(Viên chức Mầm non) bài tập tiếng Anh theo chủ đề có đáp án - Second - semester examination

IV. Give the correct form or tense of the verb in brackets.

V. Give the correct form of the word in brackets.

VI. Choose the underlined word or phrase - a, b, c or d - that needs correcting.

VII. Read the text and then decide which answer - a, b, c or d - best fits each space.

Women nowadays have more advantages than (36)________in the past. For example,

our great grandmothers were not allowed to go to school or to work to earn their own living.

(37) ________, they had to depend on their husbands financially. Modern women, on the

contrary, can get good education, have their own careers, and (38) ________their interests.

They can even take good positions in (39) ________if they are competent at it. However,

women living in our modern society have their (40) ________, too. Today‘s women work

harder than their great grandmothers so that they can gain the (41)between working life and

family life. Many people predict that by 2032, most senior positions (42) ________work will be taken by women. Then, it is possible that women will have (43) ________ strenuous life because. (44) ________ in a very modern society, the can‘t (45) ________ their role in the family.

VIII. Read the passage carefully, then choose the correct answer.

Since the world has become industrialized, there has been an increase in the number of animal species that have either become extinct or have neared extinction. Bengal tigers, for instance, which once roamed the jungles in vast numbers, now number only about 2,300, and  by the year 2025 their population is estimated to be down to zero. What is alarming about the case of the Bengal tiger is that this extinction will have been caused almost entirely by poachers who, according to some sources, are not interested in material gain but in personal gratification. This is an example of the callousness that is part of what is causing the problem of extinction.

Animals like the Bengal tiger, as well as other endangered species, are a valuable part of the world‘s ecosystem. International laws protecting these animals must be enacted to ensure their survival, and the survival of our planet.

Countries around the world have begun to deal with the problem in various ways. Some countries, in order to circumvent the problem, have allocated large amounts of land to animal reserves. They then charge admission to help defray the costs of maintaining the parks, and they often must also depend on world organizations for support. With the money they get, they can invest in equipment and patrols to protect the animals. Another solution that is an attempt to stem the tide of animal extinction is an international boycott of products made from endangered species. This seems fairly effective, but it will not, by itself, prevent animals from being hunted and killed.