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11 tháng 7 2023

1. repair

2. answer

3. trying to persuade

4. to get

Choose the best answer :16. “Please come and join our party tonight”, said Lana. =>  Lana invited us_______.A. to come and join our party tonight           B. to their party that nightC. to come and join their party that night           D. to our party tonight17. “Be aware of the dog,” said Tom. =>  Tom warned us _______.A. to be aware of the dog           B. being aware of the dogC. we should be aware of the dog           D. aware of the dog18. He asked _______ him some money.A. her to lend...
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Choose the best answer :

16. “Please come and join our party tonight”, said Lana. =>  Lana invited us_______.

A. to come and join our party tonight           B. to their party that night

C. to come and join their party that night           D. to our party tonight

17. “Be aware of the dog,” said Tom. =>  Tom warned us _______.

A. to be aware of the dog           B. being aware of the dog

C. we should be aware of the dog           D. aware of the dog

18. He asked _______ him some money.

A. her to lend       B. her lending       C. she has lent       D. she lends

19. Andrew told me that they _______ fish two_______ days.

A. have not eaten / ago           B. had not eaten / previous

C. did not eat / before           D. would not eat / last

20. John often says he _______ boxing because it _______ a cruel sport.

A. does not like / is           B. did not like / were

C. not liked / had been           D. had not liked / was

21. The host asked Peter _______ tea or coffee.

A. whether he preferred            B. that he preferred

C. if he prefer           D. if he prefers

22. The mother asked her son _______.

A. where he has been           B. where he had been

C. where has he been           D. where had he been

23. “Please don’t tell anyone what happened,” Ann said to me.

A. Ann said to me please don’t tell anyone what happened.

B. Ann told me didn’t tell anyone what had happened.

C. Ann said me not to tell anyone what happened.

D. Ann told me not to tell anyone what had happened.

24. “Would you like to go to the cinema with me tonight?” he said.

A. He invited me to go to the cinema with him that night.

B. He offered me to go to the cinema with him tonight.

C. He asked me if I’d like to go to the cinema with him tonight.

D. He would like me to go to the cinema with him this night.

25. “Remember to pick me up at 6 o’clock tomorrow afternoon” she said.

A. She told me to remember to pick her up at 6 o’clock tomorrow afternoon.

B. She reminded me to pick her up at 6 o’clock the following afternoon.

C. She reminded me to remember to pick her up at 6 o’clock the next afternoon.

D. She told me to pick her up at 6 o’clock the next day afternoon.

26. “If I were you, I’d tell him the truth,” she said to me.

A. She said to me that if I were you, I’d tell him the truth.

B. She will tell him the truth if she is me.

C. She suggested to tell him the truth if she were me.

D. She advised me to tell him the truth.

27. “I’m really sorry for being late again,” said Ann.

A. I felt sorry for Ann’s being late again.

B. Ann was sorry for my being late again.

C. Ann excused for my being late again.

D. Ann apologized for being late again.

28. “How beautiful the dress you have just bought is!” Peter said to Mary.

A. Peter promised to buy Mary a beautiful dress.

B. Peter said thanks to Mary for her beautiful dress.

C. Peter complimented Mary on her beautiful dress.

D. Peter asked Mary how she had just bought her beautiful dress.

29. “Can I bring a friend to the party?” Nancy wanted to know.

A. Nancy asked me if she could bring a friend to the party.

B. Nancy wanted to ask someone to bring her friend to the party.

C. Nancy knew that bring a friend to the party was good.

D. Nancy wanted to invite her friend out and to the party.

30. She asked me, “How high is the church?”

A. She asked me how high the church was.

B. She asked me how high is the church.

C. She asked me how high the church had been.

D. She asked me how high the church is.

                         CÁC BẠN GIÚP MÌNH VỚI Ạ ! ^^

0
17 tháng 5 2021

1 C

2 D

3 C

30 tháng 6 2021

1. around

2. to

3. beyond

4. under

5. with

6. over

7. for

8. of

9. through

10. on/along

30 tháng 6 2021

1. up    2.with  3.out of    4. under   5.with   6. over   7.with    8.of     9.by     10.on 

19 tháng 6 2018

1. Those students who (fail)FAILED the exam are going to take another one held in August.

2. All the tickets (sell)HAD BEEN SOLD out by the time we arrived at the theatre.

3. “I just (go)AM JUST GOING out to get an evening paper.” ~ “But it (rain)IS RAINING. WhyDON'T you (not wait)WAIT till the rain (stop)STOPS?”

4. I (remember)WILL REMEMBER this summer all my life.

5. We (ask)ASKED them to stay with us if they (come)WOULD COME again for the next meeting.

6. For the last three years I (spend)HAVE SPENT every minute if my life on this problem.

7. Hurry up or you (be)WILL BE late for class.

8. Turn the TV off. by the time the lights (be)HAD BEEN on again the TV station (stop) broadcasting.

9. Hurry up or our favourite TV programme (be)WILL HAVE BEEN over long before we (reach)REACH home.

10. We came to sit on a park bench for a rest. We (shop) HAD BEEN SHOPPING around all morning and (buy) HAD BOUGHT a lot of food.

18 tháng 3 2022

thiếu nha

 

Giúp mình nhé The perception of today’s youngsters as media-savvy cynics could hardly be further from the truth. Instead, this generation of keen consumers may turn witty advertising into an endangered species. Julia Day reports The youth of today are cynical, media-savvy, seen it all, done it all, wouldn’t-be-seen-dead-in-the-T-shirt types who appreciate only the most achingly trendy adverts, TV shows and magazines, right? Wrong: that was so last generation. Today’s youngsters don’t “get”...
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Giúp mình nhé

The perception of today’s youngsters as media-savvy cynics could hardly be further from the truth. Instead, this
generation of keen consumers may turn witty advertising into an endangered species. Julia Day reports

The youth of today are cynical, media-savvy, seen it all, done it all, wouldn’t-be-seen-dead-in-the-T-shirt types
who appreciate only the most achingly trendy adverts, TV shows and magazines, right? Wrong: that was so last generation.

Today’s youngsters don’t “get” clever ads, are not in the least suspicious of commercials ercials, don’t know the difference between newspapers’ political stances, or TV channels, and they don’t mind admitting it. In short, they are not half as media, marketing and advertising literate as we might have thought, according to new research
commissioned by five media groups – Guardian Newspapers, Channel 4, Carlton Screen Advertising, media buying
agency OMD, and Emap Advertising.

As a result media companies and advertisers are going back to basics to arouse the interest of 15- to 24-year-olds with instant impact messages, plain product pictures, bigger posters, annoying jingles, celebrity endorsements and repetitive ads. Today’s youth are a far cry from today’s thirtysomethings who grew up as commercially-naive kids weaned on the cold war, no national commercial radio, three national TV stations, grant-funded higher education, sponsorship-free Glastonbury festivals and regular strikes and student protests.

Now a lifetime of MTV, the internet, dawn-till-dusk advertising and PlayStation gaming has created a generation
so used to being bombarded with fast-turnover information, they filter it instantly without paying much attention to its meaning. This is a generation of “thoroughbred consumers” says Stuart Armon, managing director of 2cv: research, the company that conducted the so-called Roar research into the media habits of the nation’s youth. “Previous generations were suspicious of advertising, they might have liked ads, but they wouldn’t necessarily buy the product. But this generation has been consuming since they were born. They don’t see any reason to be suspicious,” says Armon.

One young panellist in the focus group research embodied this attitude: “If the advert is good, you think their
product will be good because the more they can spend on advertising, the more money they are obviously getting for
their product.” Armon says the trend has become more pronounced over the seven years that the continuous tracking
study has been running, but has reached a peak in the latest round of interviews with 600 youngsters.

“Advertising is accepted and expected. Young people don’t see anything wrong in being sold to and think that if a product is in a TV ad, it must be good. It’s a myth that they are interested in clever ads – they are not willing to decipher complicated mmessages, they want simple ones.” Many panellists dramatically illustrated this point by revealing they thought Budweiser’s “Real American Heroes” ad, ironically celebrating “Mr foot-long hot dog inventor”, was an ad for hot dogs rather than beer, even though the ad might not be aimed at them.

However, many loved Heineken’s ironic ad featuring Paul Daniels singing Close to You, purely because it made
them laugh. “They are looking for an instant message. If it’s not there, they don’t take any notice. And they literally,
and naively, believe celebrities in ads really use the products they are advertising,” says Armon. A girl panellist from Birmingham commented: “In some of the Nike ads they’ve got all these well-known footballers. You think, ‘Oh my God, they’ve got everybody famous there.’ You think it must be good if they want it.”

The youngsters only read newspapers for the celebrity gossip and sport, rather than news, and couldn’t distinguish between papers’ political stances. They also failed to distinguish between TV channels – they access TV through programmes, not channels, for example watching Sky because The Simpsons is on, not because it’s Sky.

The results of the research deeply worry Sid McGrath, planner at the ad agency that made the infamous “You’ve
been Tango’ed” ads, HHCL and Partners. But they do not surprise him. “My worry is that the youth of today are not
being called upon to flex their intellectual muscles enough,” he says.

“There is instant gratification everywhere – in food it’s Pot Noodles or vending machines, even their pop icons are one-dimensional figures delivered on a plate. Young people are living vicariously through other people’s lives and are not asking for much at the moment. A lot of stimulation is ‘lean back’ – it doesn’t require as much involvement as it used to.”

He says advertising is changing as a result: “Lots of the most popular ads at the moment are happy, clappy, fun.
Easy to digest. They’ve got notice or inclination to decode ads.” One reason behind the shift, McGrath believes, is that young people want relief from the traumas of real life: “Advertising is becoming the opium of the masses rather
than the educator.”

16. Research shows that, compared with the previous generation, young people today are _____.
A. less perceptive B. more sensitive C. more worldly-wise D. better informed
17. In paragraph 3, the word ‘stances’ is closest in meaning to which of the following?
A. attitudes B. situations C. functions D. places

18. According to new research by five media groups, today’s youngsters are _____.
A. able to understand the language of advertising
B. unable to ‘read’ the messages in the many forms of advertising
C. bright enough to do some research before buying something
D. a bit wary of adverts
19. Advertisements aimed at the present young generation _____.
A. are using a variety of new techniques B. are technologically sophisticated
C. are making use of old techniques D. are becoming more subtle
20. It can be inferred that celebrity endorsements are advertisements _____.
A. that show viewers how to become famous
B. that famous people like watching
C. where famous people say they use and like certain products
D. where viewers are invited to take part in a phone-in progra e
21. Young people seem to believe that costly advertising _____.
A. makes no difference to the popularity of the product B. is the mark of a good quality product
C. means the product is probably overpriced D. does not inspire customer confidence
22. According to Stuart Armon, youngsters today pay more attention to an advert _____.
A. if its message is i ediately obvious B. if it is on their favorite TV channel
C. if it gives them something to think about D. if it has a witty element
23. Sid McGrath is concerned that young people these days _____.
A. are encouraged to eat too much B. are given too many choices
C. are not required to drink D. do not get enough exercise
24. The author uses the phrase ‘living vicariously’ in the penultimate paragraph to mean that young people _____.
A. want to become more sophisticated than other people
B. do not imitate people around the
C. do not rely on their own feeling or senses to understand the world around the
D. want to be independent of other people
25. According to McGrath, many advertisements today are adapting to satisfy youngsters’ desire to _____.
A. understand their problems B. see the funny side of their problems
C. forget their problems D. find solutions to their problems

1
5 tháng 3 2018

16. Research shows that, compared with the previous generation, young people today are _____.
A. less perceptive B. more sensitive C. more worldly-wise D. better informed
17. In paragraph 3, the word ‘stances’ is closest in meaning to which of the following?
A. attitudes B. situations C. functions D. places

18. According to new research by five media groups, today’s youngsters are _____.
A. able to understand the language of advertising
B. unable to ‘read’ the messages in the many forms of advertising
C. bright enough to do some research before buying something
D. a bit wary of adverts
19. Advertisements aimed at the present young generation _____.
A. are using a variety of new techniques B. are technologically sophisticated
C. are making use of old techniques D. are becoming more subtle
20. It can be inferred that celebrity endorsements are advertisements _____.
A. that show viewers how to become famous
B. that famous people like watching
C. where famous people say they use and like certain products
D. where viewers are invited to take part in a phone-in progra e
21. Young people seem to believe that costly advertising _____.
A. makes no difference to the popularity of the product B. is the mark of a good quality product
C. means the product is probably overpriced D. does not inspire customer confidence
22. According to Stuart Armon, youngsters today pay more attention to an advert _____.
A. if its message is i ediately obvious B. if it is on their favorite TV channel
C. if it gives them something to think about D. if it has a witty element
23. Sid McGrath is concerned that young people these days _____.
A. are encouraged to eat too much B. are given too many choices
C. are not required to drink D. do not get enough exercise
24. The author uses the phrase ‘living vicariously’ in the penultimate paragraph to mean that young people _____.
A. want to become more sophisticated than other people
B. do not imitate people around the
C. do not rely on their own feeling or senses to understand the world around the
D. want to be independent of other people
25. According to McGrath, many advertisements today are adapting to satisfy youngsters’ desire to _____.
A. understand their problems B. see the funny side of their problems
C. forget their problems D. find solutions to their problems

1.As _______________________as he is, it’s not surprising that he believed their lies. (impress)2.Our factories, cars and power stations may poison the environment with  ___________________ gases and chemical waste. (pollute)3.Being a career woman, Angelina devoted herself exclusively to _________________her career. (far)4.The invention of software by Bill Gates brought ___________________wealth to him when he was 25. (tell)5.It is still a bit _____________________to use the Internet in...
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1.As _______________________as he is, it’s not surprising that he believed their lies. (impress)

2.Our factories, cars and power stations may poison the environment with  ___________________ gases and chemical waste. (pollute)

3.Being a career woman, Angelina devoted herself exclusively to _________________her career. (far)

4.The invention of software by Bill Gates brought ___________________wealth to him when he was 25. (tell)

5.It is still a bit _____________________to use the Internet in everyday life. (cost)

6.Despite the _____________________weather, thousands of soldiers helped protect the area. (storm)

7.My friend Tuan has been nominated as one of the most effective ___________________ in the town charity program. (active)

8.The goods in this shop were ___________________displayed on the shelves. (attract)

9.Since ___________________has been so poor the class is being closed. (attend)

10.The firm closed down because of __________________situation. (economy)

1
1 tháng 8 2021

1 impressed

2 polluting

3 furthering 

4 untold 

5 costly

6 stromy

7 activists

8 attractively

9 attendance

10 economical

1 tháng 8 2021

ơ

14 tháng 3 2021
1. Our children (play) are playing in the park at the moment.2. I (be) have been an English teacher since I graduated from Newsciences university in 1994.3. Would you like (come) to come to my house for dinner tonight?4. We are all looking forward to (meet) meeting you.5. When I (come) came .home last night, my father was reading magazines.6. Did you had a good time at the party? (Have)7. I found your present interesting (Interest)8. A holiday by the sea is better than a holiday in the mountain (Good)9. We should prepare food carefully before turning on the stove. (Care)10. Please phone this number for more information about the school. (Inform) 
14 tháng 3 2021

1 is playing

2 have been

3 to come

4 meeting

5 came

6 Have

7 interesting

8 better

9 carefully

10 information

IV.Supply the appropriate forms of words in the brackets.(2pts)1. As ________ as he is, it’s not surprising that he believed their lies. (IMPRESS)2. Our factories, cars and power stations may poison the environment with _______ gases and chemical waste. (POLLUTE)3. The monument was erected in ________ of the fallen soldiers for posterity. (REMEMBER)4. Being a career woman, Angelina devoted herself exclusively to ________ her career. (FAR)5. Urban sewage and industrial waste that man discharges...
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IV.Supply the appropriate forms of words in the brackets.(2pts)

1. As ________ as he is, it’s not surprising that he believed their lies. (IMPRESS)

2. Our factories, cars and power stations may poison the environment with _______ gases and chemical waste. (POLLUTE)

3. The monument was erected in ________ of the fallen soldiers for posterity. (REMEMBER)

4. Being a career woman, Angelina devoted herself exclusively to ________ her career. (FAR)

5. Urban sewage and industrial waste that man discharges into the sea have a ________ effect on marine life. (DELETE)

6. Good jobs are in short supply these days and you need to be on the ______ for them as a result. (LOOKING)

7. The invention of software by Bill Gates brought ________ wealth to him when he was 25. (TELL)

8. One of the most studied of all ‘kitchen cures’, ginger has been used ________ for millennia. (MEDICINE)

9. _______ skill is the one skill that can grant you the opportunity to get a good job. (LEAD)

10. Bill Gates is a _______ story of an entrepreneur. (SUCCEED)

 

PART IV: READING

I.Put ONE suitable word in each space (1p)

                    Miss Darby was one of those people who never threw anything away. “You

never know when you might need it” was (1) ...................................... of her favorite sayings.

She lived (2)  ...................................... herself in a large Victorian house across the road from

 us. Although I never went to her house, I knew it was full (3) ......................................

antique furniture, Persian carpets and so on. In every room, there were dozens of paintings so

that her house was (4) ...................................... an art gallery. I remember my father

(5) ...................................... that she was a “ Staffordshire Darby” but I had

(6) ...................................... idea what he meant.

 I (7) ...................................... out years later that the Darby family had made their money

from coal-mining in Staffordshire. We used to make up stories (8) ...................................... her.

 My sister Alice, (9) ...................................... was a romantic girl, told us that Miss Darby once

had a lover, but he walked out one day and she (10) ...................................... saw him  again!

1
5 tháng 8 2021

IV.Supply the appropriate forms of words in the brackets.(2pts)

1. As ___impressed_____ as he is, it’s not surprising that he believed their lies. (IMPRESS)

2. Our factories, cars and power stations may poison the environment with __polluted_____ gases and chemical waste. (POLLUTE)

3. The monument was erected in ____remembrance____ of the fallen soldiers for posterity. (REMEMBER)

4. Being a career woman, Angelina devoted herself exclusively to __farther______ her career. (FAR)

5. Urban sewage and industrial waste that man discharges into the sea have a ____deleterious____ effect on marine life. (DELETE)

6. Good jobs are in short supply these days and you need to be on the ____look-out__ for them as a result. (LOOKING)

7. The invention of software by Bill Gates brought _____untold___ wealth to him when he was 25. (TELL)

8. One of the most studied of all ‘kitchen cures’, ginger has been used ____medecinally____ for millennia. (MEDICINE)

9. ____leadership___ skill is the one skill that can grant you the opportunity to get a good job. (LEAD)

10. Bill Gates is a ____successful___ story of an entrepreneur. (SUCCEED)

PART IV: READING

I.Put ONE suitable word in each space (1p)

                    Miss Darby was one of those people who never threw anything away. “You

never know when you might need it” was (1) .............one......................... of her favorite sayings.

She lived (2)  .........................by............. herself in a large Victorian house across the road from

 us. Although I never went to her house, I knew it was full (3) .....of.................................

antique furniture, Persian carpets and so on. In every room, there were dozens of paintings so

that her house was (4) ................like...................... an art gallery. I remember my father

(5) ......................saying................ that she was a “ Staffordshire Darby” but I had

(6) ..................no.................... idea what he meant.

 I (7) ....................found.................. out years later that the Darby family had made their money

from coal-mining in Staffordshire. We used to make up stories (8) .............about......................... her.

 My sister Alice, (9) ...................who................... was a romantic girl, told us that Miss Darby once

had a lover, but he walked out one day and she (10) ..................never.................... saw him  again!