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Practice SVIP
Read the passage and fill in the blank (1).
Egypt was one of the first great civilizations. The Egyptian kings, called Pharaohs, told people (1)_________ the pyramids. The people put the Pharaohs' bodies in these big buildings. First, there was a special (2)_________ in a nearby temple. Then, they carried the coffin into the pyramid.
Architects made the plans for the pyramids, but the workers were farmers from the fields near the River Nile. They (3)_________ tools or machines, so they used their hands. They worked for many years, and many died because the work was hard. The biggest pyramids are the three at Giza. The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is (4)_________ than ten soccer fields!
Later, archeologists opened the pyramids and found the Pharaohs' coffins, jewelry, weapons, furniture, and (5)_________ instruments. They also found early writing.
The ancient Egyptians used picture symbols instead of words. They drew pictures on wet clay. (6)_________ the clay dried, it became "writing blocks". We know about ancient Egyptian life because these writing blocks were buried in the pyramids too.
Read the passage and fill in the blank (2).
Egypt was one of the first great civilizations. The Egyptian kings, called Pharaohs, told people (1)_________ the pyramids. The people put the Pharaohs' bodies in these big buildings. First, there was a special (2)_________ in a nearby temple. Then, they carried the coffin into the pyramid.
Architects made the plans for the pyramids, but the workers were farmers from the fields near the River Nile. They (3)_________ tools or machines, so they used their hands. They worked for many years, and many died because the work was hard. The biggest pyramids are the three at Giza. The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is (4)_________ than ten soccer fields!
Later, archeologists opened the pyramids and found the Pharaohs' coffins, jewelry, weapons, furniture, and (5)_________ instruments. They also found early writing.
The ancient Egyptians used picture symbols instead of words. They drew pictures on wet clay. (6)_________ the clay dried, it became "writing blocks". We know about ancient Egyptian life because these writing blocks were buried in the pyramids too.
Read the passage and fill in the blank (3).
Egypt was one of the first great civilizations. The Egyptian kings, called Pharaohs, told people (1)_________ the pyramids. The people put the Pharaohs' bodies in these big buildings. First, there was a special (2)_________ in a nearby temple. Then, they carried the coffin into the pyramid.
Architects made the plans for the pyramids, but the workers were farmers from the fields near the River Nile. They (3)_________ tools or machines, so they used their hands. They worked for many years, and many died because the work was hard. The biggest pyramids are the three at Giza. The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is (4)_________ than ten soccer fields!
Later, archeologists opened the pyramids and found the Pharaohs' coffins, jewelry, weapons, furniture, and (5)_________ instruments. They also found early writing.
The ancient Egyptians used picture symbols instead of words. They drew pictures on wet clay. (6)_________ the clay dried, it became "writing blocks". We know about ancient Egyptian life because these writing blocks were buried in the pyramids too.
Read the passage and fill in the blank (4).
Egypt was one of the first great civilizations. The Egyptian kings, called Pharaohs, told people (1)_________ the pyramids. The people put the Pharaohs' bodies in these big buildings. First, there was a special (2)_________ in a nearby temple. Then, they carried the coffin into the pyramid.
Architects made the plans for the pyramids, but the workers were farmers from the fields near the River Nile. They (3)_________ tools or machines, so they used their hands. They worked for many years, and many died because the work was hard. The biggest pyramids are the three at Giza. The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is (4)_________ than ten soccer fields!
Later, archeologists opened the pyramids and found the Pharaohs' coffins, jewelry, weapons, furniture, and (5)_________ instruments. They also found early writing.
The ancient Egyptians used picture symbols instead of words. They drew pictures on wet clay. (6)_________ the clay dried, it became "writing blocks". We know about ancient Egyptian life because these writing blocks were buried in the pyramids too.
Read the passage and fill in the blank (5).
Egypt was one of the first great civilizations. The Egyptian kings, called Pharaohs, told people (1)_________ the pyramids. The people put the Pharaohs' bodies in these big buildings. First, there was a special (2)_________ in a nearby temple. Then, they carried the coffin into the pyramid.
Architects made the plans for the pyramids, but the workers were farmers from the fields near the River Nile. They (3)_________ tools or machines, so they used their hands. They worked for many years, and many died because the work was hard. The biggest pyramids are the three at Giza. The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is (4)_________ than ten soccer fields!
Later, archeologists opened the pyramids and found the Pharaohs' coffins, jewelry, weapons, furniture, and (5)_________ instruments. They also found early writing.
The ancient Egyptians used picture symbols instead of words. They drew pictures on wet clay. (6)_________ the clay dried, it became "writing blocks". We know about ancient Egyptian life because these writing blocks were buried in the pyramids too
Read the passage and fill in the blank (6).
Egypt was one of the first great civilizations. The Egyptian kings, called Pharaohs, told people (1)_________ the pyramids. The people put the Pharaohs' bodies in these big buildings. First, there was a special (2)_________ in a nearby temple. Then, they carried the coffin into the pyramid.
Architects made the plans for the pyramids, but the workers were farmers from the fields near the River Nile. They (3)_________ tools or machines, so they used their hands. They worked for many years, and many died because the work was hard. The biggest pyramids are the three at Giza. The Great Pyramid of King Khufu is (4)_________ than ten soccer fields!
Later, archeologists opened the pyramids and found the Pharaohs' coffins, jewelry, weapons, furniture, and (5)_________ instruments. They also found early writing.
The ancient Egyptians used picture symbols instead of words. They drew pictures on wet clay. (6)_________ the clay dried, it became "writing blocks". We know about ancient Egyptian life because these writing blocks were buried in the pyramids too.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS OR/AND A NUMBER into the blank.
1. Chichen Itza was an ancient city of the Maya people, located in the Yucatan Peninsula. Today, it is a well-known tourist place in Mexico and an important archaeological site. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988 and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007.
2. The Itza were a group of Maya people who lived in the northern Yucatan Peninsula from around 600 A.D. to 1221. The name Chichen means "mouth of the well of the Itza" in the Mayan language. This well was from underground rivers below the city that provided fresh water.
3. Chichen Itza was one of the largest Maya cities. The city had many buildings for business and living. All buildings were made of stone. Archaeologists believe the Maya did not use wheels to build their temples and pyramids.
4. One of the most famous buildings in Chichen Itza is El Castillo. This pyramid has 365 steps, one for each day of the year. It is also known as the temple of the god Kukulkan. It was built between the 9th and 12th centuries C.E. Kukulkan is shown as a stone serpent head at the base of the pyramid. He was a powerful god who taught people about farming, medicine, math, and astronomy.
Chichen Itza, a new wonder of the world, is a tourist attraction and an essential .
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS OR/AND A NUMBER into the blank.
1. Chichen Itza was an ancient city of the Maya people, located in the Yucatan Peninsula. Today, it is a well-known tourist place in Mexico and an important archaeological site. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988 and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007.
2. The Itza were a group of Maya people who lived in the northern Yucatan Peninsula from around 600 A.D. to 1221. The name Chichen means "mouth of the well of the Itza" in the Mayan language. This well was from underground rivers below the city that provided fresh water.
3. Chichen Itza was one of the largest Maya cities. The city had many buildings for business and living. All buildings were made of stone. Archaeologists believe the Maya did not use wheels to build their temples and pyramids.
4. One of the most famous buildings in Chichen Itza is El Castillo. This pyramid has 365 steps, one for each day of the year. It is also known as the temple of the god Kukulkan. It was built between the 9th and 12th centuries C.E. Kukulkan is shown as a stone serpent head at the base of the pyramid. He was a powerful god who taught people about farming, medicine, math, and astronomy.
The Yucatan Peninsula's region was home to the Itza people for over six centuries.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS OR/AND A NUMBER into the blank.
1. Chichen Itza was an ancient city of the Maya people, located in the Yucatan Peninsula. Today, it is a well-known tourist place in Mexico and an important archaeological site. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988 and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007.
2. The Itza were a group of Maya people who lived in the northern Yucatan Peninsula from around 600 A.D. to 1221. The name Chichen means "mouth of the well of the Itza" in the Mayan language. This well was from underground rivers below the city that provided fresh water.
3. Chichen Itza was one of the largest Maya cities. The city had many buildings for business and living. All buildings were made of stone. Archaeologists believe the Maya did not use wheels to build their temples and pyramids.
4. One of the most famous buildings in Chichen Itza is El Castillo. This pyramid has 365 steps, one for each day of the year. It is also known as the temple of the god Kukulkan. It was built between the 9th and 12th centuries C.E. Kukulkan is shown as a stone serpent head at the base of the pyramid. He was a powerful god who taught people about farming, medicine, math, and astronomy.
Chichen Itza had both houses and businesses constructed of .
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS OR/AND A NUMBER into the blank.
1. Chichen Itza was an ancient city of the Maya people, located in the Yucatan Peninsula. Today, it is a well-known tourist place in Mexico and an important archaeological site. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988 and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007.
2. The Itza were a group of Maya people who lived in the northern Yucatan Peninsula from around 600 A.D. to 1221. The name Chichen means "mouth of the well of the Itza" in the Mayan language. This well was from underground rivers below the city that provided fresh water.
3. Chichen Itza was one of the largest Maya cities. The city had many buildings for business and living. All buildings were made of stone. Archaeologists believe the Maya did not use wheels to build their temples and pyramids.
4. One of the most famous buildings in Chichen Itza is El Castillo. This pyramid has 365 steps, one for each day of the year. It is also known as the temple of the god Kukulkan. It was built between the 9th and 12th centuries C.E. Kukulkan is shown as a stone serpent head at the base of the pyramid. He was a powerful god who taught people about farming, medicine, math, and astronomy.
El Castillo took three centuries to build and has , symbolizing each day of the year.
Read the passage and write NO MORE THAN TWO WORDS OR/AND A NUMBER into the blank.
1. Chichen Itza was an ancient city of the Maya people, located in the Yucatan Peninsula. Today, it is a well-known tourist place in Mexico and an important archaeological site. It became a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1988 and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World in 2007.
2. The Itza were a group of Maya people who lived in the northern Yucatan Peninsula from around 600 A.D. to 1221. The name Chichen means "mouth of the well of the Itza" in the Mayan language. This well was from underground rivers below the city that provided fresh water.
3. Chichen Itza was one of the largest Maya cities. The city had many buildings for business and living. All buildings were made of stone. Archaeologists believe the Maya did not use wheels to build their temples and pyramids.
4. One of the most famous buildings in Chichen Itza is El Castillo. This pyramid has 365 steps, one for each day of the year. It is also known as the temple of the god Kukulkan. It was built between the 9th and 12th centuries C.E. Kukulkan is shown as a stone serpent head at the base of the pyramid. He was a powerful god who taught people about farming, medicine, math, and astronomy.
El Castillo has a(n) shape to honor the powerful deity Kukulkan.
Read the passage and choose the correct answer.
1. Coffee was first found in Northern Africa, in what we call Ethiopia today. A goat herder named Kaldi saw his goats acting very energetic after eating berries from a bush. Kaldi was curious and tried the berries himself. He felt very energized. The news about this special fruit that gave energy spread quickly.
2. Coffee berries were taken from Ethiopia to the Arabian Peninsula and first grown in Yemen. From there, coffee went to Turkey. In Turkey, people roasted coffee beans over open fires for the first time. They crushed the roasted beans and boiled them in water, making an early version of the coffee we drink today.
3. Coffee was brought to Europe by Italian traders. A small group of individuals in Europe disliked coffee and wanted it outlawed. However, local authorities said it was acceptable to drink coffee.
4. In the 1700s, coffee arrived in America. A French captain brought one small coffee plant on his journey across the Atlantic. This plant was planted on the Caribbean Island of Martinique. In 50 years, there were over 19 million coffee trees on the island. This was the start of coffee spreading to South and Central America.
What is the main idea of the passage?
Read the passage and choose the correct answer.
1. Coffee was first found in Northern Africa, in what we call Ethiopia today. A goat herder named Kaldi saw his goats acting very energetic after eating berries from a bush. Kaldi was curious and tried the berries himself. He felt very energized. The news about this special fruit that gave energy spread quickly.
2. Coffee berries were taken from Ethiopia to the Arabian Peninsula and first grown in Yemen. From there, coffee went to Turkey. In Turkey, people roasted coffee beans over open fires for the first time. They crushed the roasted beans and boiled them in water, making an early version of the coffee we drink today.
3. Coffee was brought to Europe by Italian traders. A small group of individuals in Europe disliked coffee and wanted it outlawed. However, local authorities said it was acceptable to drink coffee.
4. In the 1700s, coffee arrived in America. A French captain brought one small coffee plant on his journey across the Atlantic. This plant was planted on the Caribbean Island of Martinique. In 50 years, there were over 19 million coffee trees on the island. This was the start of coffee spreading to South and Central America.
How were coffee berries discovered?
Read the passage and choose the correct answer.
1. Coffee was first found in Northern Africa, in what we call Ethiopia today. A goat herder named Kaldi saw his goats acting very energetic after eating berries from a bush. Kaldi was curious and tried the berries himself. He felt very energized. The news about this special fruit that gave energy spread quickly.
2. Coffee berries were taken from Ethiopia to the Arabian Peninsula and first grown in Yemen. From there, coffee went to Turkey. In Turkey, people roasted coffee beans over open fires for the first time. They crushed the roasted beans and boiled them in water, making an early version of the coffee we drink today.
3. Coffee was brought to Europe by Italian traders. A small group of individuals in Europe disliked coffee and wanted it outlawed. However, local authorities said it was acceptable to drink coffee.
4. In the 1700s, coffee arrived in America. A French captain brought one small coffee plant on his journey across the Atlantic. This plant was planted on the Caribbean Island of Martinique. In 50 years, there were over 19 million coffee trees on the island. This was the start of coffee spreading to South and Central America.
The word “They” in paragraph 2 refers to ____________.
Read the passage and choose the correct answer.
1. Coffee was first found in Northern Africa, in what we call Ethiopia today. A goat herder named Kaldi saw his goats acting very energetic after eating berries from a bush. Kaldi was curious and tried the berries himself. He felt very energized. The news about this special fruit that gave energy spread quickly.
2. Coffee berries were taken from Ethiopia to the Arabian Peninsula and first grown in Yemen. From there, coffee went to Turkey. In Turkey, people roasted coffee beans over open fires for the first time. They crushed the roasted beans and boiled them in water, making an early version of the coffee we drink today.
3. Coffee was brought to Europe by Italian traders. A small group of individuals in Europe disliked coffee and wanted it outlawed. However, local authorities said it was acceptable to drink coffee.
4. In the 1700s, coffee arrived in America. A French captain brought one small coffee plant on his journey across the Atlantic. This plant was planted on the Caribbean Island of Martinique. In 50 years, there were over 19 million coffee trees on the island. This was the start of coffee spreading to South and Central America.
The word “outlawed” in paragraph 3 is closest in meaning to ____________.
Read the passage and choose the correct answer.
1. Coffee was first found in Northern Africa, in what we call Ethiopia today. A goat herder named Kaldi saw his goats acting very energetic after eating berries from a bush. Kaldi was curious and tried the berries himself. He felt very energized. The news about this special fruit that gave energy spread quickly.
2. Coffee berries were taken from Ethiopia to the Arabian Peninsula and first grown in Yemen. From there, coffee went to Turkey. In Turkey, people roasted coffee beans over open fires for the first time. They crushed the roasted beans and boiled them in water, making an early version of the coffee we drink today.
3. Coffee was brought to Europe by Italian traders. A small group of individuals in Europe disliked coffee and wanted it outlawed. However, local authorities said it was acceptable to drink coffee.
4. In the 1700s, coffee arrived in America. A French captain brought one small coffee plant on his journey across the Atlantic. This plant was planted on the Caribbean Island of Martinique. In 50 years, there were over 19 million coffee trees on the island. This was the start of coffee spreading to South and Central America.
Which of the following sentences is not true according to the passage?
Read and match.
Read and match.
Rearrange the conversation.
Linh: Mia, today I want to take you to a special place in Hai Phong City!
Mia: Oh, where are we going, Linh?
- We're going to a local restaurant to try bun ca. It's a famous dish here in Hai Phong.
- Bun ca is a delicious noodle soup with fish and lots of tasty herbs. People in Hai Phong really enjoy it!
- What is bun ca?
- You start by putting the noodles and fish in the soup. Then, add fresh herbs and a bit of lime juice. It's really yummy!
- That sounds great! How do we eat it?
- I'm eager to try it! When should we go?
- Let's go now! We can enjoy bun ca together at the restaurant.
Mia: Thank you, Linh! I can't wait to taste it!
Rearrange the conversation.
Tuan: So, how's the Bánh Bột Lọc tasting?
Steve: It's amazing! The chewy texture and flavorful filling are really unique.
- Oh, that explains the texture! It's different from other dumplings I've had.
- Try it with the sweet fish sauce—it improves the flavors even more.
- Absolutely! I'm already looking forward to trying more dishes here.
- Huế is famous for this dish. It's made with tapioca flour, you know?
- Mmm, that's a perfect combination! Thanks for introducing me to this, Tuan.
- I'm glad you're enjoying it. Huế has such a rich food culture to explore.
Tuan: Next time, we should check out Bánh Khoái or Bánh Cồn, they're also fantastic!
Fill in the blanks to complete the conversation.
Tan: Minh, have you been to any historic places recently?
Minh: Yes, I visited Huế Imperial City last month. It was amazing!
Tan: Oh, I've heard it's really beautiful.
Minh: I liked seeing the old temples and learning about the emperors who lived there.
Tan: That sounds fascinating! I went to Hội An Ancient Town last year.
Minh: I've heard Hội An is lovely.
Tan: Yes, I visited a few temples and learned about the town's history as a trading port.
Minh: That's great! We're lucky to have so many historic places to explore in Vietnam.
Tan: Definitely! I want to visit more places like Mỹ Sơn and the Cu Chi Tunnels next.
Minh: Let's plan a trip together sometime.
Tan: Sure, I'd love that! Vietnam has so much history to discover.
(Kéo thả hoặc click vào để điền)
Fill in the blanks to complete the conversation.
Tu: Hey Sam, Hung, are you ready to work on our presentation about Pac Po?
Sam: Hi Tu, almost!
Hung: Great, Sam! I found this website with information about the history of Pac Po.
Tu: Perfect! Hung, can you take the history part and summarize the important events?
Hung: Sure, Tu.
Sam: And Tu, how about you talk about the significance of Pac Po for Vietnamese people?
Tu: I can also add some of your pictures to the slides.
Sam: Great!
Hung: Let's meet again after lunch to put everything together.
Tu: I agree!
(Kéo thả hoặc click vào để điền)
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