Đề ôn luyện thi vào lớp 10 Chuyên Sư phạm số 21

Quiz ID: 9070

Question 1 (Question ID: 13-164693)

Choose the word which has the underlined part pronounced differently from the others.
A. migrate
B. designate
C. innately
D. considerate
Question 2 (Question ID: 13-46072)
Choose the word which has the underlined part pronounced differently from the others.
A. embarrassed
B. awareness
C. abandoned
D. captain
Question 3 (Question ID: 13-690333)
Choose the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress.
A. dynamite
B. reconcile
C. jeopardy
D. bureaucracy
Question 4 (Question ID: 13-110814)
Choose the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress.
A. carol
B. garnish
C. simmer
D. promote
Question 5 (Question ID: 13-426817)
Choose the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress.
A. assassin
B. carpenter
C. senator
D. atheist

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

1
 Question 6 (Question ID: 13-164875)
I was most _____ of his efforts to help me during the crisis.
A. appreciate
B. appreciable
C. appreciation
D. appreciative
Question 7 (Question ID: 13-328141)
Mike tried to sort out the problem, but he just _____ a blank.
A. drew
B. wrote
C. painted
D. filled
Question 8 (Question ID: 13-4647)
We were _____ by the spectacular scenery of the countryside.
A. bewildered
B. preoccupied
C. overwhelmed
D. overjoyed
Question 9 (Question ID: 13-23333)
His dedication _____ teaching was impressive.
A. on
B. in
C. to
D. of
Question 10 (Question ID: 13-160454)
To solve this problem, it is advisable _____.
A. that to adopt a drastic measure
B. that a drastic measure should adopt
C. that a drastic measure be adopted
D. that drastic measures is adopted
Question 11 (Question ID: 13-198159)
The upper branches of the tallest trees produce more leaves _____ other branches.
A. than do
B. than have
C. than they do
D. than it does

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

2
 Question 12 (Question ID: 13-160440)
The tennis player couldn't _____ the possibility of withdrawing from the championship
because of injury.
A. come off
B. pass over
C. rule out
D. do without
Question 13 (Question ID: 13-198148)
We are not known _____ at all, and as we grow, we feel a progressive lack of individual
personality.
A. gruelingly
B. severally
C. expensively
D. brusquely
Question 14 (Question ID: 13-14113)
______ to fame at an early age may have a negative influence on children's psychological
development.
A. Approaching
B. Reaching
C. Going
D. Rising
Question 15 (Question ID: 13-189035)
Since our train leaves at 10.30, it is _____ that everyone be at the station no later than 10.15.
A. urgent
B. inescapable
C. desired
D. imperative
Question 16 (Question ID: 13-426556)
Mark: Sorry but I can't go to the movies with you. I've got three assignments to do. All must
be submitted on Monday.
Elena: You have three assignments due on Monday? It sounds like you're _____ of your
procrastination.
A. reaping the harvest
B. beating around the bush
C. adding insult to injury
D. flying off the handle

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

3
 Question 17 (Question ID: 13-226543)
He has realized too late that he _____ for her for more than 2 hours when her aircraft lands.
A. will wait
B. waits
C. will have been waiting
D. has waited
Question 18 (Question ID: 13-19961)
______ anyone wish to access the information on the status of his or her order, the password
should be entered.
A. If
B. Should
C. Whether
D. As though
Question 19 (Question ID: 13-416279)
The lives of thousands of fish are _____ jeopardy as a result of the recent oil spill.
A. under
B. on
C. at
D. in
Question 20 (Question ID: 13-405902)
Truffles are a great _____ and one of the most expensive foods in the world.
A. masterpiece
B. souvenir
C. staple
D. delicacy

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

4
 Question 21 (Question ID: 13-198338)
Read the following passage and choose the best answer for each blank.
HANDMADE HISTORY: THE BAYEUX TAPESTRY
If a picture is worth a thousand words, the seventy-three scenes of the Bayeux Tapestry speak
volumes. The tapestry narrates, in pictorial Q21.1...................., William Duke of Normandy's
invasion and conquest of England in AD 1066 when he defeated the Saxon forces of King Harold at
Hastings. Historians believe that the work was created in England, probably around AD 1092, and
that it was commissioned by Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, William's half brother, who ensured his fame
by figuring Q21.2.................... in the tapestry's later scenes. Legends connecting it with William's
wife Mathilda have been Q21.3.....................
The Bayeux tapestry is not, Q21.4.................... speaking, a tapestry, in which designs are woven into
the fabric, but rather a crewel form of embroidery, the pictures being made by stitching woolen
threads into a background of plain linen. The threads, in Q21.5.................... of red, yellow, blue, and
green, must Q21.6.................... have been jewel-bright, but have turned light brown with age.
Moreover, one end of the now 20 inches (50 cm) broad and 231 feet (70 m) long cloth is missing.
You can view the Bayeux Tapestry in the William the Conqueror Centre, Bayeux, Normandy,
France. An enduring Q21.7.................... of the times, it is as valuable a Q21.8.................... o f
evidence for the Norman Conquest as photographs or films are today.

Q21.1. A. fashion B. form C. type D. design

Q21.2. A. prominently B. strongly C. powerfully D. sufficiently

Q21.3. A. disgraced B. dispersed C. disowned D. discounted

Q21.4. A. strictly B. sincerely C. truly D. normally

Q21.5. A. varieties B. shades C. colors D. shadows

Q21.6. A. earlier B. once C. then D. before

Q21.7. A. witness B. testimony C. confirmation D. validation

Q21.8. A. piece B. segment C. portion D. part

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

5
 Read the following passage and choose the correct answer to each of the questions.
Atomic was once thought to be fundamental pieces of matter, but they are in turn made of smaller
subatomic particles. There are three major subatomic particles neutrons, protons, and electronics.
Protons and neutrons can be broken into even smaller units, but these smaller units do not occur
naturally in nature and are thought to only be produced in manmade particle accelerators and
perhaps in extreme stellar events like supernovas. The structure of an atom can best be described as
a small solar system, with the neutrons at the center and the electrons circling them in various
orbits, just as the planets circle the sun. In reality, the structure of an atom is far more complex,
because the laws of physics are fundamentally different at the atomic level than at the level of the
observable world. The true nature of the atomic structure can only be expressed accurately through
complex mathematical formulas. This explanation, however, is of little use to most average people.

Protons and neutrons have nearly equal mass and size, but protons carry a positive electrical charge,
while neutrons carry no charge at all. Protons and neutrons are bound together by the strong nuclear
force, one of the four basic forces in the universe. Protons and neutrons give atoms some of their
most basic properties. Elements are defined by two numbers: their atomic number, which is equal to
the number of protons they have, and their atomic weight, which is equal to the total number of
their neutrons and protons. In most lighter atoms, the number of neutrons and protons is equal, and
the element is stable. In heavier atoms, however, there are more neutrons than protons, and the
element is unstable, eventually losing neutrons through radioactive decay until a neutral state is
reached.

Electrons are negatively charged particles. They are bound to their atoms through
the electromagnetic attraction. Opposite electrical charges attract one another, so the positive charge
of the proton helps to keep the negatively charged electron in orbit around the nucleus of the atom.
Electrons are different from neutrons in that they cannot be broken down into smaller particles.
They are also far smaller and lighter than neutrons and protons. An electron is about one-
thousandth of the diameter of a proton and an even smaller fraction of its mass. Electrons circle the
protons and neutrons at the center of the atom in orbits. These orbits are often called electron shells.
The closer the orbit is to the center of the atom, the lower its energy is. There are seven electron
shells, and each higher level can hold more electrons than the previous shell. Electrons naturally
seek to occupy the lowest shell possible. So, if there is space in a lower shell, an electron will drop
down to occupy that space. At temperatures higher than a few hundred degrees, electrons will gain
energy and move to a higher shell, but only momentarily. When the electrons drop back down to
their natural shell, they emit light. This is why fires and other very hot objects seem to glow.

Electrons are also primarily responsible for many of the chemical properties of atoms. Since
electrons seek to occupy the lowest electron shell possible, they will move from one atom to
another if there is a space available in a lower electron shell. For example, if there is an atom with an
open space in its third shell, and it comes into contact with an atom with electrons in its fourth shell,
the first atom will take one of these electrons to complete its third shell. When this happens, the two
atoms will be chemically bonded to form a molecule. Furthermore, atoms sometimes lose electrons
in collisions with other atoms. When this happens, the ratio of protons and electrons in the atom
changes, and therefore, the overall electrical charge of the atom changes as well. These atoms are
called isotopes, and they have significantly different chemical properties from their parent atoms.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

6
 Question 22 (Question ID: 13-189431)
In paragraph 1, why does the author compare the structure of an atom to a solar system?
A. To provide an explanation of atomic structure that will be easily understood
B. To show the influence of atomic structure on the world at the observable level
C. To display the complex mathematical formulas of the atomic structure
D. To contrast the size of atoms with the size of objects at the observable level
Question 23 (Question ID: 13-426939)
Which of the following statements is true?
A. Protons and neutrons attract each other by electrostatic attraction.
B. The atomic number and atomic weight are decided by protons and neutrons.
C. The particles that are smaller than protons or neutrons can be found in nature.
D. People can examine the structure of an atom under a microscope.
Question 24 (Question ID: 13-189434)
What will happen if an atom has more neutrons than protons?
A. It will not have enough of a positive electrical charge to keep its electrons in orbit.
B. Its extra neutrons will be converted into light energy.
C. It will slowly give off neutrons until the atom becomes stable.
D. Its nucleus will explode in a supernova.
Question 25 (Question ID: 13-189435)
The phrase "one another" in paragraph 3 refers to _____.
A. electrons
B. electrical charges
C. particles
D. atoms
Question 26 (Question ID: 13-427062)
According to the passage, all of the following are true of electrons EXCEPT _____.
A. neutrons or protons are considerably bigger than them
B. they circle around the nucleus of an atom
C. their energy levels are fixed and unchanging
D. they tend to come to the lowest shell whenever having chance
Question 27 (Question ID: 13-189436)
When does an atom produce light?
A. When it has more electrons than its electron shells can hold.
B. When energy is added to the outermost electron shell.
C. When an electron drops back to its original electron shell.
D. When an electron is transferred from one atom to another.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

7
 Question 28 (Question ID: 13-189438)
Which property of electrons is responsible for chemical bonding?
A. Their electromagnetic attraction to protons
B. Their tendency to occupy the lowest possible electron shell
C. The fact that they cannot be broken into smaller particles
D. Their ability to break free of their atom during a collision
Question 29 (Question ID: 13-426636)
Use the word in brackets to form a word that fits in the space.
While Dien Bien still evokes memories of fierce battles and Q29.1.................... (HERO) national
victories, today, this province Q29.2.................... (CHARMLESS) visitors with its peaceful beauty.
Spring is a Q29.3.................... (SPECTACLE) time to visit Vietnam's Northern Highlands. After a
cold winter, when mist and frost cover the whole plateau, spring brings a blanket of white bauhinia
blossoms. The pure white blooms of bauhinias are mirrored in the Nam Na and Nam Ron Rivers.
Q29.4.................... (TRAVEL) pass beneath flowering bauhinia trees as they cross Pha Din Pass,
one of the Four Great Mountain Passes of Vietnam. These fragile white blooms grow between
bright green leaves on scraggy branches, like white butterflies fluttering in the Q29.5....................
(WILD).
For ethnic Thai people in Dien Bien, bauhinias are a symbol of longing for happiness,
Q29.6.................... (PURE), faith, beauty, filial Q29.7.................... (PIOUS) and hope. These
flowers are Q29.8.................... (CLOSE) linked to the lives, customs, traditions and folk chants of
Thai communities. Bauhinias are often compared to young Thai girls: radiant and Q29.9....................
(GRACE), wild yet innocent, living in these remote mountains.
Arguably, bauhinias are a symbol of the local people, spreading far and wide and adding beauty to
the wild landscape. Visitors who come to Vietnam's Northwest Highlands in the spring can't help
but be Q29.10.................... (ENCHANT) by the pure and tranquil beauty of wild bauhinia flowers.
Adapted from https://heritagevietnamairlines.com/

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

8
 Question 30 (Question ID: 13-208566)
Fill each of the following blanks with ONE suitable word.
INDOOR AIR POLLUTION
The citizens of major European countries think the Q30.1.................... of climate change such as
severe floods and storms are already affecting them, according to a major new polling study. The
research dispels the idea that global warming is widely seen as a future problem, and also shows
strong support for action to tackle global warming, Q30.2.................... subsidies for clean energy
and big financial penalties for nations that refuse to be part of the international climate deal signed
in Paris in 2015 — Q30.3.................... US President Donald Trump has threatened.
There was also strong support for giving financial Q30.4.................... to developing nations to cope
with the impacts of climate change. Renewable energy was viewed very positively in all nations, but
fracking had little support, with just 20% of people seeing it positively in the UK, 15% in Germany,
and 9% in France. Nuclear power was also unpopular: only 23% of those in France,
Q30.5.................... it supplies the vast majority of electricity, have a favorable opinion.
Overwhelming majorities of people in the UK, Germany, France, and Norway said climate change
was at Q30.6.................... partly caused by human activities, such as burning fossil fuels. But only a
third thought the vast majority of scientists agreed with this, despite about 97% of climate scientists
doing so. "It is encouraging to see that most people in this very large study recognize that climate
change is happening and that support for the need to tackle - it remains high Q30.7.................... the
people we surveyed," said Prof Nick Pidgeon at Cardiff University, who led the international project.
He said the firm backing of the public could be important in the light of Trump's opposition to
climate action: "Q30.8.................... the recently shifting political mood in some countries, climate
policy is now entering a critical phase. It is therefore even Q30.9.................... important that the
public's clear support for the Paris agreement is carried Q30.10.................... by policymakers Europe
and worldwide."

Read the text and do the tasks that follow.

POISONOUS ANIMALS
Often benign and beautiful, there are so many potential dangers, often lethal, hidden in the natural
world that our continued existence on the planet is actually quite astounding. Earthquakes, tsunami
and volcanoes are some of nature's more cataclysmic risks, but fade in comparison to the dangers
presented by the more aggressive flora and fauna around the world.
There are two classes of creature that use chemicals in either attack or defence, but it is important to
draw a distinction between those that are considered poisonous and those that are venomous. A
poisonous creature is one that has a chemical component to dissuade potential predators; they
usually secrete toxins through their skin so that their attacker is poisoned. A venomous creature, on
the other hand, is not so passive – they use toxins not in defence but in attack. This differentiation is
often seen in the colouring of the creatures in question – those with poisonous toxins are often
brightly coloured as a warning to potential predators, whereas those classed as venomous are often
camouflaged to blend in with their surroundings, making them more efficient hunters.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

9
 One of the most poisonous animals know to man is the poison arrow frog, native to Central and
South America. Secreting poison through its skin, a single touch is enough to kill a fully grown
human (in fact, the frog earned its name from the practice of putting tiny amounts of this poison
onto blow darts used by the native population mainly for hunting and, historically at least, also for
battle). It is interesting to note, however, that when bred in captivity, the dart frog is not actually
poisonous – it generates its protection from its diet of poisonous ants, centipedes and mites.
Another poisonous creature is the puffer fish, which is actually served as a delicacy in Japan.
Although not aggressive or externally dangerous, its extremely high levels of toxicity cause rapid
paralysis and death when ingested, and there is at this point no known antidote, hence preparation
of puffer fish (called ‘fugu’ in Japan) is restricted only to licensed chefs. In the last ten years, it has
been estimated that over 40 people have been killed by fugu poisoning due to incorrect preparation
of the fish.
Although there are many hundreds, even thousands of poisonous fauna, the number of venomous
animals on the planet far exceeds their number, perhaps the most well-known of which are snakes
and spiders. In the snake world, the most lethal is the Inland Taipan. Able to kill up to 100 humans
with the intensity of the toxin in one bite, it can cause death in as little as 45 minutes. Fortunately,
they are not only very shy when it comes to human contact, there is also a known antivenin (cure),
although this needs to be administered quickly. In the arachnid world, the spider that has been
identified as being the most venomous is the Brazilian wandering spider. It is responsible for the
most number of human deaths of any spider, but perhaps more alarmingly it is true to its name,
hiding during daytime in populated areas, such as inside houses, clothes, footwear and cars.
When scientifically calculating the most venomous, there are two points which are considered: how
many people can be killed with one ounce of the toxin, and how long it takes for death to occur.
Without doubt, the overall winner in this category is the box jellyfish. Found mainly in waters in the
Indo-Pacific area, they are notorious in Australia and have even been seen as far south as New
Zealand. The box jellyfish has tentacles that can be as long as 10 feet (hence their other name ‘Fire
Medusae’ after Medusa, a mythological character who had snakes for hair). Each tentacle has
billions of stinging cells, which, when they come into contact with others, can shoot a poisonous
barb from each cell. These barbs inject toxins which attack the nervous system, heart and skin cells,
the intense pain of which can cause human victims to go in shock, drown or die of heart failure
before even reaching shore.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

10
 Question 31 (Question ID: 13-426689)
According to the information in the passage, classify the following information as relating to:

A. Poisonous creatures
B. Venomous creatures
C. Both poisonous and venomous creatures

1. Q31.1.................... are protected by secretions on their skin.

2. Q31.2.................... are often colored to match the environment.
3. Q31.3.................... aggressively use toxins.
4. Q31.4.................... use toxins when being threatened.
Question 32 (Question ID: 13-426694)
There is a common misunderstanding of the difference between poisonous and venomous.
A. True
B. False
C. Not given
Question 33 (Question ID: 13-426695)
Significant environmental disasters are more damaging than animals.
A. True
B. False
C. Not given
Question 34 (Question ID: 13-426696)
The poison dart frog obtains its poison from its environment.
A. True
B. False
C. Not given
Question 35 (Question ID: 13-426697)
Touching a puffer fish can cause paralysis.
A. True
B. False
C. Not given
Question 36 (Question ID: 13-426698)
The Brazilian Wandering spider kills more people every year than any other venomous
creature.
A. True
B. False
C. Not given

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

11
 Question 37 (Question ID: 13-426699)
The box jellyfish can cause death by drowning.
A. True
B. False
C. Not given

Answer the questions by choosing from the sections in the passage (A - G). Some of the choices
may be required more than once.
Climate Change: Instant Expert
A. Climate change is with us. A decade ago, it was conjecture. Now the future is unfolding before
our eyes. Canada's Inuit see it in disappearing Arctic ice and permafrost. The shantytown dwellers
of Latin America and Southern Asia see it in lethal storms and floods. Europeans see it in
disappearing glaciers, forest fires and fatal heat waves. Scientists see it in tree rings, ancient coral
and bubbles trapped in ice cores. These reveal that the world has not been as warm as it is now for a
millennium or more. The three warmest years on record have all occurred since 1998; 19 of the
warmest 20 since 1980. And Earth has probably never warmed as fast as in the past 30 years--a
period when natural influences on global temperatures, such as solar cycles and volcanoes should
have cooled us down.
B. Climatologists reporting for the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) say we
are seeing global warming caused by human activities. People are causing the change by burning
nature's vast stores of coal, oil and natural gas. This releases billions of tonnes of carbon dioxide
(CO2) every year, although the changes may actually have started with the dawn of agriculture, say
some scientists. The physics of the "greenhouse effect" has been a matter of scientific fact for a
century. CO2 is a greenhouse gas that traps the Sun's radiation within the troposphere, the lower
atmosphere. It has accumulated along with other manmade greenhouse gases, such as methane and
chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). Some studies suggest that cosmic rays may also be involved in
warming.
C. If current trends continue, we will raise atmospheric CO2 concentrations to double pre-industrial
levels during this century. That will probably be enough to raise global temperatures by around 2℃
to 5℃. Some warming is certain, but the degree will be determined by cycles involving melting ice,
the oceans, water vapour, clouds and changes to vegetation. Warming is bringing other
unpredictable changes. Melting glaciers and precipitation are causing some rivers to overflow, while
evaporation is emptying others. Diseases are spreading. Some crops grow faster while others see
yields slashed by disease and drought. Clashes over dwindling water resources may cause conflicts
in many regions.
D. As natural ecosystems - such as coral reefs - are disrupted, biodiversity is reduced. Most species
cannot migrate fast enough to keep up, though others are already evolving in response to warming.
Thermal expansion of the oceans, combined with melting ice on land, is also raising sea levels. In
this century, human activity could trigger an irreversible melting of the Greenland ice sheet. This
would condemn the world to a rise in sea level of six metres - enough to flood land occupied by

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

12
 billions of people.
E. The global warming would be more pronounced if it were not for sulphur particles and other
pollutants that shade us, and because forests and oceans absorb around half of the CO2 we
produce. But the accumulation rate of atmospheric CO2 has doubled since 2001, suggesting that
nature's ability to absorb the gas could now be stretched to the limit. Recent research suggests that
natural CO2 "sinks", like peat bogs and forests, are actually starting to release CO2.
F. At the Earth Summit in 1992, the world agreed to prevent "dangerous" climate change. The first
step was the 1997 Kyoto Protocol, which came into force during 2005. It will bring modest emission
reductions from industrialised countries. Many observers say deeper cuts are needed and
developing nations, which have large and growing populations, will one day have to join in. Some,
including the US Bush administration, say the scientific uncertainty over the pace of climate change
is grounds for delaying action. The US and Australia have reneged on Kyoto. Most scientists believe
we are underestimating the dangers.
G. In any case, according to the IPCC, the world needs to quickly improve the efficiency of its
energy usage and develop renewable non-carbon fuels like: wind, solar, tidal, wave and perhaps
nuclear power. It also means developing new methods of converting this clean energy into motive
power, like hydrogen fuel cells for cars. Other less conventional solutions include ideas to stave off
warming by "mega-engineering" the planet with giant mirrors to deflect the Sun's rays, seeding the
oceans with iron to generate algal blooms, or burying greenhouse gases below the sea. The bottom
line is that we will need to cut CO2 emissions by 70% to 80% simply to stabilise atmospheric CO2
concentrations--and thus temperatures. The quicker we do that, the less unbearably hot our future
world will be.
Question 38 (Question ID: 13-426709)
Which paragraph contains each of the following pieces of information?
1. The effects of global warming on animals: Q38.1....................
2. The ways in which ordinary people can see the global climate is changing: Q38.2....................
3. The science behind global warming: Q38.3....................
4. Possible solutions to global warming: Q38.4....................
5. The different changes of plants: Q38.5....................
6. Countries that went back on an agreement: Q38.6....................
7. The limited absorbency of nature: Q38.7....................
8. The causes of global warming: Q38.8....................
9. Arguments caused by the reduction in water: Q38.9....................
10. The first attempt to prevent climate change of the world: Q38.10....................
Question 39 (Question ID: 13-415687)
Complete the second sentence, using the word given so that it has a similar meaning to the first
sentence. Do NOT change the word given in brackets in any way.
Only a small part of the city's drug problem was dealt with in the investigation. (SURFACE)
=> The investigation Q39.1.................... the city's drug problem.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

13
 Question 40 (Question ID: 13-415684)
Complete the second sentence, using the word given so that it has a similar meaning to the first
sentence. Do NOT change the word given in brackets in any way.
News of the scandal becomes widely known within minutes. (WILDFIRE)
=> News of the scandal Q40.1.....................
Question 41 (Question ID: 13-372332)
Complete the second sentence, using the word given so that it has a similar meaning to the first
sentence. Do NOT change the word given in brackets in any way.
Due to the failure to provide adequate flood protection, the town is currently being badly
affected. (COUNTING)
=> The town is now Q41.1.................... its failure to provide adequate flood protection.
Question 42 (Question ID: 13-323075)
Complete the second sentence, using the word given so that it has a similar meaning to the first
sentence. Do NOT change the word given in brackets in any way.
Was the film as good as you expected it to be or was it disappointing? (LIVE)
=> Did the film Q42.1.................... of it or was it disappointing?
Question 43 (Question ID: 13-415462)
Complete the second sentence, using the word given so that it has a similar meaning to the first
sentence. Do NOT change the word given in brackets in any way.
Thanks for your effort to help but I hope that you stop bothering my team right now. (LEFT)
=> I know you're trying to help, but I'd really rather you just Q43.1.................... right now.
Question 44 (Question ID: 13-690764)
Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning to the first.
Her success went beyond her expectation.
=> Never ...............

Question 45 (Question ID: 13-401978)

Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning to the first.
They won the case as the plaintiff didn’t turn up.
=> Had it ..........

Question 46 (Question ID: 13-396018)

Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning to the first.
The course finished with a big party.
=> At the end ..........

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

14
 Question 47 (Question ID: 13-236933)
Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning to the first.
There has been a dramatic increase in the number of people learning English.
=> The number of people .............

Question 48 (Question ID: 13-418634)

Complete the second sentence so that it has the same meaning to the first.
Because of his popularity, the candidate is expected to win the election.
=> Riding on.......

Question 49 (Question ID: 13-690991)

Write a paragraph of approximately 140 words to answer the following question.
Some people think that introducing children to team sports is the best way to teach children
teamwork.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

15
 Đáp án (Answer Key)
Quiz ID: 9070

Để xem giải thích chi tiết của các câu có đáp án dưới đây hoặc xem hướng dẫn cách làm với
các câu tự luận viết đoạn, bạn hãy vào link https://tienganhk12.com/luyen-tung-cau-hoi và làm
theo các bước sau:

1. Nhập question ID vào ô search sau đó click vào “Luyện ngay”

2. Điền câu trả lời sau đó click Submit => hệ thống sẽ hiển thị giải thích chi tiết cho các user
đã mua gói PRO của exam tương ứng.

Question 1. D Question 2. B
Question 3. D Question 4. D
Question 5. A Question 6. D
Question 7. A Question 8. C
Question 9. C Question 10. C
Question 11. A Question 12. C
Question 13. B Question 14. D
Question 15. D Question 16. A
Question 17. C Question 18. B
Question 19. D Question 20. D
Question 21. Question 22. A
21.1 B 21.2 A 21.3 D 21.4 A Question 23. B
21.5 B 21.6 B 21.7 B 21.8 A Question 24. C
Question 25. B
Question 26. C Question 27. C
Question 28. B Question 29.
29.1 heroic
29.2 charms
29.3 spectacular
29.4 Travelers / Travellers
29.5 wilderness
29.6 purity
29.7 piety
29.8 closely
29.9 graceful
29.10 enchanted
Question 30. Question 31.
30.1 impacts / effects / consequences / 31.1 A

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

16
 repercussions 31.2 B
30.2 including / covering 31.3 B
30.3 as 31.4 A
30.4 aid / support / assistance Question 32. C
30.5 where Question 33. B
30.6 least Question 34. A
30.7 among / amongst Question 35. B
30.8 With Question 36. C
30.9 more Question 37. A
30.10 through Question 38.
38.1 D
38.2 A
38.3 B
38.4 G
38.5 C
38.6 F
38.7 E
38.8 B
38.9 C
38.10 F
Question 39. Question 40.
39.1 scratched the surface of / scratched only 40.1 spreads like wildfire
the surface of Question 41.
41.1 counting the cost of
Question 42. Question 43.
42.1 live up to your expectation 43.1 left my team be
Question 44. Question 45.
Never before had she expected such a Had it not been for the absence of the
success before. plaintiff, they wouldn't have won the case.
Question 46. Question 47.
At the end of the course, there was a big The number of people learning English has
party. increased dramatically.
At the end of the course, a big party was Question 48.
held. Riding on a wave of popularity, the
candidate is expected to win the election.

Đề thi được tải về từ Hệ thống ôn luyện thông minh TiengAnhK12.com

17