Câu hỏi:

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

MAKING LONDON HEALTHIER

As the capital of the nation where the Industrial Revolution began, London has suffered badly from the effects of pollution. Recent efforts to make the city cleaner, however, are turning it into one of the world's least polluted major cities.

A. A RIVER FILLED WITH LIFE

For years, the River Thames was a health hazard because of pollution, and in 1957 it was declared biologically deaD. Half a century later, the Thames has won international prizes for rivers that have been restoreD. There are now hundreds of different types of animal and bird feeding on its banks, over 125 different species of fish swimming beneath its surface, and even seals and dolphins have swum up the river from the coast to visit the centre of the city.

B. THE GREAT SMOG

Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Londoners had become used to suffering from coughs and chest infections caused by smog, which is a combination of smoke and fog. However, when the smog of December 1952 caused four thousand deaths in one week, the government finally realised that something had to be done. A series of 'clean-air' laws were passed to avoid a repeat of the tragedy, and since then the quality of London's air has improved greatly, although there is still plenty of work to do.

C. PAYING TO DRIVE

[I]. At the beginning of the new millennium, because of the number of vehicles, traffic in London was moving at the same speed that it had moved at a hundred years before, when people travelled in horse-drawn carriages: just 16 km/h. [II]. Not only did the number of cars on the roads immediately drop by 15%, but also the number of people cycling increased by 49%, so people benefitted from cleaner air and more exercise. [III]. In the last decade, the number of vehicles in central London has fallen by a further 30% and plans to reduce the number of parking spaces for cars will probably cause it to drop again. [IV].

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Which of the following best summarises paragraph B?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

MAKING LONDON HEALTHIER

As the capital of the nation where the Industrial Revolution began, London has suffered badly from the effects of pollution. Recent efforts to make the city cleaner, however, are turning it into one of the world's least polluted major cities.

A. A RIVER FILLED WITH LIFE

For years, the River Thames was a health hazard because of pollution, and in 1957 it was declared biologically deaD. Half a century later, the Thames has won international prizes for rivers that have been restoreD. There are now hundreds of different types of animal and bird feeding on its banks, over 125 different species of fish swimming beneath its surface, and even seals and dolphins have swum up the river from the coast to visit the centre of the city.

B. THE GREAT SMOG

Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Londoners had become used to suffering from coughs and chest infections caused by smog, which is a combination of smoke and fog. However, when the smog of December 1952 caused four thousand deaths in one week, the government finally realised that something had to be done. A series of 'clean-air' laws were passed to avoid a repeat of the tragedy, and since then the quality of London's air has improved greatly, although there is still plenty of work to do.

C. PAYING TO DRIVE

[I]. At the beginning of the new millennium, because of the number of vehicles, traffic in London was moving at the same speed that it had moved at a hundred years before, when people travelled in horse-drawn carriages: just 16 km/h. [II]. Not only did the number of cars on the roads immediately drop by 15%, but also the number of people cycling increased by 49%, so people benefitted from cleaner air and more exercise. [III]. In the last decade, the number of vehicles in central London has fallen by a further 30% and plans to reduce the number of parking spaces for cars will probably cause it to drop again. [IV].

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

The word "hazard" in paragraph A is OPPOSITE in meaning to ________

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

MAKING LONDON HEALTHIER

As the capital of the nation where the Industrial Revolution began, London has suffered badly from the effects of pollution. Recent efforts to make the city cleaner, however, are turning it into one of the world's least polluted major cities.

A. A RIVER FILLED WITH LIFE

For years, the River Thames was a health hazard because of pollution, and in 1957 it was declared biologically deaD. Half a century later, the Thames has won international prizes for rivers that have been restoreD. There are now hundreds of different types of animal and bird feeding on its banks, over 125 different species of fish swimming beneath its surface, and even seals and dolphins have swum up the river from the coast to visit the centre of the city.

B. THE GREAT SMOG

Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Londoners had become used to suffering from coughs and chest infections caused by smog, which is a combination of smoke and fog. However, when the smog of December 1952 caused four thousand deaths in one week, the government finally realised that something had to be done. A series of 'clean-air' laws were passed to avoid a repeat of the tragedy, and since then the quality of London's air has improved greatly, although there is still plenty of work to do.

C. PAYING TO DRIVE

[I]. At the beginning of the new millennium, because of the number of vehicles, traffic in London was moving at the same speed that it had moved at a hundred years before, when people travelled in horse-drawn carriages: just 16 km/h. [II]. Not only did the number of cars on the roads immediately drop by 15%, but also the number of people cycling increased by 49%, so people benefitted from cleaner air and more exercise. [III]. In the last decade, the number of vehicles in central London has fallen by a further 30% and plans to reduce the number of parking spaces for cars will probably cause it to drop again. [IV].

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Which of the following is TRUE according to the passage?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

MAKING LONDON HEALTHIER

As the capital of the nation where the Industrial Revolution began, London has suffered badly from the effects of pollution. Recent efforts to make the city cleaner, however, are turning it into one of the world's least polluted major cities.

A. A RIVER FILLED WITH LIFE

For years, the River Thames was a health hazard because of pollution, and in 1957 it was declared biologically deaD. Half a century later, the Thames has won international prizes for rivers that have been restoreD. There are now hundreds of different types of animal and bird feeding on its banks, over 125 different species of fish swimming beneath its surface, and even seals and dolphins have swum up the river from the coast to visit the centre of the city.

B. THE GREAT SMOG

Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Londoners had become used to suffering from coughs and chest infections caused by smog, which is a combination of smoke and fog. However, when the smog of December 1952 caused four thousand deaths in one week, the government finally realised that something had to be done. A series of 'clean-air' laws were passed to avoid a repeat of the tragedy, and since then the quality of London's air has improved greatly, although there is still plenty of work to do.

C. PAYING TO DRIVE

[I]. At the beginning of the new millennium, because of the number of vehicles, traffic in London was moving at the same speed that it had moved at a hundred years before, when people travelled in horse-drawn carriages: just 16 km/h. [II]. Not only did the number of cars on the roads immediately drop by 15%, but also the number of people cycling increased by 49%, so people benefitted from cleaner air and more exercise. [III]. In the last decade, the number of vehicles in central London has fallen by a further 30% and plans to reduce the number of parking spaces for cars will probably cause it to drop again. [IV].

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Which of the following best paraphrases the underlined sentence in paragraph B?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

MAKING LONDON HEALTHIER

As the capital of the nation where the Industrial Revolution began, London has suffered badly from the effects of pollution. Recent efforts to make the city cleaner, however, are turning it into one of the world's least polluted major cities.

A. A RIVER FILLED WITH LIFE

For years, the River Thames was a health hazard because of pollution, and in 1957 it was declared biologically deaD. Half a century later, the Thames has won international prizes for rivers that have been restoreD. There are now hundreds of different types of animal and bird feeding on its banks, over 125 different species of fish swimming beneath its surface, and even seals and dolphins have swum up the river from the coast to visit the centre of the city.

B. THE GREAT SMOG

Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Londoners had become used to suffering from coughs and chest infections caused by smog, which is a combination of smoke and fog. However, when the smog of December 1952 caused four thousand deaths in one week, the government finally realised that something had to be done. A series of 'clean-air' laws were passed to avoid a repeat of the tragedy, and since then the quality of London's air has improved greatly, although there is still plenty of work to do.

C. PAYING TO DRIVE

[I]. At the beginning of the new millennium, because of the number of vehicles, traffic in London was moving at the same speed that it had moved at a hundred years before, when people travelled in horse-drawn carriages: just 16 km/h. [II]. Not only did the number of cars on the roads immediately drop by 15%, but also the number of people cycling increased by 49%, so people benefitted from cleaner air and more exercise. [III]. In the last decade, the number of vehicles in central London has fallen by a further 30% and plans to reduce the number of parking spaces for cars will probably cause it to drop again. [IV].

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Which of the following can be inferred from the passage?

Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the best answer to each of the following questions from 31 to 40.

MAKING LONDON HEALTHIER

As the capital of the nation where the Industrial Revolution began, London has suffered badly from the effects of pollution. Recent efforts to make the city cleaner, however, are turning it into one of the world's least polluted major cities.

A. A RIVER FILLED WITH LIFE

For years, the River Thames was a health hazard because of pollution, and in 1957 it was declared biologically deaD. Half a century later, the Thames has won international prizes for rivers that have been restoreD. There are now hundreds of different types of animal and bird feeding on its banks, over 125 different species of fish swimming beneath its surface, and even seals and dolphins have swum up the river from the coast to visit the centre of the city.

B. THE GREAT SMOG

Since the beginning of the Industrial Revolution, Londoners had become used to suffering from coughs and chest infections caused by smog, which is a combination of smoke and fog. However, when the smog of December 1952 caused four thousand deaths in one week, the government finally realised that something had to be done. A series of 'clean-air' laws were passed to avoid a repeat of the tragedy, and since then the quality of London's air has improved greatly, although there is still plenty of work to do.

C. PAYING TO DRIVE

[I]. At the beginning of the new millennium, because of the number of vehicles, traffic in London was moving at the same speed that it had moved at a hundred years before, when people travelled in horse-drawn carriages: just 16 km/h. [II]. Not only did the number of cars on the roads immediately drop by 15%, but also the number of people cycling increased by 49%, so people benefitted from cleaner air and more exercise. [III]. In the last decade, the number of vehicles in central London has fallen by a further 30% and plans to reduce the number of parking spaces for cars will probably cause it to drop again. [IV].

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Which of the following best summarises the passage?

Read the following article and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the word or phrase that best fits each other numbered blanks from 1 to 6.

How Social Media Helps Boost Marketing

In today’s digital world, social media has become an essential tool in terms of marketing. Businesses (1) ________ social media campaigns to achieve specific goals and engage with their audience. A campaign usually has a clear objective—collecting user feedback, increasing brand awareness, or (2) ________ sales. To reach these goals, businesses aim at attracting more potential customers (3) ________ social media platforms.

Fortunately, many (4) ________ have been developed for tracking shares, replies, likes, and brand-related keywords. Additionally, certain media services, (5) ________ with social media accounts, analyze audience engagement. These tools help businesses understand their audience by showing who interacts with posts, asks questions, writes reviews, or joins contests.

A successful social media campaign requires positive engagement, (6) ________ interaction, and appealing rewards. These elements encourage users to remain involved and build trust in the brand. By using social media effectively, businesses can expand their customer base and improve marketing strategies.

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Choose the best answer for question 1:

Read the following article and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the word or phrase that best fits each other numbered blanks from 1 to 6.

How Social Media Helps Boost Marketing

In today’s digital world, social media has become an essential tool in terms of marketing. Businesses (1) ________ social media campaigns to achieve specific goals and engage with their audience. A campaign usually has a clear objective—collecting user feedback, increasing brand awareness, or (2) ________ sales. To reach these goals, businesses aim at attracting more potential customers (3) ________ social media platforms.

Fortunately, many (4) ________ have been developed for tracking shares, replies, likes, and brand-related keywords. Additionally, certain media services, (5) ________ with social media accounts, analyze audience engagement. These tools help businesses understand their audience by showing who interacts with posts, asks questions, writes reviews, or joins contests.

A successful social media campaign requires positive engagement, (6) ________ interaction, and appealing rewards. These elements encourage users to remain involved and build trust in the brand. By using social media effectively, businesses can expand their customer base and improve marketing strategies.

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Choose the best answer for question 2:

Read the following article and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the word or phrase that best fits each other numbered blanks from 1 to 6.

How Social Media Helps Boost Marketing

In today’s digital world, social media has become an essential tool in terms of marketing. Businesses (1) ________ social media campaigns to achieve specific goals and engage with their audience. A campaign usually has a clear objective—collecting user feedback, increasing brand awareness, or (2) ________ sales. To reach these goals, businesses aim at attracting more potential customers (3) ________ social media platforms.

Fortunately, many (4) ________ have been developed for tracking shares, replies, likes, and brand-related keywords. Additionally, certain media services, (5) ________ with social media accounts, analyze audience engagement. These tools help businesses understand their audience by showing who interacts with posts, asks questions, writes reviews, or joins contests.

A successful social media campaign requires positive engagement, (6) ________ interaction, and appealing rewards. These elements encourage users to remain involved and build trust in the brand. By using social media effectively, businesses can expand their customer base and improve marketing strategies.

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Choose the best answer for question 3:

Read the following article and mark the letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet to choose the word or phrase that best fits each other numbered blanks from 1 to 6.

How Social Media Helps Boost Marketing

In today’s digital world, social media has become an essential tool in terms of marketing. Businesses (1) ________ social media campaigns to achieve specific goals and engage with their audience. A campaign usually has a clear objective—collecting user feedback, increasing brand awareness, or (2) ________ sales. To reach these goals, businesses aim at attracting more potential customers (3) ________ social media platforms.

Fortunately, many (4) ________ have been developed for tracking shares, replies, likes, and brand-related keywords. Additionally, certain media services, (5) ________ with social media accounts, analyze audience engagement. These tools help businesses understand their audience by showing who interacts with posts, asks questions, writes reviews, or joins contests.

A successful social media campaign requires positive engagement, (6) ________ interaction, and appealing rewards. These elements encourage users to remain involved and build trust in the brand. By using social media effectively, businesses can expand their customer base and improve marketing strategies.

(Adapted from Friends Global 12)

Choose the best answer for question 4: