Phần I hệ thống kiến thức trọng tâm I. PháT Âm trọng âM
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88-cau-truc-tieng-anh-co-ban-thuong-gap-o-de-thi-thpt-quoc-gia (1), 21 chuyên đề ngữ pháp tiếng anh, tràng
| Question 30: Which best serves as the title of the passage?
A. Sightseeing on two wheels B. How to ride a bike properly C. Beautiful places in Sri Lanka D. Different means of transport in Sri Lanka Question 31: How do people in Sri Lanka often travel? A. on horseback B. on foot C. by car D. by bicycle Question 32: Travelling by bicycle should not be so slow or so fast because _______ ? A. you can only see small area. B. you may miss some details of the countryside. C. travelling at a suitable speed you can enjoy all sceneries D. you can be relaxing. Question 33: Where can you see the whole country? A. In the towns B. In the villages C. On the hills D. Through jungles Question 34: What can be inferred from the last paragraph? A. The writer will go to The Netherlands. B. The writer travels by bikes all over the world. C. The writer will travel to China. D. The writer will stop ride a bike next time. Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, Cor D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 35 to 42. An authoritative research company, McCoy, found that when couples are in the midst of getting divorced, women are more likely than men to keep joint possessions. Tài Liệu Ôn Thi Group TAISACHONTHI.COM Men on average wanted their ex-wife to keeps 19 items out of a list of 24 including the home, photographs and pets, while women wanted the men to get just eight. While women did not particularly want items including the television, CDs, DVDs, and toaster, they were keen to see that their ex-husband did not get them. McCoy polled 3,515 people in May and June. The poll found that men were keen for their ex-wife to keep items including the bed, the television, the wedding album, the lawnmower and garden accessories, house plants, the coffee machine and the family pet. One item that men were determined to keep for themselves was the house - 32% wanted to keep it outright, compared with 30% who were happy to wholly hand it over to their ex-wife. The men also wanted the car, the laptop computer, digital camera and CD and DVD collections. Half of the women wanted the family home outright, but even more, 64%, wanted the dog or cat. They were happy for their former husband to keep the bed, sofa, lawnmower, coffee machine, laptop, digital camera, PlayStation and any wine and drinks they had. Ultimately 46% of the women did keep the house, compared with 29% of the men, with other couples selling. Denise Knowles, a counselor, said: "These findings reflect the hugely different emotional attachment that divorcing men and women feel towards their shared possessions." Men are far keener than women to put their past behind them and want to move on, which is why they are happy to let their ex-wife keep almost of their shared possessions - apart from those items that provide entertainment such as the car, digital camera and music system. "Women, by contrast. Have a far greater emotional attachment to their home and its contents, seeing these things as the fabrics of their lives and things that should be preserved both for themselves and their children as symbols of their history and life." (Adapted from Essential Reading for IELTS) tải về 5.45 Mb. Chia sẻ với bạn bè của bạn:
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