8 CÂU HỎI
Which best serves as the title for the passage?
A. Tabloids versus Broadsheets: An Ongoing War
B. Tabloids: Too Kind to Be True
C. The Art of Bad Taste: The British Tabloid.
D. The Guardian: Feeding Bad Taste for Gossip.
The word “formula” in paragraph 2 is closest meaning to _________
A. sequence
B. design
C. readership
D. method
The phrase “a vehicle” in paragraph 2 mostly means_____________
A. a way of achieving something
B. a method of researching something.
C. a set of instructions on how to do something
D. a means of transporting something.
The word “ They” in paragraph 3 refers to___________
A. people
B. houses
C. tabloids
D. readers
Which is NOT mentioned in paragraph 3 as an accusation against tabloids?
A. They bud celebrities phone conversations
B. they feature sensational news stories.
C. They gain entry into celebrities house illegally.
D. they violate the public’s rights to privacy.
According to paragraph 4, what explains the popularity of tabloids in Britain?
A. They provide thorough accounts current issues.
B. They are deemed to be more aesthetic than “quality press”.
C. They are governed by the highest journaliststic standards.
D. They contain light-hearted stories that entertain readers.
According to the passage, tabloids in Britain___________.
A. are considered a mixed blessing for celebrities
B. are outsold by such ‘quality press’ titles as the Times.
C. vary in shape, size and format.
D. have the same sales figures as chocolate
Which of the following is LEAST likely to be found in a modern tabloid?
A. Future changes in European economies
B. An Oscar winner accused of tax evasion
C. Miss Universe lying about her A level results
D. A Premier League footballer failing his dope test