Q4 L5 CHUẨN BỊ CHO BUỔI TỚI
Q4 L5 CHUẨN BỊ CHO BUỔI TỚI
Q4 L5 CHUẨN BỊ CHO BUỔI TỚI
LISTENING
QUESTIONS 11 – 20
Questions 11 – 16. Complete the flow chart below.
Choose SIX answer from the box and write the correct letter, A – G, next to questions 11 – 16
A. air B. ash C. earth D. grass
E. sticks F. stones G. water
Questions 17 - 18. Choose TWO letters, A – E. Which TWO characteristics apply to the bamboo
oven?
A. It’s suitable for windy weather.
B. The fire is lit below the bottom end of the bamboo.
C. The bamboo is cut into equal lengths.
D. The oven hangs from a stick.
E. It cooks food by steaming it.
Questions 19 – 20. Choose TWO letters, A – E. Which TWO pieces of advice does the speaker
give about eating wild fungi.
A. Cooking doesn’t make poisonous fungi edible.
B. Edible wild fungi can be eaten without cooking.
C. Wild fungi are highly nutritious.
D. Some edible fungi look very similar to poisonous varieties.
E. Fungi which cannot be identified should only be eaten in small quantities.
III. Write these sentences in indirect speech, changing words where necessary
17. “I’ll see you tomorrow,” she said.
She said she would see me the following day.
18. ‘I saw her today,” he said.
He said he had seen her this day.
VII. Complete each sentence, using “say, tell, speak” in an appropriate form
58. Daniel told me that he was playing in the school basketball team.
59. I spoke to Helen, and she said she would phone you.
60. “You’re lucky.” Said Steve. “I tell you that you would win!”
61. A translator told the President what everyone was saying.
62. “Look,” I told her, “why don’t you tell me what you mean?”
63. I told my teacher that I was speaking Chinese, but she didn’t believe me.
C. VOCABULARY
I. Write one word in each gap.
SAN FRANCISCO
Tourists to San Francisco are rarely disappointed (64) with the famous range of cultural and artistic
attractions the city has to offer. But San Francisco is more famous (65) for being on the San Andreas
fault, a notorious source of earthquakes. Over seven hundred people died in San Francisco in the great
earthquake of 1906, and more than 70 perished in another large quake in 1989. It’s hard (66) to imagine
why anyone would want to live in such a dangerous area, but millions of people choose to do so. They
are all familiar (67) with the faultline, and are aware (68) of the potential danger if there’s another
powerful quake. Yet nothing, it seems, will prevent people (69) from building in San Francisco. A quick
glance (70) at a photo of the city shows a large number of modern skyscrapers, many of them
completely covered (71) with glass.
II. Complete the sentences by changing the form of the word in capitals when this is necessary.
76. The forecast said there was a high likelihood (LIKELY) of rain this weekend.
77. We all know that using our cars causes pollution (POLLUTE), but we still do it.
78. Forecasting the weather accuracy (ACCURATE) takes a great deal of training.
79. Litter is often a problem in residental (RESIDENT) areas.
80. According to environmentalist (ENVIRONMENT), we could be facing a crisis within fifty years.
81. It was a wonderfully sunny (SUN) day, so we decided to go to the beach.
82. The giant panda is dangerous (DANGER) because its habitat is being destroyed.
83. We didn’t enjoy our walk because it was absolutely freezing (FREEZE)!
D. READING
Read the text below and choose the correct word from each space.
PONY EXPRESS
Before 1860 there was no quick way of getting mail (84) ……………… the east and the west of the
United States. There were no railways at that (85) ……………… and most mail was sent by coach. It
usually (86) ……………… at least 25 days for coaches to (87) ……………… the coast. So in 1860 it (88)
……………… decided to send mail by ‘Pony Express’, which was much faster. Riders (89) ………………
very fast horses were placed along the route.
They were at (90) ……………… distances from each other and the mail was handed from one rider
to the next. Riders were all (91) ……………… to travel between twenty and thirty kilometers (92)
……………… day on very bad roads. At each stop two minutes were (93) ……………… for exchanging
the mail bags, but riders were often held up by awful weather (94) ……………… closed the roads. With
the invention of the telegraph in 1861, the demand for Pony Express disappeared.