de thi chon hoc sinh gioi mon tieng anh lop 10 truong thpt nguyen tat thanh dak nong nam hoc 2015 2016

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SỞ GD&ĐT ĐẮK NÔNG

KỲ THI CHỌN HỌC SINH GIỎI TỈNH THPT

THPT NGUYỄN TẤT THÀNH

NĂM HỌC: 2015-2016

-------------------

Môn thi: TIẾNG ANH - LỚP 10

Đề thi có 10 trang

Thời gian thi: 180 phút
(không kể thời gian giao đề)

I. LISTENING
HƯỚNG DẪN PHẦN THI NGHE HIỂU
Bài nghe gồm 3 phần, mỗi phần được nghe 2 lần, mỗi lần cách nhau 05 giây, mở đầu và kết
thúc mỗi phần nghe có tín hiệu.
Mở đầu bài nghe có tín hiệu nhạc. Thí sinh có 3 phút để hoàn chỉnh bài trước tín hiệu kết thúc
bài nghe.
Mọi hướng dẫn cho thí sinh (bằng tiếng Anh) đã có trong bài nghe.
Part 1: You will hear a tellephone message about a Business Studies course. For each
question, fill in the missing information in the numbered space. (1mark)
BUSINESS STUDIES COURSE
Course start date:

(1)______________________

Course begins with:

(2)______________________ about business

What students mustn’t bring to class:
Visitors’ car park:

(3)________________________

next to the (4)________________________

Language classes available: Spanish and (5)________________________
Part 2: You will hear a man called Frank, talking on the radio about looking for ships
that sank at sea long ago. Supply the blanks with missing details for questions 6-10. Write
NO MORE THAN THREE words in each space provided. (1mark)
6) Frank is a teacher, not a full- time ___________________________
7) He is looking for ___________________________from an enormous ship called The
Seabird.
8) He used gold which he found on an eighteenth- century sailing ship to make his
___________________________
9) He gave some things from his collection to ______________________
10)

He

‘d

advise

people

who

diving___________________________

enjoy

diving

to

join

some

excellent


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Part 3: You will hear a man telling a group of students about a trip to the theatre.
Answer the questions, your answer should be short in the form of notes. (1mark)
11) What is the name of the play by Andrew Mc.Vitie?
_________________________________________
12) Where does he hand out the tickets?
_________________________________________
13) How much do the tickets cost?
_________________________________________

14) Where will they go for an ice cream and a coffee?
_________________________________________
15) Where can the students get off to take the bus home?
_________________________________________
Part 4: Listen to an interview with a woman called Rachel who is talking about the shows
she puts on for children and choose the correct answer (A, B, C or D) to questions 16-20. (1
mark).
16. Before the children were born, Rachel worked as
A. an art teacher.
B. a painter.
C. an actor.
D. a doctor.
17. Who first thought of doing a show at a party?
A. Rachel’s husband
B. Rachel’s children
C. Rachel’s parents
D. Rachel’s students
18. Rachel’s neighbour, Lena, helps by
A. making some dolls for the show.
B. performing in the shows.
C. writing the music for the shows.
D. preparing cloths for the shows.
19. When Rachel did a play about a lion
A. the children laughed too much.
B. the children were frightened.
C. the children’s parents complained.


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D. the children loved it too much.
20. How do Rachel’s daughters help her?
A. They show new dolls to their school friends.
B. They think of ideas for new stories.
C. They give their opinions on her new plays.
D. They make new dolls for her plays.
II. LEXICO-GRAMMAR
Part 1: Choose the correct answer (A, B, C, D) to each of the following questions and write
their answers (A, B, C, D) in the corresponding numbered boxes. (1.2 point)
1. For a family with two children who need full-time childcare, so-called ______________ in
which one parent is always at home while the other is at work – saves an average of £11,700 a
year.
A. shared parenting

B. shift parenting

C. attachment parenting

D. filled parenting

2. If you don’t take exercise you__________________the risk of getting ill.
A. stand

B. face

C. suffer

D. run

3.We are all______________ the opinion that hydrocarbons in the atmosphere contribute to

global warming.
A. of

B. with

C. on

D. in

4. Can you wait thirty seconds while I________________in to the post office for some
stamps?
A. saunter

B. brezee

C. pop in

D. go

5. He bought his car on the _______________ , hy hire-purchase.
A. never-never

B. now and now

C. up and up

D. pay tomorrow

6. The police are_______________an accident which took place this afternoon.
A. inspecting

B. searching

C. looking out

D. investigating

7. The chess players tried very hard to___________ each other with every move in the
tournament.
A. outnumber

B. outwit

C. outcome

D. outweigh

8. If you are_____________with this test, perhaps you should attempt an easier one.
A. stumbling

B. stressed

C. struggling

D. straining

9. I am doing badly. I’ll have to pull my_______________up.
A. stockings

B. shoes

C. socks

D. trousers


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10. ______________ caculations have shown that the earth’s resources may run out of before
the end of the next century.
A. Raw

B. Rude

C. Crude

D. Blunt

11. I dread _________________ what would have happened if there’d been an accident.
A. think

B. to think

C. to thinking

D. the thought

12. His new method of teaching is like _____________ of fresh air to his students.
A. a blow

B. a waft

C. a wind

D. a breath

Part 2: Write the correct form of each bracketed word in the corresponding numbered
boxes. (0.8 point)
THE DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY
Just over one hundred years ago, the last volume of a tremendous work of reference
entitled The Dictionary of National Biography rolled off the printing presses.
(13)...................(ADMIT), this 21-volume shelf-filler may not immediately sound like the
most thrilling read in the world. As entertainment, you might imagine it ranks some way
below a (14)...................(POLITICS) autobiography. But you would be very, very wrong.
The DNB, like the Oxford English Dictionary, is one of the great monuments to British
culture and also a hugely enjoyable work in its own right. It is, quite simply, an
(15)...................(ALPHABET) dictionary of potted biographies of all the notable men and
women who had lived in Britain since the year dot. It was produced between 1885 and 1900,
and it remains (16)...................(EMPHASIS) an achievement of the Victorian period, richly
redolent of 19th century confidence and (17)...................(CAPABLE), energy and optimism.
It is also a monument to the enormous variety of the British national character, and the
dictionary is immeasurably (18)...................(RICH) by this aspect. There are not only great
statesmen, generals, writers, but also hundreds of wonderfully colourful characters, who you
can discover only by leafing idly through a volume of the DNB on a wet afternoon down at
your local library.
The way in which the DNB was produced was very British too: on a shoestring, out of
sheer dedication, and with no state (19) ...................(INTERFERE) whatsoever. It was the
private endeavour of a group of (20)...................(ENTHUSE), scholars and freelance
journalists, as opposed to, for instance, the Austrian equivalent, produced under the
oppressive auspices of the imperial Academy of Vienna.

Part 3: Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or
phrase that is OPPOSITE in meaning to the underlined part in each of the following
questions. (0.5 point)


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21. The clubs meet on the last Thursday of every month in a dilapidated palace.
A. neglected

B. regenerated

C. furnished

D. renovated

22. Biologists long regarded it as an example of adaptation by natural selection, but for
physicists it bordered on the miraculous.
A. adjustment

B. agility

C. flexibility

D. inflexibility

23. The International Organizations are going to be in a temporary way in the country.
A. soak

B. permanent

C. complicated

D. guess

24. The US troops are using much more sophisticated weapons in the Far East.
A. expensive

B. complicated

C. simple and easy to use

D. difficult to operate

25. There has been no discernible improvement in the noise levels since lorries were banned.
A. clear

B. obvious

C. thin

D. insignificant

Part 4: Mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer sheet to indicate the word or
phrase

that

is the SAME meaning to the underlined part in each of the following

questions. (0.5 point)
26. My brother is obsessed with online games.
A. consumed by

B. disliked

C. interested in

D. liked

27. The new cow boy-film catches the fancy of the children.
A. attracts

B. amuses

C. surprises

D. satisfies

28. Teenagers are often apathetic to politics.
A. different

B. interested

C. lackadaisical

D. excited

29. His problems in study all stem from his laziness.
A. result

B. caused

C. effected

D. leaded

30. If I were you, I would regard their offer with considerable reservation.
A. carelessness

B. incautious

C. imprudent

D. carefulness

READING
Part 1: Read the following passage, and write the letter A, B, C, or D in your numbered
boxes to indicate the correct word or phrase for each of the blanks from 51 to 60. There is
an example at the beginning (0). (1 mark)
Once upon a time, people left school or university, joined a company and stayed with it until
they retired. The concept of a job for life is now long ……… (0), and nowadays many
employees find it hard to stay loyal to their companies for even a relatively short
(51) …………of time. According to a recent survey, this is particularly (52) ……………in
London, where more than half of those asked said that they constantly (53) ……………on


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eye on other job opportunities, (54) …………they are fairy happy in their existing jobs. A

high number of London workers say that they are always on the (55) ……………, although
they are content and motivated in their current position.
Job seekers find that the internet (56) …………them with a quick and easy way to find out
what’s available, and 53 per cent said that they had applied for a job or (57) ……………with
an employment agency in the past 12 months. This proactive (58) ……………means that
people can look for a perfect job match with the (59) ……………of effort. But while this is
good job for job hunters, the growing lack of company loyalty could end up being a big
problem for employers. Perhaps surprisingly, the (60) ……………factor attracting job
seekers was not more money, but challenging and interesting work.
0. A. done

B. over

C. gone

D. finished

51. A. stage

B. point

C. section

D. period

52. A. right

B. true

C. actual

D. real

53. A. hold

B. put

C. keep

D. place

54. A. just as

B. as well

C. so that

D. even if

55. A. lookout

B. search

C. watch

D. pursuit

56. A. serves

B. delivers

C. provides

D. fulfills

57. A. engaged

B. registered

C. appointed

D. recorded

58. A. manner

B. approach

C. style

D. custom

59. A. least

B. maximum

C. lowest

D. minimum

60. A. biggest

B. widest

C. largest

D. highest

Part 2: For questions 61-70, fill each of the following numbered blanks with ONE suitable
word and write your answers in the corresponding boxes provided below the passage. There
is an example at the beginning (0). (1 mark)
They were all wipes out before science had a chance to discover (0)

them , but only the

dodo’s name has lived on. However, experts have now been (61) ………………to reconstruct
the appearance of dozens of long-extinct birds and animals from the same remote tropical
isles (62) ………………the dodo lived.
The islands of Mauritius, Reunion and Podrigues in the Indian Creatures Ocean were home to
hundreds of unique and rare creatures before humans first set foot (63) ………………in 1958.
In about 150 years, at (64) ………………45 species had been lost forever as a
(65)

………………of

hunting

and

the

introduction

of

other

species.

“(66) ………………happened on these islands is a sad tale,” says Dr Julian Hume, a pale
ethnologist who worked on the project.


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Now researchers have recreated what the extinct animals and birds would looked
(67)………………from

fragments

of

bone,

fossils

and

descriptions

made

(68) ………………travelers at the time. Following 30 years of research, they have managed
to produce detailed pictures of (69) ………………the extinct creatures looked and behaved
for a new book (70) ………………The Lost Land Of The Dodo.
Part 3: Read the following passage and answer the questions 71–80.
A. My mum is the team manager for the Olympic diving team and when I was a baby I used
to go with her to the pool and jump in and out now I practice diving every day after school
and on Saturdays. I’m really too tall to be a great diver and my long legs make it difficult to
do somersaults, so I don’t think I’ll ever make it to the top. But nevertheless, I find it
exhilarating when I’m diving well. If it’s a complicated dive, I have to concentrate very hard,
which is difficult if I feel nervous. My dad’s support is very motivating for me. I take part in
about 10 competitions a year, both national and international. The best thing about it is that
you make new friends from different countries. I do trampolining for the regional team, which
prepares me for diving – the moves are similar but you don’t land in water! The one thing I
don’t like about it is that doing my homework takes up my spare time and I don’t have much
time to go out with my friends from school.
B. Last year our netball team was promoted to the top league and so the coach became very
strict. At that level, every move is scrutinized and discussed, which makes everyone feel very
pressured. There’s a lot of competition to get chosen for the team and sometimes I got
substituted. When I played last year, I would look at the subs sitting on the sidelines and not
really care, but when I started to become one myself I had a whole new perspective on the
game. Now I realize that when you’re not the best at a sport it doesn’t seem as much fun as
when you’re a top player. I left the team earlier this year, as the pressure of playing in
matches was too much; it was becoming a frustration instead of a recreation. I still enjoy
playing netball with my friends in gym classes, when I can relax without worrying about
impressing my coach all the time.
C. I was good at football and I really enjoyed playing left back in the school team. Then one
Saturday when I was 14, I went to watch the local ice hockey team play. It was so exciting
and became a real turning point in my life. School football seems so dull in comparison. I
discovered that there was a local women’s ice hockey team just being set up. At first, the

coach thought I was too young and too inexperienced as I’d only done occasional fun skating
on Saturday afternoons. But she agreed to give me a trial and I have been playing for three


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years now. I’ll really find out what I can do in June when we go to take part in a women’s
international ice hockey competition in Prague.
D. I knew I was serious about rugby when I scored a try in my first game. I was named
‘player of the year’ at my club last year and I’m also captain of my school team. My uncle
often comes to watch me play. He’s very competitive so that is probably why I am too. Losing
makes me feel that I’ve done something wrong. It doesn’t happen very often, though. I’m not
normally an aggressive person but, on the rugby pitch, I am. I don’t think girls should play
rugby as it’s so aggressive and they could easily get injured. Most of my schoolmates play
rugby and all of them are sporty. I can’t really imagine my life without rugby! I’m going to
agricultural college when I leave school and eventually will take over my uncle’s farm, but l
hope there’ll still be time for lots of rugby. If I have a son, I’ll want to help coach his team
and I’d be disappointed if he wasn’t interested in sports. I’ll definitely be a competitive dad!
For questions 71–80 locate the paragraph in which the following information is mentioned.
Write the letter of each paragraph in the corresponding boxes.
71. He / She thinks winning is the most important thing
72. He / She feel their sport has both a positive and negative impact on their social life
73. He / She thinks that their sport may be inappropriate for a particular group of people
74. He / She has changed their mind about participating in competitive sport
75. He / She has long-term plans which include continued involvement in their sport
76. He / She is realistic about their chances of being very successful
77. He / She thinks playing their sport changes their character
78. He / She is looking forward to a new challenge
79. He / She has friends locally who share their passion for sport
80. He / She thinks it is easier to perform well in their sport when they are calm.

Part 4: For questions 81-85, choose the correct heading for paragraphs A-G from the list of
headings below. Write the correct numbers (i- x) in the corresponding numbered boxes.
There is an example at the beginning (0) ( 1 mark)
Tobacco Industry Fumes over Passive Smoking
A

America’s tobacco industry has launched a fresh assault in its war against the anti-

smoking movement. Six tobacco groups are suing the US Environmental Protection Agency,
claiming that its recent report on the dangers of second- hand smoke is based on sloppy
science and is unfairly damaging their trade. Anti- smoking groups say the lawsuit is a
Canute- like attempt to stem a tide of anti- smoking legislation sweeping the US.


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B

In January, the EPA released a long- awaited report on passive smoking. It considered

more than 30 studies around the world that compared the incidence of lung cancer in nonsmoking woman whose husbands smoked with that in those whose husbands did not. The
report included that wives of smokers had a higher risk of developing lung cancer, and that
the risk increased with the amount of smoke inhaled. Passive smoking causes 3,000 deaths a
year from lung cancer in the US alone, it said. On the basic of this and other evidence- for
instance, that smoke is clearly carcinogenic when inhaled directly- the EPA added
environmental tobacco smoke to its list of known human carcinogens. The report also
concluded that second- hand smoke aggravates asthma and causes respiratory illness and ear
infections in children.
C

The tobacco industry countered that the study was shoddy and misleading,

characterized by “ a preference for political correctness over sound science”. The tobacco
groups pointed out that the increased incidence of lung cancer was seen only when the
statistical test was relaxed from the usual 95 per cent confidence to a less rigorous 90 per cent.
They also accused the EPA of ignoring several studies that the contradict the agency’s
conclusion.
D

On 22 June, the six groups- Philip Morris, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco and four groups

representing growers and retailers- jointly sued the EPA to have the study declares null and
avoid, and to throw out human carcinogen classification, which they claim goes beyond the
EPA’s legal mandate. “ Unfortunately, it is the tobacco farmers, their families and the
communities who- if the EPA is not stopped- will have to pay for this misguided actions”,
says John Berry, a lawyer for the Council for Burley Tobacco of Lexington, Kentucky.
E

The EPA stands by its report. “ We’ve been hearing them for years”, says spokesman

Dave Ryan. “ We think the suit is frivolous”. Major medical groups also back the report.
“ This lawsuit is just another example of tobacco conglomerates blowing smoke in the faces
of American”, says Lonnie Bristow, chair of the American Medical Association’s Board of
Trustees. “ An industry that kills 450,000 citizens every year cannot be trusted”.
F

The charge of scientific manipulation is unfounded, says Morton Lippmann, a lung

expert from New York University who chaired an external review of the EPA report. The 90
per cent confidence limit is reasonable given the difficulties of studying second- hand smoke,

he says, as was the omission of some recent studies. “ You could wait forever for this study
and the next study”, he says. In fact, the additional studies they’re so anxious to include
couldn’t possibly change the conclusion. The omitted study most often cited by the tobacco
industry found a 30 per cent increase in the risk of lung cancer in passive smokers exposed to


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the highest levels of smoke. Lippmann also notes that the EPA report, while the most
complete, is not the first study to conclude that passive smoking increases the risk of cancer.
List of headings
(i)

Danger of passive smoking

(ii)

EPA’s opinion of the lawsuit

(iii)

Tobacco industry vs. the EPA

(iv)

Chances of developing lung cancer

(v)

Stop the EPA

(vi)

Importance of cigarette warnings

(vii)

A groundless report

(viii)

A report as good as any

0. Paragraph A
81. Paragraph B
82. Paragraph C
83. Paragraph D
84. Paragraph E
85. Paragraph F
Part 5. Read the following passage and answer questions (86- 95).
For questions 86- 95, choose the best answer (A, B, C or D) according to the text. Write
your answers (A, B, C, or D) in the corresponding numbered boxes.(1,0 mark)
ARE YOU A MACHINE OF MANY PARTS?
What will future historians remember about the impact of science during the last
decade of the 20th century? They will not be much more concerned with many of the marvels
that currently preoccupy us, such as the miraculous increase in the power of home computer
and the unexpected growth of the Internet. Nor will they dwell much on global warming, the
loss of biodiversity and other examples of our penchant for destruction. Instead, the end of the
20th century will be recognized as the time when, for better or worse, science began to bring
about the fundamental shift in our perception of ourselves.

It will be the third time that science has force us to re- evaluate who we are. The first
time, of course, was the revolution that began with Copernicus in 1543 and continued with
Kepler, Galileo and Newton. Despite the Church’s opposition, we came to realize that the
Earth does not lie at the centre of the universe. Instead, we gradually found we live on a small


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planet on the edge of a minor galaxy, circling one star in a universe that contains billions of
others. Our unique position in the universe was gone forever.
A few centuries later, we were moved even further from stage centre. The Darwinian
revolution removed us from our position as a unique creation of God. Instead, we discovered
we were just another part of the animal kingdom proud to have “ a miserable ape for a
grandfather”, as Thomas Huxley put it in 1860. We know now just how close to the apes we
are- over 90% of our genes are the same as those of the chimpanzee.
Increasing knowledge of our own genetics, is one of the driving force in the third great
conceptual shift that will soon take place. Others are the growing knowledge of the way our
minds work, our new ability to use knowledge of the nervous system to design drugs that
affect specific states of mind and the creation of the sophisticated scanners which enable us to
see what is happening inside our brains. In the third revolution, we are taking our own selves
to pieces and finding the parts which make up the machine that is us.
Much of the new knowledge from genetics, molecular biology and the neuro- sciences
is esoteric. But its cultural impact is already running ahead of science. People begin to see
themselves not as wholes with a moral centre but the result of the combined action of parts for
which they have little responsibility.
It’s Nobody’s Fault is the title of the popular American book on “ difficult” children.
Many different children, the book explains, are not actually difficult but are suffering from
Attention Deficit Disorder ( ADD). There is nothing wrong with them or the way they have
been brought up. Rather the part of the brain which controls attention is short of a particular
neurotransmitter.

ADD is currently the world’s fastest growing psychological problem. In the United
States, a survey show that 1.5m children between the ages of five and eighteen were being
treated with a drug, Ritalin, for the disorder. Since then the number taking the drug is believed
to have doubled.
You might, as many people do, question the way in which the disorder has been
diagnosed on such a staggering scale. But that is not the point. The cultural shift is that people
are not responsible for the disorders, only for obtaining treatment for t parts of them that have
gone wrong.
The more we know about the parts of ourselves, the more cures for our defects will
appear. Prozac is one example. The best- selling Listen to Prozac claimed the drug “ can
transform pessimists into optimists, turn loners into extroverts”. And Prozac, the book
explained, “ was not so much discovered as planfully created, through the efforts of a large


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pharmaceutical firm… the likely result of this form of research is not medicines that correct
particular illnesses but medicines that affect clusters of functions in the human brain.”
Even when a treatment is not to hand, the notion that we are made of “ clusters of
functions” remains strong. Genetic analysis supports this view. A gene linked to alcoholism
has been located and a Gallup poll has revealed that the great majority of Americans consider
alcoholism to be a disease. There are claims of genes too for obesity, homosexuality and even
for laziness.
Some claims about genes may be silly. Or you may think that the current conceptual
shift is just a re- run of old arguments about the relative roles of nature and nurture. Instead,
take one drug, Viagra, as an example of the new way of thinking about ourselves. If you
suffer from impotence, it might have a variety of physiological causes. Or you might just be
anxious about sexual performance. But Viagra does not make such fine distinctions: it acts at
the level of the chemical reactions that control the blood flow needed to maintain an erection.
Once we can dissect ourselves into parts and know how the parts work, it really does

not matter what was the initial cause of the problem. If you own a car and the brakes wear out
quickly, it is not important whether you’ve been driving the car too hard or you bought cheap
brake shoes to begin with. You just need to change the brakes.
The more direct means we have of changing who we are, through changing the parts
that we are composed of, the harder becomes the question of who was the person who made
the decision to change, before becoming someone else. This will be the real issue for the 21th
century: who are we, if we are the sum of our parts and science has given us the power to
change those parts?
86. What is the most important scientific progress in the 20th century?
A.

The development of computer technology.

B.

The birth and growth of the Internet.

C.

Mankind’s ability to control global warning.

D.

People’s new knowledge of themselves.

87. What did Copernicus discover?
A.

The Earth does not lie at the centre of the universe.

B.

The Church was wrong about the history of mankind.

C.

Human beings live on a small planet.

D.

Mankind have a unique position in the universe.

88. What did Darwin discover?
A.

Human beings were a unique creation of God.


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B.

Human beings and apes shared a common ancestor.

C.

Human beings were lucky while apes were miserable.

D.

Human beings and chimpanzees were nearly identical.

89. Which of the following is

NOT “ one of the driving forces in the third great

conceptual shift” ? ( paragraph 4).
A.

Knowledge of our own genetics.

B.

Knowledge of the way our mind works.

C.

Knowledge of how to use sophisticated scanners.

D.

Knowledge of how to design drugs that effect specific states of mind.

90. Which of the following is likely to be the main idea of the book It’s nobody’s Fault?
A.

Many children are suffering from ADD.

B.

ADD is the problem for the problematic children.

C.

Some people’s brains do not have neurotransmitters.

D.

The way people are brought up determines their behavior.

91.

How many people are taking Ritalin in the US?

A.

Less than 1.5 million people.

B.

1.5 million of the people aged 5-18.

C.

3million of the people aged 5- 18.

D.

More than 3 million teenagers.

92. Which of the following reflects the cultural shift?
A.

More people are diagnosed to be suffering from mental disorders.

B.

People do not responsible for the problems they have.

C.

More people are seeking mental treatment.

D.

People begin t question the accuracy of doctors’ diagnoses.

93. What is Prozac?
A.

A book

B.

A medicine

C.

A type of people

D.

A mental disorder.

94. Genetic analysis seem to have confirmed that there is a gene in our body that is
responsible for
A.

alcoholism

B.

obesity

C.

homosexuality


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D.

laziness

95. Which of the following does the drug Viagra illustrate?
A.

“Some claims about genes may be silly” (Paragraph 11)

B.

We have a “ new way of thinking about ourselves” (Paragraph 11)

C.

A physical disorder “ might have a variety of physiological causes”. (Paragraph 11)

D.

“People …are….obtaining treatment for the parts of them that have gone wrong.”

(Paragraph 8)
WRITING
Part 1: For questions 96- 100, finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it
means the same as the sentence printed before it.( 1 point)
96. The bus driver cannot be blamed for the accident in any way.
=> In ...................................................................................................................
97. This button mustn’t be touched under any circumstances.
=> Under no.........................................................................................................
98. She doesn’t get on well with her neighbor any more.
=> She has...........................................................................................................
99. Tom does a very good immitation of the English teacher.
=> Tom takes.......................................................................................................
100. It was necesary for you to go so much trouble on my behalf.
=> You needn’t ...................................................................................................
Part 2: The bar chart below gives information about the percentage of the population
living in urban areas in the world and in different continents. (1.5 point)
Write a report (of about 150 words) describing the information in the chart.

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Part 3:
In many countries today, the eating habits and lifestyle of children are different from
those of previous generations. Some people say this has had a negative effect on their
health. To what extent do you agree or disagree with this opinion? (2.5 point)
Write about 250 words to support your position (and do not include your personal
information).
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