771 lượt xemTổng hợp đề tiếng Anh thi công chức Thuế có đáp án 2022. Mời các bạn tham khảo các đề tiếng Anh công chức Thuế- Môn thi mà tất cả các bạn đều lo lắng ôn tập nhất qua các đề thi dưới đây.
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Tổng hợp đề tiếng Anh thi công chức Thuế
ĐỀ SỐ 1
1. She has to do a…………of washing every day.
A. many
B. few
C. lot
D. much
2. His telephone doesn’t work and mine doesn’t…………
A. too
B. neither
C. so
D. either
3. We aren’t rich enough…………that car.
A. not buy
B. to buy
C. for buying
D. can’t buy
4. It began to rain while we…………soundly.
A. slept
B. were sleeping
C. have slept
D. are sleeping.
5. I saw him …………9:30 …………a party ………… Saturday.
A. in/at/at
B. at/at/at
C. on/ in/ at
D. at/ at/ on
6. On his way home, John usually…………at the post office.
A. stops
B. stop
C. to stop
D. stopped
7. Mary and…………would like to join the English speaking club.
A. me
B. my
C. mine
D. I
8. My brother is very…………of music.
A. like
B. fond
C. interested
D. enjoyed
9. You needn’t do that when the maid is here, …………?
A. do you
B. need you
C. is she
D. isn’t she
10. Mr. Brown…………his children to school every day.
A. carries
B. brings
C. takes
D. picks
11. It was nice…………you to help us.
A. of
B. to
C. about
D. from
12. One of my friends advised me …………to an American dinner without bringing anything.
A. not go
B. not to going
C. not to go
D. not going
13. In this cold climate, trees can’t…………
A. grow
B. bring up
C. mature
D. continue
14. Mathematics …………a difficult subject.
A. are
B. is
C. have
D. has
15. Which word is incorrect?
A. proofs
B. thiefs
C. chefs
D. cuffs
16. Michal has waited ………………….. the bus stop for over two hours.
A. for
B. on
C. at
D. in
17. Although I admire his comedies, I can’t agree that they are better than his plays.
A. Despite of admiring his comedies, I can’t agree that they are better than his plays.
B. In spite of admiring his comedies, I can’t agree that they are better than his plays.
C. In spite to admiring his comedies, I can’t agree that they are better than his plays.
D. In spite admiring his comedies, I can’t agree that they are better than his plays.
18. ………….. did you go to the library? To get a book.
A. why
B. when
C. how
D. how often
19. We are all…………… by the play.
A. disappointing
B. disappointed
C. disappoint
D. to disappoint
20. Dr. Clark,……………………..I hadn’t seen before, entered the room.
A. whom
B. whose
C. who
D. that
For thousands of years tobacco was (21)__________ by the American Indians
with no oil – effect. In the 16th century it was (22)__________ to Europe. This early
tobacco was mixed with soil and rather dirty. It was chewed or smoked in pipes only by
men; women thought it was smelly and (23)__________. It was first (24)__________ in
America in the 17th century on slave plantations. In the 18th new technology refined
tobacco and the first cigarettes (25)__________ produced.
21.
A. used
B. using
C. to use
D. use
22.
A. bring
B. brought
C. brings
D. bringing
23.
A. disgust
B. disgusted
C. disgusting
D. disgustedly
24.
A. grow
B. growing
C. grows
D. grown
25.
A. is
B. are
C. was
D. were
Walt Whitman, born in New York, in 1819, was one of America’s unusual
literary figures. As an individualist, he rambled through the countryside seeing people
and places, and making them his own. His experiences in earning a living were varied;
at times he was a printer, a teacher, a carpenter, a nurse and a newspaper editor. He was
a big-hearted man, open and accepting. He gave freely of his time by caring for the
wounded during the Civil War. Though he lived in the city, he often spent time in the
country, developing his strong sense of nature, which carried throughout his poems. In
1855 he collected the verses he had written, and published them in one thin volume,
“Leaves of Grass”, a book which he revised and rewrote all the rest of his life. The book
was ridiculed by some poets and generally ignored by others, probably because his
verse forms were not traditional. He had felt that it was necessary to achieve a new
poetic form in order to communicate his views. His reputation didn’t grow until after
his death, and it reached a high point in the 1920s. Since then, Whitman’s style has
greatly influenced modern poets.
26. The best title for this passage is ……..
A. Leaves of Grass
B. A Country Man
C. Walt Whitman
D. Poetry: A new Form
27. Whitman’s big-heartedness is shown by his ………
A. visiting the countryside
B. being an individualist
C. rewriting “Leaves of Grass”
D. caring for the wounded
28. The passage says that during Whitman’s life -time, other poets ……..
A. accepted him
B. communicated with him
C. praised him
D. laughed at him
29. We can assume that Whitman was ignored because he ……..
A. wrote in a new form
B. ramble through the countryside
C. published his poems
D. rewrote his book
30. The word “rambled” is most similar to the meaning of ……..
A. stopped briefly
B. walked slowly
C. traveled quickly
D. marched excitedly
ĐỀ SỐ 2
PAPER 1: READING COMPREHENSION
Section A : Choose the word or phrase which best completes each sentence. Circle your choice.
- I bear no …………… against him, despite what he did to me. a. resentment b. bitterness c.grievance d. grudge
- He swore that he would get his …………. on the men who had hurt him. a. spite b. revenge c. retaliation d. resentment
- I’m surprised …………… you. You’re not normally as rude as you were tonight. a.by b. for c. with d. at
- Her divorce was a(n)……………….. experience for her and she still hasn’t fully recovered. a. stunning b. staggering c. with d. at
- By a(n) …………. stroke of luck, she survived the crash. a. amazing b. shocking c. shattering d. surprised
- People were …………. the terrible pictures of the crash victims in the newspapers. a.shocked with b. startled for c. shocked by d. amazed of
- She was ………. the traffic in the city, she had never seen so many cars before. a.amazed at b. surprised for c. astonished d. surprised of
- It was a very quiet night so the sudden noise of breaking glass …………me. a.shattered b. staggered c. startled d. jumped
- The scars tower in Chicago is a ………..443 metres high. a.speechless b. surprising c. staggering d. shattering
- We are all……….at how well she spoke English. a.astonished b. shattered c. shocked d. incredible
- I …………. Swim in this river when I was young. a.used to b. am use to c. use to d. am used to
- I ………… there yesterday. a.must go b. must went c. bad go to d. must to go
- Peter couldn’t stay on the house’s back and neither … a.bob could b. could bob c. bob couldn’t d. couldn’t bob
- She told us there were sweets in the cupboard and so ……….. a. they were b. were they c. there were d. were there
- He said……………. watch TV all the evening if you wish. a.you should b. you have to c. you ought to d. you may
- I told the man that he …………… to see a doctor about his bad leg. a.ought b. might c. should d. must
- When ……………. the car, you’ll agree with me about it. a.you saw b. you’ve seen c. you would see d. has been seen
- They…………..a lovely garden if they did some work in it a.will have b. would have c. are having d. have had
- One of our boys………. by the police last night. a. is arrested b. was arrested c. were arrested d. would be arrested
- A prisoner……………..that morning. a. is hanged b. was hanged c. is hung d. was hung
Section B : Read the passage and answer the questions that follow; circle your choice
England’s highest main-line railway station hangs on to life by a thread: deserted and unmanned since it was officially closed in 1970. Dent, situated high in the hills of Yorkshire wakes up on six summer weekends each year, when a special charter train unloads walkers, sightseers and people who simple want to catch a train from the highest station to its platforms.
But even this limited existence may soon be brought to an end. Dent station is situated on the Settel to Carlisle railway line, said to be the most scenic in the country. But no amount of scenic beauty can save the line from the British Rail’s cash problems.
This year, for he sake of economy, the express trains which used to pass through Dent station have been put to another route.
It is now an open secret that British Rail sees no future for this railway line. Most of its trains disappeared some time ago. Bridge, built on a grand scale a century ago, is failing down. It is not alone. Half a dozen railway routes in the North of England are facing a similar threat. The problem is a born out system and an almost total lack of cash to repair it. Bridges and tunnels are showing their ages. The wooden supports for she tracks are rotting and engines and coaches are getting old.
On major lines between large cities, the problem is not too bad. These lines still make a profit and cash can be found to maintain them. But on the country branch line, the story is different. As track wears out, it is not replaced. Instead, speed limits are introduced, making the journey longer than necessary and discouraging customers.
If a bridge is dangerous, there is often only one thing for British Rail to do: go out and find money from another source. This is exactly what it did a few months ago when a bridge at Building station was threatening to fall down. Repairs were estimated at 200,000 pounds Just for one bridge and British Rail was delighted, and rather surprised when to local councils offered half that between them.
- Since 1970 Dent station has been used a.only for a part of each year b.only in some years c.only by local people d.only by hill walkers
- Of all the railway routes in Britain the on which passes through Dent a.in the most historic b.passes through the most attractive countryside c. is the mist expensive number of tourists d.carries the greatest number of tourists
- The most urgent problem for many country railway lines is that a.rebuilding bridges B. repairing engines c.renewing coaches D. repairing station
- The people most affected by the difficulties facing the British Rail would appear to be a.businessmen b.organized groups c.occasional and local travelers d.holiday-makers
- In order to improve the financial situation of the country railway lines, British Rail should a.introduce speed limits b.reduce scale of maintenance c.increase fares d.appeal to local councils
PAPER 2: USE OF ENGLISH AND WRITING
Section A: Fill each of the numbered blanks in the following passage by using only one word in each space
We were watching TV when we heard a lot of barking from our kitchen. We (26)___________ went to investigate and found our dog, Jasper, throwing a furry bundle round the room. The furry bundle turned (27)____________ to be Flopsie, the pet rabbit belonging to the children who lived nest door. We had already (28)___________ in trouble with our neighbours, the Greenaways because of Jasper who had always managed (29)____________ make a hole in the fence and dig up half of their garden. Fasper had obviously broken (30) ____________ the rabbit’s hutch and killed it.
We knew that they were out for day and that we (31)____________ to act quickly. I rushed upstairs with Flopsie and gave it a soapy bath (32)_________ cleaned all the mud off its fur. My wife dried and brushed its coat so it looked as good as new. Being (33)___________ the coat was clear I climbed (34)______________ the fence and placed Flopsie lovingly in its hutch.
Ten minutes (35)________ we heard the Greenaways’ car come (36)__________. All of a sudden, there was a loud scream from the next door garden. Naturally we could not help it and went to the garden (37)____________ a look of concern on our faces. Mrs. Greenaway stood white-faced by (38)___________ fence with Flopsie in her arm. “ What’ the matter?” I asked, “ Is (39)____________ wrong (40)__________ Flopsie?” “Flopsie’s dead,” she cried.
Section B: Make all changes and additions necessary to produce, from the following sets of words and phrases, sentences:
Example: I / wonder / why you / not / reply / last letter
Answer: I was wondering why you had not replied to my last letter
- poison / the Indian cobra snakes / use / in / two ways
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- Tina / their problems / always / them / understands / when helping / with / her friends
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- Alice / foods / enjoys / other countries / from / oversea / having grown up / trying
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- After / I / that experiment / lacked / nay kind / no longer / of / chemicals / my use / for
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- Therefore / good health / need / nutritious / important / food / we / to eat / is
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- Committee / expect / arrive at / decision / sometime / tomorrow.
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- He / by no means / intelligent
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- I / no intention / come / terrible place / again.
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- Please / confirm / booking / write
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
- Intake / this university / down / 10%
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
Section C: finish each of the following sentences in such a way that it means exactly the same as the sentence printed before it.
Example: I haven’t enjoyed myself so much for years.
Answer : It’s years since I enjoyed myself so much.
- No one expected his coming.
He ………………………………………………………………………………………………..
- He offered ma a glass of wine.
“ Would…………………………………………………………………. ”, he said
- They changed their plan because the weather was bad.
Due to……………………………………………………………………………………………..
- The increasing number of cars has caused serious air pollution.
Air pollution ………………………………………………………………………………………………..
- “ What does it mean to you?” Rosemary asked me.
Rosemary ………………………………………………………………………………………………..
Section D: In about 150 words, write a passage describing the most memorable journey you’ve ever experienced.
………………………………………………………………………………………………………
PAPER 3: LISTENING COMPREHENSION
I – Listen to the test and write the events or the incident concerning the following numbers. There is an example at the beginning (0). (3 times)
- 15,000 Babies born every hour
- $ 100 million ________________________________________________________
- 22 years ________________________________________________________
- 50 – 100 ________________________________________________________
- 22,500,000 ________________________________________________________
- 916,500 ________________________________________________________
- 73 billion ________________________________________________________
- 50 ________________________________________________________
- 591 ________________________________________________________
- 1,000 ________________________________________________________
II – Listen the test again and mark the sentences true (T) or false (F) : (2 times)
____ 1. Every hour the world population increased by 9300
____ 2. Your heart beats over 75 times
____ 3. McDonalds sell 916,500 hamburgers in one hour.
____ 4. In one hour 166 cars are made in Wolfsburg Germany.
____ 5. There are 11 tape-recorders broken every hour.
BÀI ĐỌC NGHE CHO GIÁO VIÊN
I – Listen to the text and write the events or the incidents concerning the following numbers. There is an example at the beginning (0). (3 times)
Every hour nearly 15,000 babies are born. The world’s population increases by 9,300 and the world spends over $100 million on weapons. In a lifetime of 65 years the average person watches television for 12 years, and sleeps for almost 22 years.
Your heart beats approximately 75 times in a minute. In that same 60 seconds you breathe in about 18 times and you blink 17 times. You lose between 50 and 100 hairs and more than a litre of sweat daily.
In one hour the world drinks 22,500,000 coca colas. McDonald’s hamburger shops serve 916,500 customers. People buy enough BIC ballpoint pens to draw a line round the equator 160 times.
In one year people in Britain drink 73 billion cups of tea. Per head they eat 65 loaves of bread and 157 eggs. Each person drinks 216 pints of milk, 50 bottles of wine and 207 pints of beer. But Britain in only twentieth in the league of alcohol drinking countries.
In our hour Volkswagen makes 166 cars at its factory in Wolfsburg, Germany. In the same period of time the Hero Bicycle Company of India produces 591 bikes and the Reynolds Tobacco Company in the United States produces 13,640,872 cigarettes.
Every hour over 1,000 planes take off or land somewhere in the world, and there are 11 recorded earthquakes.
II – listen to the text again and mark the sentences True (T) or (F) : (2 times)
Đáp án
Paper 1: 30 marks
Section A : (1 mark x 20 = 20 marks)
1d 2b 3d 3c 5a 6c 7a 8c 9c 10a
11a 12c 13b 14c 15d 16a 17b 18b 19b 20b
Section B: (2 marks x 5 = 10 marks)
21A 22B 23A 24D 25D
Paper 2: 40 marks
Section A : (1 marks x 15 = 15 marks)
- immediately 27. out 28. been 29. to 30. into
- had 32. and. 33. being 34. over 35. later
- in 37. with 38. the 39. something 40. with
Section B: (1 mark x 10 = 10 marks)
- The Indian cobra snakes use poison from their fangs two ways.
- Tina always understands her friends when helping them with their problems.
- Having grown up oversea, Alice enjoys trying food from other countries.
- After that experiment, I no longer lacked any kind of chemicals for my use.
- Good health is important, therefore, we need to eat nutritious food.
- The committee expects to arrive at a decision sometime tomorrow.
- He is by no means intelligent.
- I have no intention of coming to this/ that terrible place again.
- Please confirm your booking in writing.
- The intake in this University is down by 10%
Section C: (1 mark x 5 = 5 marks)
- He wasn’t expected to come.
- “Would you like a glass of wine?”, he said.
- Due to bad weather, they changed their plan.
- Air pollution has been caused by the creasing number of cars.
- Rosemary wanted to know what it meant to me.
Section D: (10 marks)
Paper 3: 20 marks
I- (15 marks = 1,5 x 10)
- spend on weapon hourly 6. cups of tea, people drink one year
- sleep time of a person 7. eggs, a person eats one year
- hairs lost daily each person 8. bottles of wine a person drinks (a year)
- coca/ colas drunk one hour 9. bikes produced in India
- customers served, hourly 10. planes taking off or landing every hours in
Hamburgers shops the world
II- (5 marks = 1 x 5)
- T 2. F 3. F 4. T 5. F
ĐỀ SỐ 3
PAPER 1: READING COMPREHENSION
Section A : Choose the word or phrase which best completes each sentence. Circle your choice.
- When I see Barbara in the street, she always ………….. at me. A. smiled B. has smiled C. was smiling D. smiles
- “Who’s…………..in my bed?” the little bear asked. A. slept B. been sleep C. been sleeping D. been slept
- She told me I would have an accident if I …………..more care. A. ‘m not taking B. haven’t taken C. won’t take D. didn’t take
- The doctor showed the new nurse …………..to do. A. what B. how C. that D. as
- Several people were hurt in the accident but only one…………..to hospital. A. has taken B. has been taking C. was taken D. was taking
- It’s a lovely day, but I …………..staying at home with you. A. don’t mind B. haven’t mind C. ‘m not minding D. wasn’t minding
- I shall to the job to the best of my………….. A. capacity B. ability C. knowledge D. talent
- During the boss’s………….. his took over. A. vanishing B. disappearance C. absence D. loss
- This school has the highest………….. standard in the area. A. learning B. intelligence C. academic D. study
- Mrs. Smith always likes someone to………….. her to the bus stop at night. A. go B. company C. join D. accompany
- Dr. Jones has received an award for her great ………….. in treating leukemia. A. deeds B. activities C. achievements D. undertaking
- Although his work is not outstanding it is………….. done. A. enough B. sufficient C. well D. adequate
- She is interested in working for that………….. A. managing B. organization C. registration D. administration
- When he was a boy he felt great…………..for his uncle. A. marvel B. wonder C. admiration D. pleasure
- Their neighbor was very ………….. when they complained about the noise. A. aggressive B. provocative C. irritable D. annoying
Section B : Read the passage and answer the questions that follow; circle your choice.
Many factors contribute to the gradual spread of language-chiefly political and military might, economic power, and religious influence (all of which artificial languages lack). These same factors mean that the development of a world language is not viewed with enthusiasm by those who would have to learn it. Such a language, it could be argued, would give its culture an unprecedented influence in world affairs and scientific research. For example, scientists who used it as a mother tongue would be in a privileged position: they would not have to spend time learning it and would more easily assimilate ideas expressed in it. Further more, it is thought, a world language would inevitably erode the status of minority language and pose a threat to the identity of the nations. Many people thus view the current progress of English towards world-language status with concern and often with antagonism.
Ironically, the main danger to the growth of a world language comes from within. As the language becomes used in all corners of the world, by people from all walks of life, so it begins to develop new spoken varieties which are need by local people as symbols of their identity. In the course of time these varieties might become mutually unintelligible. How far this diversification will effects English cannot be predicted. It is not easy to weigh the trend towards unity that results from increased modern contacts through travel and communications. A hundred years ago, predictions were being made that British and American English would be mutually unintelligible. Linguistic predictions have a habit of being wrong.
- According to the writer what is the feature of an artificial language?
- It threatens the identification of a particular nation.
- It is more easily learnt.
- It has no religious influence.
- It can spread more quickly than a natural language.
- What does the writer see as the train drawback of a world language?
- Everybody has to learn it.
- It is easily assimilated .
- It favors its native culture.
- Scientists can win many privileges.
- According to this text what is notable about the growth of English?
- It strengthens small nations.
- People come to value minority languages more.
- It is not always popular.
- Its adoption is essential to progress.
- According to the writer what seems to happen when a language spreads?
- It may be transformed.
- People no longer understand each other.
- The educational system has to change.
- It encourages cultural standardization.
- What does the writer conclude?
- It is possible to predict the future of English.
- British and American English will become mutually unintelligible.
- English will break up into new varieties.
- Modem communications may favor the unity of English.
Section C: Fill each of the numbered blanks in the following passage by using only one word in each space
There are many different opinions about the Seaside Cafe. Thousands of regulars obviously (21) ……………..the place. They don’t (22) ……………..the waiting, nor the rather plain food. (23) …………….., however, hate it. They complain (24) ……………..the queues and over-familiar menu.
But the fans (25……………..at least you know what you are (26) ……………..to get each time. And they are right. I have (27) ……………..the restaurant three times in the past 18 months, and change has not been a feature of the (28) ……………..
If, however, you are (29) ……………..enough to get an outside table, the view of the sea is enough to (30) …………….. you forget all the waiting and queuing.
PAPER 2: USE OF ENGLISH AND WRITING
Section A: Make all changes and additions necessary to produce, from the following sets of words and phrases, sentences:
Example: I / wonder / why you / not / reply / last letter
Answer: I was wondering why you had not replied to my last letter.
- Penny / nervous / when / come / back
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- What / pity / phone / not work
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- She / sit / living-room / read
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- storm / heavy / and / noise / frightening
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- then / lights / go out/
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- she / put / book / away / and / sit / dark
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- suddenly / phone / ring
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- A voice said /‘I / glad / you / in / Miss White’
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- ‘I / like / come / see / you’
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
- Penny / afraid
……………………………………………………………………………………………….
Section B: Choose one of the following topics and write a composition of between 150 and 180 words. Remember to plan your composition before you starts and proofread it when you have finished.
- You are going to your friend’s wedding. Write down sentences of what you will say. Mention the time you first met your friend and recall some amusing incidents.
- What, in your opinion, is the correct way of bringing up children.
WRITE IN HERE, PLEASE
PAPER 3: LISTENING COMPREHENSION
Part 1:
There will be one minute for you to read the instructions and questions. Note that the numbers in brackets are those read in the tape. The recording will be played once only. Listen to the tape and tick (v) the words you hear.
Look at the example below. Listen to the tape. You will hear the example once only. Decide which word you hear, “soap” or “soup”.
Will you get me some (soap/soup) at the supermarket?
The word was “soup”, so “soup” is ticked
- They’d surprise if they realized what people like (Caroline/ Carol and I) have to do.
- (AI/ HA) Foyt is the only driver to have won the ‘Indi 500’ three years in a grow.
- The conference is scheduled for Friday the (13th/ 30th) of May.
- I’m afraid I’ve no idea if (they/ they’ve) finished.
- I could do with an (ice-cold/ a nice cold) drink.
- He’s recently become an (MB/ MP).
- Farmers in the north and in Scotlandlost a lot of ( lambs/ rams) last winter.
- This (pen/ pan) is no use – it’s keeps leaking.
- It was several hours before they ( phoned/ found) us.
- Cambridgeis about 60 miles from Norwich and 60 (also/ or so) from London.
Part 2:
There will be one minute for you to read the instructions and questions.
Read through the statements before you listen to the conversation.
Fran has invited Anton in for afternoon tea.
Now listen to the conversation between Fran and Anton. Tick the best answer.
Follow the example.
Example
- The woman works every Saturday
- The woman works every Saturday morning v
- a. Anton knows how to make scones.
- Anton does not know how to make scones.
- a. Fran is telling Anton how to make a kind of cake.
- Fran is telling Anton how to make a mix of butter, milk and flour.
- a. This kind of cake needs to be baked.
- This kind of cake needs to be roasted.
- a. This cakes looks round.
- This cakes looks square.
- a. Put jam and cream before you bake the cake.
- Put jam and cream when you eat the cake.
Part 3:
There will be one minute for you to read the instructions and questions.
Gap-Fill: Listen to the following description of where the treasure is hidden and fill in the blanks with the information you get. Follow the example
Example:
doing the shopping
Women are interested in…………………………
- The description is about ………………………..
- The writer would leave ………………………..to Mei and their sister.
- The horse is worth ………………………..
- Winnie had a new ………………………..in Australia.
- She had a married name of ………………………..
- Winnie’s address is ………………………..
- The horse is buried in ………………………..
- The forest is near the village of ………………………..
- To get to the forest, you have to follow ………………………..
- After that you turn ………………………..
- Walking past the temple you will go to ………………………..
- You can cross the lake by ………………………..
- You have to cross the bridge and ………………………..
- The steps lead to ………………………..
- The destination is ………………………..
This is the end of the first.
BÀI ĐỌC NGHE CHO GIÁO VIÊN
Part 1:
- They’d be surprised if they realized what people like Carol and I have to do.
- AI Foyt it the only driver who has won the ‘Indie 500’ three years in a row.
- The Conference is scheduled for Friday the 30thof May.
- I’m afraid I have no idea if they’ve finished.
- I could do with an ice-cold drink.
- He’s recently become an MB.
- Farmers in the north and in Scotlandlost a lot of lambs.
- This pan is no use – it keeps leaking.
- It was several hours before they phoned us.
- Cambridgeis about 60 miles from Norwich and 60 or so from London.
Part 2:
HANG ON. I MIGHT WRITE IT DOWN
Fran has invited Anton for afternoon tea
Anton Gees, these scones are nice, Fran. How did you make them?
Fran Well, they’re a bit like the scones my grandmother used to make, except that I don’t have her recipe. So in fact I don’t use recipe. I just put two cups of self-rasing flour into a bowl…
Anton Mm. Two cups of self-rasing flour.
Fran And then I put about a cup of milk into a saucepan.
Anton Mm. Hang on. I might write it down.
Fran And a couple of tablespoon of butter. Heat the milk and melt the butter into the milk.
Anton Mm. Right
Fran Pour that into the flour and stir it around with a wooden spoon until it’s a nice, light doughy mix.
Anton Then?
Fran And then lift that out of the bowl onto some flour on a board. I roll it lightly with a rolling pin, and then cut into squares and put them onto a baking tray. Then I bake them in a pretty hot oven for about ten to fifteen minutes.
Anton Right. And that’s it?
Fran And there they are on your plate.
Anton Mm. They are fabulous
Fran Yes. You can put butter on, jam, cream, whatever you like, really.
Anton So you use whole meal flour or …?
Fran Half and half.
Anton Half whole meal, half white. Right. OK. Well, I might try that. They don’t look too difficult.
Fran I hope they work well.
Part 3:
Mei.
I am sending you this description of where the jade horse in hidden. If anything should happen to me, the horse belongs to you and out sister, Winnie. It’s been in our family for many generations and is worth more then one million dollars.
I had a letter from Winnie recently with her new address in Australia. Her married name is Sung. Her address is 26 Middle Road. New South Wales, Australia.
Now the horse is buried in the small forest about two kilometers from my village of Yangshuo. Follow the road north from the village and take the first turn on the left. That’s north out of the village and first left turn. Walk past the small temple on your left and continue walking until you come to a lake. So keep walking past the temple until you reach the lake. Cross the lake on the stepping stones and walking along the path until you come to a river. Have you got that – over the lake on the stepping stones and along the path to the river. Walk across the bridge, turn right and climb up the steps. The steps lead to a waterfall. Behind the waterfall is a small cave. So that’s up the steps to the waterfall and then go into the small cave. The jade horse is buried at the back of the cave. Good luck!
Đáp án:
Paper 1: 30 marks
Section A: (5 marks)
1.D 2.A 3.D 4.A 5.C
6.A 7.B 8.C 9.C 10.D
11.C 12.C 13.B 14.C 15.A
Section B: (5 marks)
16.A 17.D 18.B 19.D 20.C
Section C: (10 marks)
- love 22. mind 23. Others 24. about
- say 26. going 27. visited 28. menu
- fortunate 30. make
Paper 2: 30 marks
Section A: 15 marks
- Penny was very nervous when she got back.
- What a pity the phone doesn’t work.
- She sat in the living-room and read.
- The storm was very heavy and the noise was frightening.
- Then the lights went out.
- She put the book away and sat in the dark .
- Suddenly the phone rang.
- A voice said ‘I’m glad you’re in, Miss White’.
- ‘I’d like to come and see you’.
- Penny was very afraid.
Section B: Accept correct sentences 15 marks
Paper 3: 30 MARKS
Part 1: 10 marks
- Carol and I 2. AI 3. 30th 4. they’ve
- an ice-cold 6. MB 7. lambs 8. pan
- phoned 10. or so
Part 2: 5 marks
- b 2. a 3. a 4. b 5. b
Part 3: 15 marks
- the jade horse 2. horse 3. one million dollars 4. address
- Sung 6. 26 Middle Road. New South Wales 7. a small forest
- Yangshuo 9. the road north 10. at the first corner, on the left 11. the lake
12 walking on the stepping stones 13. climb up the steps 14. the waterfall
- the small cave
