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Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions, questions from 1 to 20 Question 1: The boy did his homework.... Read

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ĐỀ THI THỬ ĐẠI HỌC,CAO ĐẲNG NĂM 2010

Môn: TIẾNG ANH; Khối: D

Thời gian làm bài: 90 phút, không kể thời gian phát đề

(Đề thi có 06 trang)

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ĐỀ THI GỒM 80 CÂU (TỪ QUESTION 1 ĐẾN QUESTION 80) DÀNH CHO TẤT CẢ THÍ SINH.

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the following questions, questions from 1 to 20

Question 1: The boy did his homework

A by himself B his own self C on himself D by his own

Question 2: Peter’s got so to opera that it has become a constant companion of her life

A used to listening. B used to listen C used in listening D use to listen

Question 3: A: “May I use your car for a few days?” B: "_ "

Question 4: being tired, I went for a picnic with my family.

A That B Since C Although D Despite

Question 5: Preparing for a job interview can be very .

Question 6: This knife is very blunt It needs

A sharpeningly B sharpen C sharpening D sharply

Question 7: Not until the end of the 19th century become a scientific discipline

A plant breeding has B did plant breeding C plant breeding had D has plant breeding

Question 8: This road , , is narrow and winding

A which the two villages are joined B which the two villages are joining

C which joins the two villages D joins the two villages

Question 9: I am going to _ my dress dry- cleaned

Question 10: She is very absent-minded: she her cellphone three times!

Question 11: - "You look ill What’s wrong with you?"

- " "

A No, sir B No matter C Not at all D Nothing

Question 12: He is unhappy because his parents do not _very well.

Question 13: Although the exam was difficult, the students passed it

Question 14: - "You really have a beautiful blouse, Mary I have never seen such a perfect thing on you"

- " "

A Good idea Thanks for the news B Thanks, Tom That’s a nice compliment

C Well, that's very surprising! D Yes, it's our pleasure

Question 15: By the household chores, he can help his mother after going home from school

Question 16: The youths nowadays have many things to do in their time

Question 17: I was not _to go to parties in the evening until I reached the age of eighteen.

A permitted B permission C permitting D permit

Question 18: Working hours will fall to under 35 hours a week, ?

A will they B won't they C won't it D will it

Question19: This factory produced motorbikes in 2008 as in the year 2006

A twice as many B as twice as many C as twice many D as many as twice

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the

correct answer to each of the questions from 21 to 30.

The history of the bicycle goes back more than 200 years In 1791, Count de Sivrac _(21)onlookers in a park in Paris as he showed off his two-wheeled invention, a machine called the “ celerifee” It was basically an (22)version of a children’s toy which had been in (23)for many years Sivrac’s “celerifere” had a wooden frame, made in the _(24)of a horse, which was mounted on a wheel at either end To ride it, you sat on a small seat, just like a modern bicycle, and pushed _(25)against the (26)with your legs- there were no pedals It was impossible to steer a “celerifere” and it had no brakes, but despite these problems the invention very much _(27)to the fashionable young men of Paris Soon they were (28)races up and down the streets Minor (29) were common as riders attempted a final burst of speed controlling the machine was difficult as the only way to change direction was to pull up the front of the “celerifere” and turn it round while the front wheel was spinning in the air

Celerifere were not popular for long, however, as the combination of no springs, no steering and rough road made riding them very uncomfortable Even so, the wooden “celerifere” was the _(30)of the modern bicycle

Question 21 A delighted B cheered C appreciated D overjoyed

Question 22 A increased B enormous C extended D enlarged

Question 23 A use B play C operation D service

Question 24 A resemblance B shape C body D appearance

Question 25 A fast B deeply C heavily D hard

Question 26 A surface B ground C earth D floor

Question 27 A attracted B appealed C took D called

Question 28 A going B getting C holding D making

Question 29 A wounds B trips C injuries D breaks

Question 30 A origin B design C model D introduction

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word that differs from the rest in the position of the main stress in each of the following questions, questions from 31 to 35

Question 31: A Titanic B maximum C attractive D opinion

Question 32: A interview B technical C character D remember

Question 33: A international B agricultural C sociology D examination

Question 34: A compulsory B technology C curriculum D independent

Question 35: A identity B institution C preferential D engineering

Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to show the underlined part that needs correction questions from 36 to 40

Question 36: I would rather that they do not travel during the bad weather, but they insist that

they must return home today

D

Question 37: The man, of whom t h e red car is parked in fr o nt of our house, is a famo u s physician in this town

A B C D Question 38: The better you are at English, more chance you have to get a job with international companies

A B C D.

Question 39: Because advertising encourages us to buying and produce more things, it is sometimes

called the spark pug of the business world

D Question 40: With this type of exercise, reads the questions first and then read the text to find the

correct answer

D

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the

correct answer to each of the questions from 41 to 50

According to the best evidence gathered by space probes and astronomers, Mars is an inhospitable

planet, more similar to Earth’s Moon than to Earth it self – a dry , stark , seemingly lifeless world Mars’ air pressure is equal to Earth’s at an altitude of 100,000 feet The air there is 95 percent carbon dioxide.

Mars has no ozone layer to screen out the sun’s lethal radiation Daytime temperatures may reach above freezing, but because the planet is blanketed by the mere wisp of an atmosphere, the heat radiates back into space Even at the equator, the temperature drops to -50C ( -60F ) at night Today there is no liquid water, although valleys and channels on the surface show evidence of having been carved by running water The polar ice caps are made of frozen water and carbon dioxide, and water may be frozen in the ground as permafrost Despite these difficult conditions, certain scientists believe that there is a possibility of trans-forming Mars into a more Earth-like planet Nuclear reactors might be used to melt frozen gases and eventually build up

the atmosphere This in turn could create a “greenhouse effect” that would stop heat from radiating back into space Liquid water could be thawed to from a polar ocean Once enough ice has melted, suitable plants could

be introduced to build up the level of oxygen in the atmosphere so that, in time, the planet would support animal life from Earth and even permanent human colonies “This was once thought to be so far in the future as to be irrelevant,” said Christopher Mckay, a research scientist at NASA “But now it’s starting to look practical We could begin word in four or five decades.”

The idea of “terra-forming” Mars, as enthusiasts call it, has its roots in science fiction But as

researchers develop a more profound understanding of how Earth's ecology supports life, they have begun to

see how it may be possible to create similar conditions on Mars Don’t plan on homesteading on Mars any time soon, though The process could take hundreds or even thousands of years to complete and the cost would be staggering

Question 41.With which of the following is the passage primarily concerned?

A The possibility of changing the Martian environment B The challenge of interplanetary travel

C The advantages of establishing colonies on Mars D The need to study the Martian ecology

Question 42 The word “stark” in paragraph 2 is closest in meaning to.

Question 43 The word “there” in paragraph 2 refers to.

A a point 100 miles above the Earth B the Earth’s Moon C Mars D outer space

Question 44 Which of the following does the author NOT list as a characteristic of the planet Mars that would

make colonization difficult?

A There is little liquid water B Daytime temperatures are dangerously high

C The sun’s rays are deadly D Night time temperatures are extremely

Question 45 According to passage, the Martian atmosphere today consists mainly of.

A carbon dioxide B oxygen C ozone D water vapour

Question 46 It can be inferred from the passage that the “greenhouse effect” mentioned in paragraph 3 is

A the direct result of nuclear reactions B the cause of low temperatures on Mars

C caused by the introduction of green plants D possible means of warming Mars

Question 47 The word “suitable”in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to

A resistant B altered C appropriate D native

Question 48 According to Christopher Mckay, the possibility of transforming Mars

A could only occur in science fiction stories B will not begin for hundreds, even thousands of years

C is completely impractical D could be started in forty to fifty years

Question 49 The phrase “more profound” in paragraph 4 is closest in meaning to

A deeper B more practical C more up-to-date D brighter

Question 50 According to the article, the basic knowledge need to transform Mars comes from

A the science of astronomy B a knowledge of Earth’s ecology

C data from space probes D science fiction stories

Choose A, B, C or D to show the best way of making a sentence from the works and phrases given questions from 51 to 60

Question 51: Inhabitants / this city /all / kill / one week / volcanic disaster.

A. The habitants of this city all were killed after one week in volcanic disaster

B. The habitants of this city all were killed after one week in a volcanic disaster

C. The habitants of this city all were killed within one week in volcanic disaster

D. The habitants of this city were all killed in one week in volcanic disaster

B. English has become an effective international communication of medium.

C. English has become an effective medium of international communication

D. English has become an effective medium of become international communication

Question 53: In Paris/ Hemingway meet/ many / his old friends / encourage / his writing / career.

A. In Paris, Hemingway encouraged many of his old friends who met him in his writing career

B. In Paris, Hemingway met many of his old friends, who encouraged him in his writing career

C. In Paris, Hemingway encouraged his writing career which many of his old friends met

D. In Paris, Hemingway encouraged his writing career to meet many of his old friends

Question 54: I / grateful / you / send / latest catalogue / price lists.

A. I am grateful if you send me the latest catalogue of price lists

B. I would be grateful to you to send me the latest catalogue of price lists

C. I would be grateful if you could send me the latest catalogue of price lists

D. I would be grateful if you could send to me the latest catalogue of price lists

Question 55: rain / every day / have / spend / most / time / indoors.

A. It rained every day, so we had to spend most of time indoors

B. It rained every day, so we had to spend most of our time indoors

C. It rained nearly every day, so we had to spend most time indoors

D. It rained every day, so we have spent most of time indoors

Mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the sentence that is closest in meaning

to the original sentence in each of the following questions, questions from 76 to 80

Question 56: The plane had scarcely taken off when it crash

A. The plane took off and soon afterward it crashed

B. The plane scarcely crashed after it took off

C. When the plane was taking off, it crashed

D. When the plane crashed, it had not taken off

Question 57: “I’ll give you a lift home if you like”

A. He offered to give me a lift home

B. I liked him to give me a lift home

C. He could install a lift my home

D. If I liked, he would install a lift in my home

Question 58: The boy was too fat to run far.

A. The boy was very fat and couldn’t run far

B. The boy’s fatness didn’t stop him running far

C. The boy had to run a lot because he was fat

D. The boy became ill because he was fat

Question 59: If you didn’t cheat in the exam, you wouldn’t be punished.

A. You were not punished as you didn’t cheat in the exam

B. You didn’t cheat in the exams so as not be punished

C. Don’t cheat in the exam and you won’t be punished

D. You never cheat in the exam, so you are not punished

Question 60: Julia forgot to do her homework.

A. Julia did her homework but she didn’t remember

B. Julia forgot doing her homework

C. Julia didn’t do her homework as she didn’t remember

D. Somebody did her homework for Julia but she forgot it

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the

correct answer to each of the questions from 61 to 70

Recent technological advances in manned and unmanned vehicles, along with breakthroughs in satellite technolog y and computer equipment, have overcome some of the limitations of divers and diving equipment for scientists doing research on the great oceans of the world Without a vehicle, divers often

became sluggish, and their mental concentration was severely limited Because undersea pressure

affects their speech organs, communication among divers has always been difficult or impossible But today, most oceanographers avoid the use of vulnerable human divers, preferring to reduce the risk to human life and make direct observations by means of instruments that are lowered into the ocean, from samples take from the water, or from photographs made by orbiting satellites Direct observations of the ocean floor can be made not only by divers but also by deep -diving submarines in the water and even by the technology of sophisticated aerial photography from vantage points above the surface of more than seven

miles and cruise at depths of fifteen thousand feet In addition, radio -equipped buoys can be operated

by remote control in order to transmit information back to land-based laboratories via satellite Particularly

important for ocean study are data about water temperature, currents, and weather Satellite photographs can show the distribution of sea ice, oil slicks, and cloud formations over the ocean Maps created from satellite pictures can represent the temperature and the color of the ocean's surface, enabling researchers to study the ocean currents from laboratories on dry land Furthermore, computers help oceanographers to collect, organize, and analyze data from submarines and satellites By creating a model of the ocean's movement and characteristics, scientists can predict the patterns and possible effects of the ocean on the environment

Recently, many oceanographers have been relying more on satellites and computers than on research ships or even submarine vehicles because they can supply a greater range of information more

quickly and more effectively Some of humankind's most serious problems, especially t h o s e concerning

energy and food, may be solved with the help of observations made possible by this new technology

Question 61 With what topic is the passage primarily concerned?

A Communication among drivers B Technological advances in oceanography

C Direct observation of the ocean floor D Undersea vehicles

Question 62 The word "sluggish" is closest in meaning to

A nervous B confused C slow moving D very weak

Question 63 Drives have had problems in communicating underwater because

A the pressure affected their speech organs B the vehicles they used have not been perfected

C they did not pronounce clearly D the water destroyed their speech organs

Question 64 This passage suggests that the successful exploration of the ocean depends upon

A the limitations of diving equipment B radios that divers use to communicate

C controlling currents and the weather D vehicles as well as divers

Question 65 Undersea vehicles

A are too small for a man to fit inside B are very slow to respond

C have the same limitations that divers have D make direct observations of the ocean floor

Question 66 The word "cruise" could best be replaced by

A travel at a constant speed B function without problems

C stay in communication D remain still

Question 67 How is a radio-equipped buoy operated?

A By operators inside the vehicle in the part underwater

B By operators outside the vehicle on a ship

C By operators outside the vehicle on a diving plat form

D By operators outside the vehicle in a laboratory on shore

Question 68 The word “information” is closest in meaning to

A data B articles C samples D photographs

C A model of the ocean's movements D The location of sea ice

Question 60 The words those refers to

A ships B vehicles C problems D computers

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the

correct answer to each of the questions from 71 to 80

Public transport plays a central role in any (71) urban transport system In developing (72) where at least 16 cities are expected to have more than 12 million people each by the end of this decade, failing to give priority to public transport would be (73) The term ‘public transport’ covers many different types of vehicles, but most commonly refers to (74) and trains Rail services fall into four major categories, rapid rail (also called the underground, tube, metro, or subway), which operates on exclusive rights-of-in (75) or on elevated tracks; trams, which more with other traffic on regular

(76) ; light rail, which is a quieter, more modern version of trams that can run either on exclusive rights-of-way or with other traffic; and suburban or regional trains, which (77) a city with surrounding areas The recent trend in many (78) is toward light rail over ‘heavy’ rapid rail systems Whereas metros require exclusive rights-of-way, which often means building costly elevated or underground lines and stations, light rail can be build on regular city streets

Public transport modes vary in fuel use and emissions and in the space they require, but if carrying reasonable (79) _of passengers, they all perform (80) than single-occupant private cars on each of these counts

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