the Internet has increased dramatically in French schools, offices, and homes and this trend continues to grow. Who could have (91) . even in the last decade, that we would be able to (92) our friends, colleagues and clients around the world simply through the (93) of a mouse and a modem? There is no doubt, (94) any invention, that the Internet can be used for good or had but it is here to stay and has revolutionized the way we communicate. In the world of business, no corporation can be competitive (95) it has access to the Intemet. It has become essential to advertise your product and service in this way and an increasing number of companies are using this opportunity to reach a greater number of potential consumers. Indeed, the bigger the website, the (96) professional the company seems to be. Similarly in education, the opportunities that the Internet can provide are vast. More and more students are (97) on the Internet for their research; for instance, a. physics undergraduate in Paris can download information from a university library in the States in minutes. From the latest research in scientific and linguistic fields (98) new theories in psychology and history, all this may be (99) __on the world-wide web. What will be the future for the Intemet in France? It has been established that 60% of homes and 50% of business will have access to the Internet within five years. Children, students and professionals will he able to log on and explore the world as they have (100) done before. 1, WORD FORMATION (20 PTS) Part 1. Complete the sentence with the correct form of the given word. 101. No one can deny the of his contributions. (PRECIOUS) 102. The private school feared losing its with the state's university system, (CREDIT) 103. Barack Obama is the first president of the United States with background. (RACE) 104, Heavy rain and excessive use have the soil (POVERTY) 105. The mother of the child hurried _to her neighborhood drugstore. (BREATH) 106, His performance in the match today his reputation as a great player. (LIE) 107. Low income and little administrative support make teachers with their profession (HEART) 108, As a result of this conflict, he lost both his home and his means of ___. (LIFE) 109,__hhas a brought very little real benefit to developing countries. (GLOBE) 110. My uncle, who is an guitarist, taught me how to play. (ACCOMPLISH) Page 8Shared by Angels of Part 2, Fill in each blank with the suitable form of the word in the box. Otto Channel IMAGINE GO OVERWHEM DESTROY PESSIMISM FRAGMENT. BE TECHNOLOGY _ EVALUATE ECONOMY The image that we have of science has (111) radical change in the last hundred years An enormous (112) explosion, together with 2 number of very real anxiety about the environment and all the moral and political ramifications of (113) growth have unquestionably put science at the centre of public debate. ‘The twentieth century began with a challenge to the assumption that human knowledge was approaching completion. It will come, perhaps, as something of a surprise to all of us to realize that ‘emergence of this highly (114) process came both from within and outside science. New scientific theories (115) reveal the limitations of the old perspective. We had thought that the world, understood through the medium of rational (116) as, indeed, the real world, Now we know that this was no more than a simplification that just happened to work. Once we realize this, though, we can move in a number of opposing directions. We can (117) all knowledge (118) and decide that it is eternally (119) and full of a vast of imperfections, or we can be more positive and view these vast explosions of scientific awareness as new challenges still to come and as celebrations of the heights that human (120) has so far scaled. II, ERROR IDENTIFICATION (10 PTS) There are ten mistakes in the following paragraph. Find and correct them. Marriage indusirialised A great majority of adults in the industrial world — in fact, about 90 percent — will be married at some time in their lives. Of those who do not, some may choose to remain single, but others still have no choice. An alarm number who marry will 0. L 2, 3 divorce, but this is not because marriage itself has lost its | 4 5 6. Zz 8 attractive ~ instead people give up on particular relationships and try again. For example, of the four out of ten American marriages that end in divorce, 80 percent are preludes to further unities. Every society has its own definitions of why a perfect marriage should be. In the Western world, it seems that a| 9. hhusband and wife have a perfect marriage if they love each | 10. other, have no other sexy partner, display trust, loyalty and | 77. intimate, confide in each other, show mutual respect, are | /2. willing to listen to their partner’s concerns and agree on their | 73. children’s upbringing, Moreover . from time to time the | /4. balance of social expects shifts. For example, a study carried | 75. out in 1986 showed that 74 percent of American couples rate | 16. equality in the relationship like an important component of | 77. marriage. We can be fairly sure that their great-grandparents | 78. (and particular their great-grandfathers) did not place the same | 79. value on this. 20. Example: Line 0, industrial => industrialised Page 9121. 126. 122, 127. 123. 128, 124. 129. 125. 130. Shared by Angels of IV, SENTENCE TRANSFORMATION (20 PTS) Otto Channel Finish the second sentence in such a way that it means exactly the same as the sentence printed before it. 131. The Mountain Rescue Team is pessimi > The Mountain Rescue Team doesn’t hold 132, She agreed to go out to dinner with him because she assumed he was not married. > Had she ‘ 133. Nobody remained on the ship after the captain had left it. > The captain was, . 134, He declared his disapproval of the behaviour of some of his supporters. > He let 135. The number of students applying to this university has increased dramatically. > There : ic about the mi ing climbers. Rewrite the following sentences using the words given. 136. They can’t possibly win the match. (STAND) Ss 137. T was totally amazed at how spectacularly beautiful the coastline was. (UTTERLY) > What | found beauty of the coastline, 138. I'm just about to give up this diet because it’s not working at all. (POINT) > 139. Suzanne is far superior to me in terms of technical knowledge. (MATCH) > When it comes 140. He got angry because we all disagreed with him. (TEMPER) > IND OF THE TEST. Page 10