Đề thi thử Đại học môn Tiếng Anh

hat has been offered the scholarshipc. whose offer is a scholarship d. who has offered the scholarshipChoose the sentence that has the same meaning as the given one.36. “A baby has no knowledge of the difference between good and evil” means ____________.a. No knowledge of the difference between god and evil has in a baby.b. A baby doesn’t know the difference between good and evil.c. A baby know no difference between good and evil.d. Good and evil are different from a baby.37. The south of England is drier than the north.a. There is not as much rain in the south of England as there is in the north.b. There’s not much rain in the south of England but there’s much rain in the north.c. There is more rain in the south of England than in the north.d. There is not enough rain in the south of England as there is in the north.38. It has been a long time since they met.a. They didn’t meet for a long time. b. They haven’t met for a long time.c. They haven’t met since a long time d. They didn’t meet a long time ago.39. We didn’t expect you, but we’re glad you’ve come.a. Although we didn’t expect you, we’re glad you’ve come.b. Although you’ve come, we’re glad we didn’t expect you.c. Although we’re glad, we didn’t expect you to come.d. Although we’re glad we didn’t expect you, you have come.40. It’s such a long letter that I won’t read it to you.a. The letter is so long that I won’t read it to you.b. The letter is too long for you to read.c. This is a long letter so that I won’t read it to you.d. The letter is a long one that I won’t read it to you.Choose the most suitable option to complete the passage. Getting friends and family to pose for photos is hard enough, but how would you cope with a rabbit, an owl or a butterfly that simply (41) _________ to keep still? Simon King, wildlife film-maker and photographer, says you don’t need any formal (42) _________ to get started. “The whole idea is that photographing wildlife should be fun”. Simon offers the following (43)_____________.Specialize from the start. You’re more likely to get good result sooner if you (44) ___________ on the type of wildlife – insects for instance – (45) __________ than just going off to the woods or park with your camera and snapping whatever you see. Pick something that isn’t hard to photograph. Choosing an animal that’s hard to (46) __________ or will run away if it sees you (47) __________ unnecessary problems. How about flowers or a group of birds?Search second-hand camera shops and local papers for quality (48 ) __________. You don’t need to (49) ____________ a fortune – Simon started with just a second-hand camera that cost around $30. But you will need a single lens reflex camera. Remember it’s the whole photograph that counts, nor just the subject. (50) _________ you’re composing a picture and try to be as artistic as possible.41. a. disobeys b. dislikes c. refuses d. avoids42. a. training b. education c. exercise d. lecture43. a. lessons b. facts c. warnings d. tips44. a. think b. concentrate c. limit d. depend45. a. more b. other c. better d. rather46. a. spot b. notice c. meet d. glance47. a. creates b. starts c. puts d. leads48. a. instruments b. equipment c. material d. tools49. a. cost b. make c. spend d. lose50. a. think b. guess c. invent d. imagine
Read the following passage and choose the best answers to the questions.Bears spend much of their time looking for food, and they are not choosy, gorging on insects, berries, nuts, small mammals, ham sandwiches, and garbage with equal relish. Despite this, the chief natural factor limiting a bear population is the food supply. Dr. Lynn Rogers has found that, contrary to popular belief, so-called garbage bears – those that visit town dumps or campsites – do not lose their ability to forage successfully for wild foods but are simply supplementing their diets with easy pickings. In fact, these enterprising bears grow faster, mature sooner, and reproduce earlier than those that depend only on wild foraging. Rogers has also found that dump-fed bears are the strongest and largest in the population. He and his crew once captured a male bear that weighed in at 611 pounds. But easy living for the bears carries a price: those that stalk garbage dumps are easier targets for hunters and those that visit camps – if not injure – visitors. Some state wildlife agencies capture “nuisance” bears that have become too chummy with people and cast them off to less populated parts of the forest. The removal programmes do not always work; bears released 100 miles or more from their place of capture have reappeared in their old haunts.61. The passage suggests that Dr. Lynn Rogers is a __________.a. writer who has published books about bears’ feeding habits.b. naturalist whose concern is preserving bears’ wild habitats.c. scientist who has studied dump-fed bears.d. rapper who captures live bears for zoos.62. The author states that which of the following assumptions about bears has been proved to be wrong?a. Some would rather eat wild foods than garbage.b. They devote a lot of time to searching for food.c. Some do not fear campers and approach campsites readily.d. They lose their foraging ability after feeding at garbage dumps.63. Which of the following is NOT true of bears that feed at garbage dumps and campsites?a. They grow at a relatively slow rate b. They can be easily shotc. They reproduce at an early age d. They are sometimes relocated64. It can be concluded from the passage that garbage bears are the strongest of the bear population because ___________.a. their natural predators are not found near garbage dumpsb. they can get more food by combining wild food and food from dumpsc. they have been known to travel 100 miles or mored. they get a lot of exercise climbing in and out of garbage cans65. The term “those” refers to _____________.a. visitors b. dumps c. hunters d. bears66. It can be inferred from the passage that bears’ contact with humans resulted in ____________.a. bears’ preference for life in the wildb. both benefits and disadvantages to bearsc. an increase likelihood of the extinction of bearsd. bears’ susceptibility to a variety of diseases67. According to the passage, the purpose of removal programme is to ____________.a. clean out the dumps b. shoot “nuisance” bearsc. settle bears in less populated areas d. reduce the bears’ food supply68. The word “choosy” is closest in meaning to _____________.a. funny b. fussy c. progressive d. risky69. The word “captured” is closest in meaning to ____________.a. hold b. caught c. produced d. released70. The word “removal” is closest in meaning to ___________.a. taking b. processing c. moving d. interferingRead the following passage and choose the best answers to the questions.Swans are among the most beautiful of North American waterfowl and have always enjoyed the admiration and even the protection of bird lovers. Of the six species in the swan genus, only two are native to North America. The trumpeter swan, the largest of the group, breeds in the northern United States and Alaska, and was nearly wipe out during the nineteenth century craze for elaborately feathered hats. The whistling swan, which winters in large flocks on the Chesapeake Bay, has recently been renamed the tundra swan because it breeds and summers on the northernmost tundra regions of the continent.Recently, populations of mute swans – an exotic species introduced to North America from Europe in the early 1900s – have begun increasing by an alarming 30 to 40 percent annually in some states. Most wildlife biologists today believe the majestic white creatures, with their tendency to destroy a pond’s plant life and drive away native waterfowl, might create havoc on the scale of the gypsy, moth, starling, or English sparrow.Both native species of swans are wild and require large areas of uninhabited summer ground for nesting and feeding. Mutes, however, semi-domesticated and accustomed to people, can nest in pairs of many as three or four on one small coastal pond, which can burden delicate and environmentally essential brackish ponds.71. The author’s main purpose in this passage is to _____________.a. forewarn an environmental problem b. interest people in wildlife biologyc. describe swans of North America d. prevent extinction of a swan species72. According to the passage, the main issue concerning mute swans is that they are _____________.a. not native to North America b. semi-domesticatedc. increasing very rapidly d. possessive of their habitat73. The phrase “wipe out” in the passage is closest in meaning to _____________.a. miscalculated b. admired c. cleaned up d. killed off74. The phrase “an alarming 30 to 40 percent” in the passage is closest in meaning to _____________.a. a general 30 – 40 percent b. a worrisome 30 – 40 percentc. an established 30 – 40 percent d. a conservative 30 – 40 percent75. The author states that the native species of swans can live best ______________.a. in unpopulated areasb. in close contact with peoplec. in the southern part of the United Statesd. in a similar habitat to mute swans76. The passage comments on all features of swans EXCEPT their _____________.a. origins b. breeding and nesting habitsc. habitats d. life span77. Which swan was close to extinction?a. The mute swan b. The trumpeter swanc. The whistling swan d. The tundra swan78. The word “burden” in the passage is closest in meaning to ____________.a. isolate b. regulate c. endanger d. beautify79. From the passage it can be concluded that mute swans are ______________.a. a problem for coastal pondsb. welcome in most parts of North Americac. more numerous than other types of swansd. unattractive in apprearance80. It can be inferred from the passage that the author ______________.a. approves of all swans b. is concerned about mute swansc. is a wildlife biologist d. prefers trumpeter swans