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1 trường cao đẳng bách việt student’s name khoa ngoại ngữ class lecturer nguyễn hữu hạnh 1 an uncultivated tea plant might grow about 30 feet height a uncultivated b tea plant c about d height 2 a gal

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<b>TRƯỜNG CAO ĐẲNG BÁCH VIỆT Student’s name:_________________</b>
<b> KHOA NGOẠI NGỮ CLASS :______________________</b>
<b> Lecturer : NGUYỄN HỮU HẠNH</b>


<b>1. An un</b> c u lti v a t e d t e a p l a n t might grow abou t 30 feet he i g ht .


A. uncultivated B. tea plant C. about D. height


<b>2. A galaxy, w</b> he r e may include billions o f stars, is held together b y gravitational attraction.


A. where B. of C. is D. by


<b>3. Rocks can be b ro</b> k e n a pa r t by water t ha t seeps into the cracks and f r ee z e in low t e m pe r a t u r e s .


A. broken apart B. that C. freeze D. temperatures


<b>4. Alexander Graham Bell was on</b> ce a teacher who r u n a school f o r the deaf in Massachusetts.


A. once B. run C. for D. in


<b>5. Some f ish</b> use t h e ir sense of smell a s a guide when re t u r n to a spawning site.


A. fish B. their C. as D. sign


<b>6. In Quebec, Canada, t h e f l o w</b> i n g of the maple sap is one of the first si g n of spring.


A. In B. the flowing C. is D. sign


<b>7. Antique au</b> c ti on s are getting m o r e a n d m o r e popular in the United States be c a u se increasing public
awareness of t h e v a l u e o f investing in antiques.



A. auctions B. more and more C. because D. the value of


<b>8. Archaeological evidence r e v ea</b> ls t h a t Native Americans li v e d o n the East Coast o f t h e United States
13 centuries b e f o r e .


A. reveals that B. lived on C. of the D. before


<b>9. Diamond its</b> e l f is the o n ly material ha r d e nou g h to cut and p o lis he s diamonds.


A. itself B. only C. hard enough D. polishes


<b>10. The c h a n g e from day to night r e s u lts</b> the rotation of t h e E a r t h .


A. change B. to C. results D. the Earth


<b>11. A</b> s Ingrid Bergman lived a l i f e of courage, s h e also approached d ie with courage.


A. As B. a life C. she D. die


<b>12. Residents in some sit</b> e s can call a n electrical inspector to ha v e the wiring in their house is
c he c k ed .


A. sites B. an C. to have D. is checked


<b>13. T</b> h e be st way to eliminate a pest is to c o n t r o lli n g the f o o d a c c e ssi b le to i t .
A. The best B. to controlling C. food accessible D. it


<b>14. T</b> h e Earth d e p e n d s the s u n f o r its h ea t i ng .


A. The B. depends C. sun for D. heating



<b>15. The f a m</b> o u s a v i a t o r Charles Lindbergh was a early s uppo r t e r of r o ck e t r e s ea r c h .


A. famous aviator B. a C. supporter D. rocket research


<b>16. Cholesterol h e lp</b> the body b y m a ki n g hormones and building cell walls, but t o o m u c h cholesterol
c a n c a u se heart problems.


A. help B. by making C. too much D. can cause


<b>17. Luther Bur and was a p</b> i o nee r in the process of gra f t immature plants onto f u lly mature p l an t s .


A. a pioneer B. graft C. fully D. plants


<b>18. With its compound eyes, dragonflies can see m</b> o v i n g insects a pp r o x i m a t e ly 18 f ee t away.


A. its B. moving C. approximately D. feet


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A. enables B. on C. such as D. bone


<b>19. An X-ray microscope en</b> a b l e s a person to see o n solid materials s u ch a s metal and b o n e .


A. enables B. on C. such as D. bone


<b>20. The United States ha</b> s a younger population a s most o t he r major industrial c oun t r i e s .


A. has B. as C. other D. countries


<b>21. B</b> e f o r e the invention of t h e p r i n t i n g press, books h a v e be e n all printed b y hand.



A. Before B. the printing C. have been D. by


<b>22. A</b> s the Asian economic miracle s p r e a d s throughout the Pacific, wage increases everywhere i s
affecting m illi on s of consumers.


A. As B. spreads C. is D. millions


<b>23. The surface of t h e tongue c o v e r e d with ti</b> n y taste b ud s .


A. the B. covered C. Tiny D. buds


<b>24. C</b> o s m ic distance i s measured o n light-y e a r s .


A. Cosmic B. is C. on D. years


<b>25. A million o f tourists from a ll </b> o v e r the world v isit New York every day.


A. A B. Of C. all over D. visit


<b>26. W</b> h e r ea s Earth h a s one moon, planet c a ll Mars has two small one s .


A. Whereas B. has C. call D. ones


<b>27. An ardent feminist, Margaret Fuller, t h ro</b> u g h her literature, asked t h a t women b e given a f a i r ly
chance.


A. through B. that C. be D. fairly


<b>28. No longer is scientific discovery a m</b> a tt e r o f one person a l o n e w o r ki n g .



A. No B. is C. matter of D. alone working


<b>29. The sc</b> i en t i f ic method c on sists o f forming hypotheses, c o ll e ct data, and testing r e s u lts .


A. scientific B. consists of C. collect D. results


<b>30. All data in</b> c o m p u t e r are changed i n to electronic pulses b y an input un i t .


A. in computer B. into C. by D. unit


<b>31. The basic l a w</b> of addition, subtraction, multiplication and d i v is i o n are t a u g h t to all elementary
sc


hoo l students.


A. law B. division C. taught D. school


<b>32. A l a rg</b> e ly percentage o f Canadian export business is w ith the United States.


A. largely B. of C. is D. with


<b>33. T</b> h e f a m o u s Jim Thorpe w o n both the pentathlon o r decathlon i n the 1912 Olympic Games.


A. The famous B. won C. or D. in


<b>34. Acute pharynges it is pain is most often c au</b> s e d b y a viral infection, for w h o antibiotics a r e
i ne ff e ct i v e .


A. is B. caused by C. who D. are ineffective



<b>35. K</b> n o w le d g es about cultures provides i n s i g h ts i n to the l ea r n e d b eha v i o r s of groups.


A. Know ledges B. insights into C. learned D. behaviors


<b>46. Some studies show t ha</b> t y oun g bab i e s prefer the s m e ll of milk to t h o se of other li q u i d s .


A. that young babies B. smell C. those D. liquids


<b>47. Plants a b s o r b w</b> a t e r and nutrients and a n c ho r i n g t h e m s e l v e s in t h e s o il with t he ir r oo t s .
A. absorb water B. anchoring themselves C. the soil D. their roots


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A. To understand B. the C. they must be read D. carefully


<b>49. The children w</b> e r e s u r p r is e d w he n the teacher had them to cl o s e their books une x pe ct e d l y .


A. were surprised B. when C. to close D. unexpectedly


<b>50. S</b> itti n g alone i n h i s room, t h e st ra n g e no i se f r i g h t en e d h i m .


A. Sitting B. in C. his D. the strange noise frightened him


<b>51. The young girl d r ea</b> m e d a d rea m that she w a s be i n g c a rr i e d away b y monsters.


A. dreamed B. a dream C. was being carried D. by


<b>52. It ha</b> d b e e n a long winter, bu t at last it was nea r ly a c r o ss .


A. had been B. but C. nearly D. across


<b>53. We can t h i n k of n o reason a b o u t such strange b e ha</b> v i o r .



A. think B. no C. about D. behavior


<b>54. Alan kept to</b> t r y , a lt hou g h he d i dn ’t ha v e m u ch chance of success.


A. to try B. although C. didn’t have D. much


<b>55. W</b> h e n I moved i n t o my new flat. I saw m an y furniture in it .


A. When B. into C. many D. in it


<b>56. F</b> r o m 1785 t o 1790, t h e capital of the U.S w ill b e l o c a t e d in New York city.


A. From B. to C. the D. will be located


<b>57. T</b> h e water in the Great Salt Lake is a t l e ss four times s a lti e r than seawater.


A. The B. in C. at less D. saltier


<b>58. The Joneses ha</b> v e v isit e d Hawaii and Alaska, an d they a ss u r e me that they like Alaska t h e be s t .


A. have visited B. and C. assure D. the best


<b>59. This refrigerator is v e r y old to</b> k e e p things a t a proper temperature.


A. very B. to keep C. at D. a


<b>60. He f i n a lly</b> noticed that it was w e , Diana and m e , who always t u r ne d in the reports on time.


A. finally B. We C. me D. turned



<b>61. W</b> h e n on ly a child m y f a t h e r t o o k m e to t h e circus.


A. When B. only C. my father took me D. the


<b>62. Going t o t h e hill, we s a w</b> a n old temple.


A. to B. the C. saw D. an


<b>63. Be</b> t w ee n the communitarian philosophers, t h r e e of the most i n f l uen t i a l were Robert Owen,
Charles Fourier, a n d John Humphrey Noyes.


A. Between B. three C. influential D. and


<b>64. En</b> t e r i n g i n to the room, I found the light q u ite d a zz l i n g .


A. Entering B. into C. quite D. dazzling


<b>65. M</b> i m o sa H o t e l is o n ly 2 km f ro m the most be a u t i f u lly beaches.


A. Mimosa Hotel B. only 2 km C. from D. beautifully


<b>66. After v isiti</b> n g the museum he h a d n o t v er y much time l e f t .


A. visiting B. had not C. very D. left


<b>67. B</b> e f o r e they ha d g on e out they ha d b e e n w a tc h i n g the news o n T.V.


A. Before B. had gone C. had been watching D. on



<b>68. She never w</b> r o te a letter b y hand si n ce she b ou g h t a word processor.


A. wrote B. by C. since D. bought


<b>69.Please p ro</b> m ise n o t t e lli n g an y b o d y my secret.


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<b>70. Maria h a d never c o m</b> p l a i n e d a bou t ha v e a handicap.


A. had B. complained C. about D. have


<b>71.I enjoy to</b> t a lk to her on the phone. I l o o k forward to s ee i n g her next week.


A. to talk B. to C. look D. to seeing


<b>72.When I e n t e re</b> d the room, I s a w my y oun g son to s t a n d o n the kitchen table.


A. entered B. saw C. young D. to stand on


<b>73.Mr. Lee d i d n ’t</b> re m e m b e r b r i n g his passport when he w en t t o the consulate.


A. didn’t remember B. bring C. went D. to


<b>74.George ha</b> s no t completed t h e a ssi gnm en t y et , and Maria ha s n ’t ne i t he r .


A. has not B. the assignment C. yet D. hasn’t neither


<b>75.After John e a t e n dinner, h e w</b> r o te s e v e r a l l e tt e r s and w en t to b ed .


A. eaten B. he wrote C. several letters D. went to bed



<b>76.After she h a d b o ug</b> h t h i m s e l f a new automobile, s h e s o ld he r bicycle.


A. had bought B. himself C. she sold D. her


<b>77.He w</b> a s d r i n k a c u p of coffee w he n the telephone ra n g .


A. was drink B. a cup C. when D. rang


<b>78.W</b> h e n you come a f t e r class this afternoon, we d isc u ss e d the possibility of y ou r writing a research
paper.


A. When B. after C. discussed D. your


<b>79.A</b> s h o r t t i m e before her operation l a st month, Mrs. Carlyle d r e a m s of her daughter who li v e s
o v e r s ea s .


A.A short time B. last C. dreams D. lives overseas


<b>80.After she had dressed and a te</b> breakfast, Lucky r u s h e d o ff to h e r office for a meeting w ith her
accountant.


A . ate B. rushed off C. to her D. with


<b>81.T</b> h e teacher repeated the assignment ag a in for the students, s i n ce t h e y had difficulty understanding
what to do after he ha d e x p l a i ne d it the first time.


A. The B. again C. since they D. had explained


<b>82.The company ha</b> s little money t h a t it c an ’ t ha r d ly operate anymore.



A. has B. little C. that it D. can’t hardly


<b>83.The professor is thinking to</b> g o to the conference o n e n v i r on m e n t n e x t m o n t h .


A. is B. to go C. on environment D. next month


<b>84.The statement w</b> i l l b e s p o k e n just one time; therefore, you mu st list e n very c a re f u l in order to
understand what the speaker ha s s a i d .


A. will be spoken B. must listen C. careful D. has said


<b>85.The pilot agreed t o l a n d the plane on</b> ly when the hijackers threatened t o s hoo t some of the
pa


s s en g e r .


A .to land B. only C. to shoot D. passenger


<b>86.Someone w</b> a s s ho w e d t h e c h ild how to u se t h e telephone.


A. was showed B. the child C. to use D. the


<b>87.The search party ha</b> d i de a litt l e where s t a r t l oo ki n g .


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<b>88.Police ha</b> v e to b re a k t h e meeting u p yesterday.


A. have to B. break C. the D. up


<b>89.We are s u p po</b> se to read a ll o f c h a p t e r seven and an s w e r the question f o r t o m o rr o w ’s cl a ss .



A. suppose B. all of chapter C. answer D. for tomorrow’s class


<b>90.Be</b> c au se t h e c om m itt e e w a s an x i ou s to attend the celebration, t h e president dispensed t o re ad i n g
the m i nu t e s .


A. Because the committee was anxious B. the C. to reading D. minutes


<b>91.T</b> h e customer was interested s e e one of t ho s e new pocket cameras with t h e bu il t - in flash.


A. The B. see C. those D .the built-in


<b>92.My teacher said we s hou</b> ld w r ite another composition for tomorrow r e l a t e d


A. should write B. related for C. at D. week’s


<b>93.T</b> h e jury b e trying to r ea c h a decision.


A. The B. be C. to D .reach


<b>94.O</b> f t h e t w o l and s c ap e t h a t you have shown m e , this one is t h e m o r e picturesque.


A. Of the two landscape B. that C. me D. the more


<b>95.Linh didn’t l o se</b> any time in app l y i n g for t h e t ea c h i n g position o n m a t h .


A. lose B. in applying C. the teaching D. on math


<b>96.When the roads became t o o sli</b> p pe r y , we decided t o r e t u r n to the cabin and w a it f o r the storm to
s u b si d i n g .



A. too slippery B. to return C. wait for D. subsiding


<b>97.When t e ena</b> g e r s finish high school, they have s e v e r a l c ho ic e s ; g o i n g to college, getting a job or t h e
a r m y .


A. teenagers B. several choices C. going to D. the army


<b>98. Teachers w</b> ho m do not spend e n ou g h t i m e on cl a ss p r e p a r a ti o n often have difficulty in e x p l a i n i n g
ne


w l e ss on s .


A. whom B. enough time C. class preparation D. explaining new lessons


<b>99.T</b> h e ho t e l was s u ch v e r y no ise t ha t they c ou l d n ’t sl e e p .


A. The hotel B. such very noise C. that D. couldn’t sleep


<b>100.G</b> e t o n the bus o u tsi d e the station, and g e t t h e m o ff a t Park street.


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