(Viên chức Mầm non) 600 câu trắc nghiệm Trọng tâm tiếng Anh có đáp án - Phần 32

Part 2: Read the text below and choose the best answers

In many old cities in Europe, there are narrow twisting roads with many shops huddling together along the two sides. These commercial places are not so modern and convenient as those called shopping centers in modern cities, especially in the suburbs of the big cities in the United States. Shopping centers have developed rapidly because of the shift of the population to the suburbs, the growing use of and dependence upon the automobile and the heavy traffic in downtown areas. A shopping centers is a large group of stores facing a huge central mall which maybe covered, heated and air-conditional. A shopping centers is also surrounded by a parking area with space for thousand of cars. We can buy all kinds of food and get anything we need in a shopping centre. Unlike a supermarket where groceries are chiefly sold, a shopping centre provides us with all services besides food. We can get our hair cut, eyes examined, clothes washed; we can book our tickets for a world tour and even enroll in special classes. Shopping centers are, therefore, very convenient for customers, but they lack the “sense of closeness” as felt in older commercial centers.

Part 3: Read the text. Decide the sentences below are true (T) or false (F)? Write T or F on the answer sheet

The University of Cambridge is a public university. It is located in Cambridge, the United Kingdom. It is regarded as the second oldest university (after the University of Oxford) in the United Kingdom and the third oldest surviving university in the world.

The University of Cambridge was formed in 1209. Over the years, it is always considered to be one of the most prestigious institutions of higher education in the United Kingdom and the world. In 2012, the university was ranked second after Harvard in the United States of America.

Today, Cambridge is a university with a student population about 18,000. Its faculties, departments and 31 colleges are in different locations in Cambridge. Graduates of the university have won a total of 65 Nobel Prizes, the most of any universities in the world.