(Viên chức Mầm non) 5000+ câu trắc nghiệm Ngoại ngữ có đáp án - Test 1

III.    READING

  a. Fill in each blank with one appropriate word from the box.

            Junior          twelfth            preschool           improving      post-graduate

        advanced          subsidized        priority         includes            budget

Vietnam education system is divided into three stages. The first one is (36) ______ education for children from 3 to 6 years old. The second one is the basic education which (37) _________ three levels: primary school, which goes from first to fifth grade, usually for children from 6 to 11; (38) _________  high school from sixth to ninth grade, usually for teenagers from 12 to 15; arid high school from tenth to (39) ______ grade, for teenagers from 16 to 18.  After 12 years of basic education, one can continue with (40) ___________ studies such as university, college, or vocational schools. Only very small percentage of the population continues to (41) _____ studies, though this number is rising rapidly.

Developing education system is a top (42) ________of Vietnamese. Every year,

a considerable portion of national (43) __________ is invested in education.

Reforms are seen in (44)__________  educational material facilities, teaching, learning and managing capacity. School fees are (45) __________  at public institutions and textbooks are made affordable for all students.

B. Read the passage carefully, decide whether the statements are true (T) or false (F),

and then answer the questions.

In Britain, children are required to be in full-time education between the ages of 5 and 16.  Different areas of Britain have different school systems. In some areas, children receive their primary education at an infant school and then a junior school, or at a primary school that combines the two. At about 11 they begin their secondary education at a comprehensive school, a grammar school or a high school. In other areas children go to a first school at age 5, a middle school at 8 and an upper school from 13 onwards. Most children go to state schools. Until 1988 these were all responsible to a Local Education Authority (LEA). LEAs obtain their funding from central government and the council tax. In 1988 secondary schools and larger primary schools were encouraged to opt out of LEA control and become grant-maintained.

Some children go to independent schools run by private organizations, for which their parents have to pay fees. A few go to public schools, such as Eton and Harrow. Younger children may attend a private preparatory school until the age of 13.  Some parents may send their children to private schools, even if this is against their principles, because they think that their children will receive a better education.

The British education system aims to educate the whole person, so that each child develops his or her personality as well as gaining academic knowledge. Most primary and secondary schools offer a range of extra-curricular activities, including sports, music, community service and trips to places of interest. Secondary schools also give careers advice and help students to prepare for having a job by arranging short periods of work experience with local businesses.

True or false?