Hãy nhập câu hỏi của bạn vào đây, nếu là tài khoản VIP, bạn sẽ được ưu tiên trả lời.
Papermaking was invented by the Chinese in the first century A.D. The art of papermaking took 700 years to reach the Muslim world and another 700 years to get to Britain (via Spain, South France and Germany). Most paper was made from wood. When the trees are cut down, they are carried by land or water to paper mills. Here they are cut up and the wood is broken up into fibers, mixed with water and chemicals. This wood pulp is then dried up on a machine and made into paper. Papermaking is an important British industry, and paper from Britain is exported to South Africa, Australia and many other countries. Some of the wood used in British papermaking industry comes from trees grown in Britain, but wood is also imported from other countries such as Norway. One tree is needed for every 400 copies of a forty-page newspaper. If half the adults in Britain each day buy one daily paper, this uses up over 40,000 trees a day. Trees are cut down faster than they can be replaced, so there may be a shortage before the year 2030.
1. How long did it take the art of papermaking to reach Britain?
A. a century
B. 700 years
C. 1400 years
D. two centuries
2. What is the process of making paper?
A. cutting up, mixing, breaking up, drying up
B. breaking up, cutting up, mixing, drying up
C. drying up, mixing, cutting up, breaking up
D. cutting up, breaking up, mixing, drying up
3. What can be understood about British papermaking industry?
A. many countries learn from it
B. it imports material to make paper
C. it has developed poorly
D. it produces the best paper ever
4. Which of the following is NOT true?
A. Britain makes more paper than its people use
B. Making paper first came from China
C. There will be a shortage of trees in the future
D. Britain was the second to make paper
5. What is the writer’s tone in the conclusion of the passage?
A. concerning
B. satisfying
C. exciting
D. admiring
In this section you will find after the passage a number of questions about the passage. You must choose the one which you think fits best . Write your answers in the spaces below (1.0pt)
Paper is named for papyrus, a reed like plant used by ancient Egyptians as writing material more than 5000 years ago. The Chinese invented the paper that we use 2000 years ago.
A piece of paper is really made up of tiny fibers, unlike a piece of material. The fibers used in paper, however, are plant fibers, and there are millions of them in one sheet. In addition to the plant fiber, dyes and additives such as resin may be used. Dyes can make the paper different colors; resin may add weight and texture.
Where do these fibers come from ? The majority of paper is made from the plant fiber that comes from trees. Millions are cut down, but new trees are planted in their place. Paper may be also made from things like old rags or pieces of cloth. Wastepaper, paper that has been made and used, can be turned into recycled paper. This recycling process saves forest, energy and reduces air and water pollution.
1. According to the passage, the paper that we use was first invented by
A. the Chinese B. the Egyptians C. ancient cultures D. foresters
2. What is the main ingredient in most paper ?
A. resin B. cardboard C. plant fiber D. papyrus
3. According to the passage, the primary source of the plant fiber used in paper is
A. rags B. trees C. fabric D. wastepaper
4. According to the passage, recycling paper is
A. bad for the environment C. good for the environment
B. wasteful D. economical
5. According to the passage, recycling paper does all of the following EXCEPT
A. reduce the need for ink C. save energy
B. save forests D. reduce air pollution
THAM KHẢO
From the point of view of recycling, paper has two advantages over minerals and 0- (n) oil. In that firstly it comes from a resource which is 1- (adj) sustainable and secondly it is less threatening to our environment when we throw it away because it is 2- (adj) biodegradable. Although Australia’s record in the re-use of waste paper is good, it is still necessary to use a combination of recycled fibre and 3- (n) virgin fibre to make new paper. The paper industry has contributed positively and people have also been encouraged by 4- (n) government to collect their waste on a regular basis. One major difficulty is the removal of ink from used paper but 5- (n) advances are being made in this area. However, we need to learn to accept paper which is generally of a lower 6- (n) quality than before and to sort our waste paper by removing 7- (n) contaminants before discarding it for collection.
If you get on a bus or catch a train in Britain, especially during the morning or evening “rush hour”, when most people travel to and from work, you will see a lot of people with their hands in a newspaper. More daily newspapers, national and regional, are sold in Britain than in most other developed countries. A lot of people buy a morning paper, an evening paper and a couple of Sunday papers so it is not surprising to learn that national newspapers have a circulation of 15.8 million copies on weekdays and 17.9 million on Sundays.
1. Do Britain people read a lot of newpapers?
Yes, they do.
2. What will you see if you get on a bus in Britain ?
You will see a lot of people with their hands in a newspaper.
3. Why is there a circulation 15.8 million copies of national newspapers on weekdays?
Because a lot of people buy a morning paper, an evening paper and a couple of Sunday papers.
4. Are newspapers sold more in Britain than it most other developed countries?
Yes, they are.
5. How many copies are there on Sunday?
17.9 million.
6. What kinds of newspaper do you usually read?
I usually read 24h newspaper.
7.When do they read newspaper?
When they travel to and from work.
8. Do you usually read newspaper?
Yes, I do.
Question I: Circle the word with the underlined part pronounced differently from that of the others.( 1.0 point)
|
1.A. blankets |
B. prepositions |
C. weekends |
D. partners |
|
2.A. house |
B. history |
C. happy |
D. hour |
|
3.A. played |
B. invited |
C. decided |
D. started |
|
4.A. aloud |
B. found |
C. council |
D. course |
Question II:Circle the word whose main stressed syllable is different from the rest .
( 0.5 points).
1. A. reply B. enjoy C.happen D. advise
2. A. apartment B. invention C. wonderful D. suggest
GRAMMAR AND VOCABULARY(3.5 pts)
Question I. Write the correct form of the verb in each bracket. ( 1.0 point)
1. She (learn)______has learnt________ English since she was ten.
2. My father enjoys (listen )_____listening________ to traditional stories
3.We ( learn ) ______were learning________ English when the phone rang.
4.My house ( clean ) _______has been cleaned_______ since yesterday
Question II : Circle the best option A, B, C or D to complete each sentence. ( 1.0 point)
1.What was he doing when you ………………………..?
A. come B. to come C. came D. coming
2. They enjoyed …………………….. football after school .
A. played B. to play C. playing D. play
3. They haven’t seen this film , ……………………… ?
A. do they B. have they C. don’t they D. they have
4. It rains heavily, …………………. I can’t go to the movie with you.
A. and B. but C. because D. so
#Nốt:
Question III : Give the correct form of the words given in brackets. ( 0.75 points)
|
1.They are having a ______(WONDER) time in Da Lat. |
………wonderful…….. |
|
|
|
2. Nam hates queuing; He is very _______ . (PATIENT) |
………impatient...... |
||
|
3. You look more _______ in your new dress. (BEAUTY) |
……………beautifully........ |
||
Question IV : Find and correct the mistake in each sentence. ( 0.75 points)
|
1. He became interest=>interested in reading while he was working in the city library. A B C D |
…………. |
|||||||
|
READING ( 2.0 pts)
Question I: Complete the passage with the words in the box, then answer the questions bellow.(1.25 points)
|
visited - got up - bookshop – bus – speaking |
Last Sunday, Nam went on excursion to Oxford. He (1)……got up........… early and took a(2)……bus….., so he arrived there on time. In the morning, he (3)……visited...….the National gallery, Big Ben and the Hyde park. In the afternoon, he bought a dictionary and a small disc with the words “Oxford University”. He met some English students in the (4)……bookshop……. .He was happy to practice (5)….....speaking…. English with many foreigners. Although he felt tired, he all had a nice day.
Question II : Read the passage and answer the questions bellow. (0.75 points)
Paper was invented by the Chinese in the first century A.D. The art of papermaking took 700 years to reach the Muslim world and another 700 years to get to Britain.Most paper is made from wood. When the trees are cut down, they are carried by land or water to paper mills. Here they are cut up and the wood is broken up into fibers, mixed with water and chemicals. This wood pulp is then dried up on a machine and made into paper.
Papermaking is an important British industry, and paper from Britain is exported to South Africa, Australia and many other countries. Some of the wood used in British papermakingindustry comes from trees grown in Britain, but wood is also imported from other countries such as Norway. One tree is needed for every 400 copies of a forty-page newspaper. If half the adults in Britain each day buy one daily paper, this uses up over 40,000 trees a day. Trees are cut down faster than they can be replaced, so there may be a paper shortage before the year 2020.
Answer the questions:
1.Who was paper invented by?
-> ………Paper was invented by The Chinese……..
2.What is paper made from?
-> ………Most paper is made from wood…..
3.What is the passage about?
-> ……...…………How is paper made?………………..(doan bua)
WRITING ( 2.0 pts)
Question I :Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first one.( 1.0 point)
1.What a pity ! I can’t speak English well.
-> I wish …………could speak English well……………
2.“Do you like playing football ? ”, my father said.
-> My father asked me……if I liked playing football…..
3.We repainted the house last week.
-> The house ……was repainted last week………………..
4. Ba plays football very well, doesn’t he?
-> Does Ba……play football well………..?
5.Unless we water these flowers, they'll die.
-> If we……don't water these flowers, they'll die.......................................
Question II. Complete the sentences, using the words given. (1.0 point)
1. I / everyone / kind / were / wish / and friendly /.
-> ……I wish everyone were kind and friendly……..
2. suggests/ Nam / that / we/ play / should /football / every day/.
-> …………Nam suggests that we should play football everyday………………..
3. don’t / know / I / to / how / answer / this question /.
-> ……I don't know how to answer this question……..
4. may / This / used / for / room / be / the classroom /.
-> …This room may be used for the classroom…………
Question IV : Find and correct the mistake in each sentence. ( 0.75 points)
|
1. He became interest in reading while he was working in the city library. A B C D |
……interested……. |
||
|
WRITING ( 2.0 pts)
Question I :Complete the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first one.( 1.0 point)
1.What a pity ! I can’t speak English well.
-> I wish i could speak E well……………………………………………………………………………
2.“Do you like playing football ? ”, my father said.
-> My father asked me if i liked playing football……………………………………………………………………..
3.We repainted the house last week.
-> The house was repainted last week………………………………………………………………………………..
4. Ba plays football very well, doesn’t he?
-> Does Ba play football very well………………………………......……………………………………………..?
5.Unless we water these flowers, they'll die.
-> If we………………………………...................................................................................
Britain is now a highly industrialized country and there are only 238,000 farms in the UK. More and more farmers leave the land because they can not earn enough money to survive. Only large farms are economic and because of this most British farm are big. They usually grow cereals in the east of England and raise sheep and cowsin the north of England and Scotland. The small family farms often have to earn more money by offering bed and breakfast accommodation to tourists. Farming methods in Britain have also changed. Fields used to be quite small, divided by hedges which were sometimes a thousand years old and full of wild flowers and birds. Many hedges were pulled up to allow farmers to use mordern machinery. Now most fields in England are large by European standards.
- British farmers give up working on their farms because________ .
A.they are tired of the farm work
B.they can’t earn their own living by farming
C.they want to continue to live
D. they are forced to leave the land
2. Most British farms are big because_________ .
A. there are plenty of abandoned land
B.farming is now industrialized
C. small farms are unecenomic
D. most British farmers are rich
3.The small family farms often offer bed and breakfast accommodation to tourists ______.
A. to show their friendship
B. because they want to have more tourists to their farms
C. in order to improve their earnings
D. so that the tourists will return in their farm the next time
4. Fields on British farms were __________ .
A. seperated from each other by hedges
B. full of wild flowers and birds
C. a thousand years old
D. all are correct
5. Which of the following sentences is not true?
A. Industries are developed in Britain
B. Breeding farms are usually in the north of England
C. Many hedges are pulled down for farmers to expand their farms
D. Most fields in England are now larger than they used to be
Đáp án: B
Thông tin: More and more farmers leave the land because they can not earn enough money to survive.
Dịch: Ngày càng có nhiều nông dân rời bỏ đất vì họ không thể kiếm đủ tiền để tồn tại.
Paper was invented by the Chinese in the first century A.D. The art of papermaking took 700 years to reach the Muslim world and another 700 years to get to Britain.
Most paper is made from wood. When the trees are cut down, they are carried by land or water to paper mills. Here they are cut up and the wood is broken up into fibers, mixed with water and chemicals. This wood pulp is then dried up on a machine and made into paper.
Papermaking is an important British industry, and paper from Britain is exported to South Africa, Australia and many other countries. Some of the wood used in British papermakingindustry comes from trees grown in Britain, but wood is also imported from other countries such as Norway. One tree is needed for every 400 copies of a forty-page newspaper. If half the adults in Britain each day buy one daily paper, this uses up over 40,000 trees a day. Trees are cut down faster than they can be replaced, so there may be a paper shortage before the year 2020.
Answer the questions:
1.Who was paper invented by?
-> …………Paper was invented by the Chinese ………………………………………………………………………………..
2.What is paper made from?
-> ……………Most paper is made from wood.……………………………………………………………………………..
3.What is the passage about?
-> …….deforestation..……………………………………